davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1893-03-10
THE PUBLIC DEBT.

Abstract of the Monthly Financial state
ment of the Treasury Departmental
Net Increase in the Debt of S615, ,e99.
for the Month OF February.
WASHINGTON, March "A slight in
crease of the net debt of the United
States was the. result of operations OF
the treasury department in February,
as shown by the statement issued yes
terday afternoon. The exact amount
was s615, 5,699. IA, made up as follows:
Increase of interest-bearing debts 600 90
Decrease OF Notwithstanding
Decrease Of cash in the treasury. II ,1369sO "A
The balances of the several classes of
debt at the close of business February
% were:
Interest bearing debt 1856, ,O34 260 90
Debt on which interest has ceased
since maturity. ............ 225o3 so 20
Debt bearing no interest. 375.912S87 81
Total $685.. .125. .723 90
There was in the treasury at the
same time a total of S764, 332 266. rs in
cash. The gold was 1851, ,677, 94791,
against 1928, 627, ,532. So at the close of
the previous month; paper, $58, ,547,-
273. "a, which was $50, ,037, ,SO5.2S the
month previous, and SIS. .681, 503.45 of
deposits in national bank repositories,
etc, decrease of 1924, ,307.23. Against
this volume of cash there were out
standing s6O1, s28, 346 coin and currency
certificates and treasury notes and $685.
365, ,832. 80 miscellaneous liabilities, such
as national bank note redemption
fund, disbursing officers balances, ETC.,
leaving a cash balance on hand includ-
ing the 500, 0OO, 900 legal tender gold
reserve, of s124, 128, ,O87ss. This was
81, 126, 800. Il less than at the close of
the previous month.
Receipts for the month were $50, 009,-
GOO % diuidad among the fnIlnrvin0
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1893-03-10

The platform at the east end of the capitol
where the inauguration ceremony was per-
formed was covered with SNOW, that was blown
hither and thither into disagreeable drifts by
wind that sent chills into the crowds. But no
one would remain away for that. And so the
great crowd which began to gather early staid
through TO the end-a mass of chilled and shis-
ering, but determined and undaunted human
ity.
The wait for the dignitaries to arrive and the
ceremonies to begin was long and tedious. The
inclemency OF the weather delayed the pro-
ceedings of the day to great extent and
caused the entire omission of small parts of
the programme. But finally the patience
OF the crowd was rewarded. Not long
after noon the nurmur OF expectation
that passed through the crowd increased as
the party approached the capitol The murmur
increased as the first men OF the land drew
nearer, and grew and swelled at last into a
mighty uproar as they stopped Before the plat
form. With heroism characteristic of the
man. Mr.. Cleveland had determined to be in
auguratcd in the open air.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1893-03-10
for gnfants and Children.

"Castoria is so wen adapted to children that
recommend it as superior to any prescription
known to me-" II A. ARCHER, II. D.,
iii So. Oxford ST., Brooklyn, N. Z.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1893-03-10
The Procession. .

The procession
The bugles sounded Forward, march, = the
officers repeated their commands and the line
of march was again taken up from the point
where the head of the column had halted. op
posite the treasury department.
Mr.. Cleveland saluted the national flag when
il passed him. He also bowed to personal
friends in the parade He stood on the stand
in the face of the bowling wind, not seeming
to mind the cold and the waves of drifted snow
that were whirled in his face. His overcoat
was buttoned tightly about his throat. During
the whole time the parade was passing Mr..
Cleveland stood in one position and carefully
scanned the lines of marching men.
A huge white bla nket was sent out shortly
after the procession began passing, under the
folds of which Vice-President Stevenson and
Chairman Harrity made themselves compare
lively comfortable. Towards evening the Ia
dies of the party retired from the stand and
did not return.
But the enthusiasm OF the multitude in the
vicinity of the reviewing stand was not half
vented until Gen. Fitzhugh Lee made his ap-
pearance at the head of the third division. The
ovation that had been given all along the route
of the parade. apparently reached its highest
point as he Saluted the new president Cheer
followed cheer, and the throng the stand
joined in the demonstration. The shouts were
taken up with renewed vlgor when the presi-
dent returned Gen. Lees salutatiOn, and long
after the ex-governor had passed the echo of
cheers in his honor came to those of the preSi-
Dental party.
When Gov. Peck of Wisconsin doffed his hat
to the president renewed cheering greeted him.
The first grand division passed the reviewing
stand at 5:15 O'Clock exactly.
Gen. Josiah Porter, adiutant general of the
national guard of the state of New York, with
mounted staff rode at the head of the second
grand division. One of the features of the pa
rade was the Tammany hall society of New
York. Gov Flower and staff, who rode in car
riages were enthusiastically cheered all along
the line. When the governor reached the press
stand he responded to the applause which
greeted him by rising in his carriage, lifting
| his hat and bowling a number of times. Again,
| as he passed the presidential stand, he stood
| erect in his carriage and Bowed to the presi-
dent.
The shadows of night were beginning to fall
| when the Cleveland Democratic club of Buffalo
passed the stand. Marching proud and erect,
with their uniform black top coats and silk
| hats, they made an appearance that did credit
as the contingent went by to the strains OF
Annie Laurie.
The members of the DuclIworth club OF Gin
| cinnati headed the procession with company
| OF regulars, and the members of the Young
Mems Democratic club of New York brought
| their umbrellas to military attention and sa-
| luted the president as they went by the stand.
| 1t was exactly O'Clock when the last rank
went by and disbandcd in front Of the army
| department, so that the parade had occupied
| but ten minutes short of five hours in passing
| the reviewing stand.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-08-29
Tuesday. August %. 1898.
ASPECT OF THE ONO "a MPAIGN.

Under existing conditions il seems a
long time to wait for the Ohio election.
but if on that occasion Governor Me
kinley be reelected 10y the orerwhelm-
ing majority that nov seems certain. 1t
will be emphatic notice TO the majority
IN Congress that the country wants no
tinkering with the tariff. The issue is
too clearly drawn in this state TO admit
~ any doubt. Governor Mckinney
stands as the living embodiment of the
great republican principle of protection,
while by a fortunate coincidence his OPP
ponent. Neal. is the man who had most
TO do with the plank in the Chicago
platform. which declared a protective
tariff to be unconstitutional. The OPP
position Of such men and such ideas
makes the Ohio campaign in essence a
national one. and whatever verdict the
people of that state render must in
reason be regarded as representative of
the nation. That Gov. Mckinley will
be reelected. no one doubts. bnt il he
upsets the large democratic gains OF the
presidential year. there will be but one
interpretation to be put upon the vote:
that it is al expression of the people in
favor of continued protection to Amer
lean labor and American industries. and
it is our belief that there are enough
democrats in Congress of the Randall
school to aid the republican minority in
successfully warding off any attacks on
the tariff until the incoming Of the
fifty fourth congress. when the republi-
cans will need no help.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-08-29

James Payu has bn"n calling attentlp
"a the fact that i'll the most popular move
ever written. Robinson Crusoe." therz
Is moi IA petticoat. In Robert Lou.
S~tevenson'S books there Is scarcely the
rustic of "A skirt. and in all his boo6-
women are subordinated to the mutual
interest of man and man. The sam.
thing is true, too. only III a less de-
gree, in the stories Of Conan Doyle. Nor
does j. NJ. Barrie give them their acc. :
TONED place. Plainly women are gOln
out. On the stage there are the same ~
d~icatious of woman's waning power Ia
interest by virtue of her sex. In Men
and Women. the serious interest of tn
play lay exclusively with the men. Ia
the Lost Paradise" women were scarce.
~ more important. In Lady Winlcr
m.re'- Fan despite the title. the mel
"A the best Of IL. La Colonel Carter
Of Cartersville' and in Alabama" the
women were scarcely more than feeders
70 the men-a place they have rarely
been called before 70 fill in art.
Opera clings more closely TO the ira
difiOns Of the past. Yet in ''Siegfried'
IL l. only in the last act that a oma is
permitted 70 nave any voice in all that
il going on. Painting could scarcely be
expected TO keep such rapid steps. for
painting is not 50 dependent On human
interest. and the clothing and furbelows
of ON furnish the painters with those
opportunities that man can never offer.
In the fine arts exhibition at Chicago.
The notable YIgrrraIr. with rhe eyceuYibu
of those Of Courtpis and Doucet. are of
men-Renan. James Gordon Bennett.
Pope Leo. Bismarck. Won Moltke. 1t is
before these the crowds linger.-San
Francisco Are1naut.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-08-29

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN to the own
ers and agents Of property abutting on
the various lines Of sidewalks described
below that the City Council of the City
of Miles City have ordered the following
sidewalks To be constructed in accord
ance with the ordinance governing the
sane. 10 wit:
On the east sideof Park or Fifth street.
in front of Lots l.. :. 5. .. 10. II amt l..
Block -. and Lot 10. Block ~. Il dis
tance Of two hundred Geo feet. more or
less. to Toe ten 10 fee in width.
On the north side Of Main street. IL.
front of Lots /. . and }. Block 81. a dis
lance of seventy-iive 90 feet more or
less: to hc ten 40 feet in width.
On the north side Of Main street in
front of Lots :. . and 10. Block -. a dis
lance of seventy tive 80 feet more or
less: to be ten 10, feet in width.
The above sidewalks to he constructed
Of two % inch plank not more than
eight - inches wide. laid on five % ox6
%stringers. and to Il grade that conforms
TO the adjoining walks: and to he ele-
waited on trestle work where necessary.
Owners or agents of abutting property
who desire to construct their own walks
in accordance with the above require
ments. can do So within thirty 800 days
from tn. date of this notice.
by order Of the City Council.
S. (;oEDoN.
City Clerk.
Dated. Miles CITY. Mont. Aug. "a. 1893,
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-08-29

american heiresses need have little
fear Of bogus Italian counts for the same
reason that there il no imitation Italian
wine-the real article is too cheap. The
Possession VI d title IL Palermo gives
nothing great vt itself, but its indispen-
sable accompaniment is carriage, horses
and driver IN livery. To maintain these
On al income of next 10 nothing a year
II IL often necessary u eat maearOni
AEc thick soup for d regular diet, do a
great part Of ones Homework IN gloomy.
faded apartments and sit about IL old
clothes al Gay long to await the magic
hour OF 3 p. III. Then mother and daugh-
Ter don their tiiery. the carriage Is driy
o. 10 tue door aud il Degius-the long.
o-ereInonlous drive to La FayUrita and
the GiasdinO highest Heilxs
Letter.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-08-29
Dated. Miles City. Mont. Aug. u. 1893.

PROPOSALS FOR MILITARY
Supplies. OfticeofChief Quartermaster.
Department of Dakota. St. Paul. Mimi.
August LIST. ls93.-SEALED PROPO-
AIS. III triplicate. will be received at
this office. or at the following named
posts. and at Helena. Montana. until II
o'clock Il. H.. on September |. 1899. and
opened then. for furnishing and delivery
of such CORN Il sma. be required during
the fiscal year ending June 30. 1894. at
Forts .Assinnib"lne. Custer. keogh. and
Camp Merritt. Mont: Fort Buford.
Pembina. and Yates. North Dakota:
Forts Meade. and Sully. South Dakota.
Fort Smelling. Mimi: and Fort Yellow
stone. WyO. Blank forms of proposals,
with full instructions To bidders. will be
furnished on application to this office.
Or to the quartermasters at the various
points named. JOHN V. FUREY.
Quartermaster. L. s. Army. Chief Quar-
termaster.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-08-29
Nearly in Despair,

and had about decided to sit up all night
in my easy chair, and procure what
sleep l could in that way. 1t then oc-
CURED to me that ! had a bottle Of
Ayers Cherry Pectoral. I took a
spoonful Of this preparation in a little
water, and was able to lie down without
coughing. In a few moments, l fell
asleep. and awoke in the morning
greatly refreshed and feeling much
better. / took a t~easpoonful Of the Pee
toral every night for a week, then grad
ually decreased the dose, and in two
weeks my cough was cured"
Ayers Cherry Pectoral
Prepared by DIR. J Aver Co, Lowell, Mass.
~>A
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-08-29

ONEhundreda and twenty-nlne majority
against silver. recorded in the house yes
terday on the vote on the Wilson bill
merely emphasizes the status as il was
known to exist. The cause of silver was
doubtful if o hopeless in the house
from the start. and the rejection of Lee
Mantle does not promise any better fate
for il in the senate.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-08-29

THERE is some probability of the state
militia encampment being postponed
this year. The fact that the state funds
are largely locked up in suspended banks
makes it plausible for the governor to
is sincerely to be hoped that he will
do so.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-08-29
NTE VTCTh
Dated. Miles City. Mont. Aug. "a. 1897


SEALED PROPOSALS for the building
of the sidewalks designated below. will
be received by the undersigned until 8
o'clock p. m. OF Thursday. August 31st.
1881. and Immediately thereafter opened
in the presence OF the City Council.
The sidewalks to be constructed. and on
which proposals are invited, are as fol.
lows:
On the east side of Park or Fifth street
in front of Lots |. >. :. $. 9. ~. IL and L.
Block ~. and Lot 10. Block 30. a dis.
tance of two hundred 200, feet more OF
less: the walk to be ten To- feet in width
On the north SHE of Main street. in
front of Lots l. and ). EIock -. "a dis
lance of seventy tive 10 feet more OF
less: the walk 10 be ten 100 feet in
width.
Or the north side of Main street. il
front OF Lots 5. . and 10. Block -. "A dis.
lance Of seventy five 40 feet more Oh
less: the walk to be ten 10 feet in
width.
All of the walks to be built in a work.
manlike and substantial manner of two
- inch plank not wider than eight IS
inches. laid on five - 2x6 stringers and
to be elevated on trestle work. where
necessary. To conform tothe grade of the
adjoining walk. and subject to the ap-
proval of the Chairman of Committee
on Streets and Alleys.
The right TO reject any or ali bids is
reserved. and contracts will be let for
the above work. subject To the right of
owners Of property to build their own
walks as provided 10y ordinance.
BY order of the City Council.
). GoRDoN.
City Clerk,
n.x.I Nf.l-- 1s.... " - 1ll.,
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-08-29

in unsupported by fact is nuga-
try Srraai-e AMI general abuse, in
ey-r elegant language. ought moi 10
pass fgr tIutE--JuEius.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-08-29

The st. Paul Globe is of the opinion
that Senator Hills speech has injured
no one but himself. The same might be
said of Senator Voorhees, supreme effort.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-08-29
A Racking Cough

Cured by Ayers Cherry Pectoral.
Mrs. p. d. HALL, 217 Genessee St.,
LOckport, n. ", says:
"Over thirty years ago, l remember
hearing my father describe the wonder
full curative effects Of Ayers Cherry
Pectoral. During a recent attack of La
Grippe, which assumed the form OF q
catarrh, soreness of the lungs. accom-.
panied by an aggravating cough, !
used various remedies and prescriptions.
While some Of these medicines partially
alleviated the coughing during the day,
none Of them afforded me any relief from
that spasmodic action of the lungs which
would seize me the moment ! attempted
70 lie down at night. After ten or twelve
such nights. l was
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1893-03-10
Mexican Don este Animals.

The ancient Mexican knew nothing OF
the use of beasts of burden. The llama
was wild and seemin giy undesirable for
domestic purposes. From the bison,
sheep and goat they derive little or no
benefit. The dog has always been a
favored animal with the Mexicans, and
has been used as a beast of burden to
carry their tents and draw their baggage,
as among the savage Comanches of North
America. In the days before Cortes
and his conquering hosts invaded the
Aztec Kingdom the natives kept only the
small, dumb dog, which they fattened
for the table. The Spaniards introduced
horned cattle and horses, which subse-
quently roamed wild, aud to this day
vast herds and droves occupy the plains
of Jatisco, Durango, Zacatecas and
chihuahua. st. Louis Republic.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1893-03-10
No CO5blers NOWADAYS.

There is no sense in calling shoe
maker of modern times a cobbler. The
nearest thing TO q cobbler to-day is the
custom made man who confines his at
tention exclusively to that, one branch.
Machinery for making shoes ia great
quantities and in sections is of compara-
tive recent date, and prior to its adop-
ton, the shoemaker, or cobbler, did the
entire business, from taking the measure
to collecting the money. In small towns
and villages he literally performed the
entire process himself, having insufficient
trade to justify the employment OF an as
sistant, and in larger cities he superin-
tended the work from beginning to end
himself. The labor saving wonders of
the times have practically swept this
man out of the field, and there are few
members of the trade who are really
cobblers.-New York Journal.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1893-03-10
THE LABOR WORLD.

Edison. the electrician, has $50 women in
his employ.
AMERICA is educating its boys to be skilled
mechanics and artisans.
A NATIONAL organization OF Furriers'
Unions Is about TO be formet.
IT is estimated that So, go, 001 was lost in
strikes between the years 1881 AMI 1857.
IN Atlanta, Ga, there are 300 working
women; in Au yusta 100, not including
QresSmakers and milllners.
The striking cotton spinners in Lanca
shire, England. have agreed TO accept q re-
ductIon or "a per can't. in their wages.
THERE are g., 900 members of the Penn
syIvania Railroad Voluntary Relief Asso-
citation, with pension fund amounting TO
S22J, coo.
TIE Santa Fe Railroad Company has
threatened to discharge its station agents
unless they withdraw from the Brotherhood
of Stationmen.
AFTER six years Of war with organize ID
labor, Amos W Whitley, OF Muncia, Ind. the
one time reaper king, has been compelled to
sell his holdings and retire from business.
Boss painters in England are agitating
for the establishment OF a central organiza-
ton for the purpose Of issuing diplomas OF
technical abIiity to employers and en-
ployes.
PUDDLERS wages have been reduced from
S0-OO 10 30 a ton III tue ESedu1nS MIL
Company, Reading, Penn. The wages of
the other mill hands have been reduced if
teen per cent.
ACCORDING to writer in the London City
Press, the only working mechanic who has
ever been honored with burial within the
walls OF Westminster Abbey was George
Graham, the clockmaker, OF Fleet street.
CoLoRED longshoremen, taken to New
YORK City from Texas to work on the
Mallory and
River, were discharged to avert strike of
the white laborers The colored men worked
at reduction Of five cents an hour.
A GERMAN woman. Frau DR.. Won Wett-
stein Adels, spent three months as a COM
mon factory hanI at Chemnitz and in the
neighhorhood, working in five different
factories, gathering material for a work on
the subject of women textile workers.
w T. LEWIS. Ohio's Labor Statistician,
reports for 1898, that Is 599 miners were
paid IS. 455, 273. II for mining 7.6l7,7l7 tons,
making the average wages OF PICK mining
$349.72, and the average tonnage per miner
4SS. The average number OF days worked
per miner was 1854"
LABOR troubles are anticipate / in Japan.
The natives work twelve to seventeen hours
daily for a few cents, and are now beginning
to realize that shorter hours are in force in
foreign countries. They intend to agitate
for laws shortening the hours of labor
and regulating the pay.
RAILROAD men are preparing to demand
the enforcement OF the twenty-car ordi-
nance, as it pertains to freight trains. The
men say chat If the law were enforced good
many Embarrassing and other accidents
might be avoided. There is also move
ment on foot to introduce an ordinance to
hold railroad corporations responsible for
the obstruction of crossings, and another
providing that in the moving of trains from
one road to another the engine shall always
be ahead.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1893-03-10
UNDER THE WALLS,
Seven People Killed by the Crushing
Of Their Houses.

The lives of seven people were Instantly
crushed out in their sleep few mornings
ago at Chicago, III. At the same moment
one other person was fatally injured and
two more were dangerously hurt \ heavy
wind overturned the topping walls
of the recently, burned dry goods estab.
lishment of John York at Halstead and
Nineteenth streets, and an enormous
mass of brick. mortar and timber fell
upon two-story structure adjoining, occu-
pied by tue families OF John Schmidt, a sa-
loon-keeper, and James Kunze, & jeweler.
smashing building aud occupants without
warning YorE's wall wes five stories in
height and it came dowE with force that
was terrific. The killed were:
William Kunzc, aged sixty-seven years:
Mrs. Mary Kunze, aged si5ty-fve years;
John Schmidt, aged forty years; Lizzie
Schmidt, aged eleven years; Hattie Schmidt
aged three years; Pauiina Montina. aged
twenty one years; George Aesterle aged
twenty eight years. The injured were:
Mrs. Carrie Schmid, skull fatally frac-
tured and internally injured; Annie
Schmidt, nine years Of age, shoulder blade
broken: Fred kunze. aged twslty-six years,
bead, limbs and body bruised.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1893-03-10
II The Best Cough Syrup. q we 0TInr
kS1Tastes Good. Use in time. 10 "
ESSold by Druggists. ~
g:3:lSIgl2IzE5g:lz ready
:SSEsIX

made medicine for Coughs,
Bronchitis and other dis
eases Of the Throat and
Lungs. Like other so called
Patent Medicines, it is we'll
advertised, and having merit
it has attained a wide sale
under the name OF PisO's
Cure for Consumption.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1893-03-10
August
Flower

My wife suffered with indigestion
I'D dyspepsia for years, Life be-
came burden to her. Physicians
failed to give relief. After reading
one Of your books, purchased a
bottle of August Flower. 1t worked
like a charm. My wife received I'M
mediate relief after taking the first
dose. She was completely cured
COW weighs I65 pounds, and can eat
anything she desires without any
deleterious results as was formerly
the case. c. H. Dear, Prop'r Wash
ingtou House, Washington, Va. Q