davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1894-09-21
Grand Rally I!

The candidates for Con-
gre8S, Hon. Josiah Patterson
and Col. Casey Young. will
speak here tomorrow. There
WiH6e bands of music. stream
ers, banners and badges, and
an immense croWd. Come in
and bring your neighbOrs and
enjoy the day. Next Satur-
day will be a big day in Boil
var.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1894-09-21
1t Should be in Every House,

J. B. Wilson, 81 Clay 81, S harpsburV
Pa, Gays he will not be without Dr. King
New Discovery for. Consumption, Coughs
and Colds. that il cured his wife who was
threatened with Pneumonia after an attack
OF "LaGripre," when various o.her reme-
dies and several ph ysicians had done her
10 gooi. Robert Bari or, of CookspoTt,
Pa, claims DIR. Kings New Discovery has
done him more good than anything he ever
used for Lang Trouble, nothing like it. Try
II. Free Trial Bottles at Savage u Emer-
sons Bolivar; I. B. Dunbar, Grand juno.
lion, drug stores Large bottles, SOC. and
81.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1894-09-21
DR.. HCHEN0R' s
ANTI SEPTIC

Heals wounds without inflammation
1t cools, soothes and heals with
out pain. Cures collie too in man
or beast. Itmakes friends of all
who try it. We refer with pleas
ure to the persons whose names
appear below:
PMB Wait, Sheriff, Senatobia, Miss. =
] Fl g Obj, Mayor, Verona, Miss
J w Kingsley, Mayer, Troy, Miss.
S d McEnery, Elk Gov. of La.
S J. James, Lessee La. Penitentiary.
o B Steele, Elk "A auditor of La.
Rev I b Harrell, fernando, Mrs.
Rev G Cooper, Tupelo, Miss.
Rev B d Gray, Hazlehurst, Miss.
D NJ Huff, Editor Magnolia Gazette.
J II Miller, Editor Tupelo Journal.
r Fl II enry, Editor Clarion Ledger.
G w Dudley, Editor Coahomian.
Prof B q Lowrey, Blue Mountain, Miss.
judge + A Critz, West Point, Miss.
Mrs NJ A Hit, Lauderdale, Miss.
Mrs NJ A Vaughn, Roxie. Miss.
Mrs A 0 Jones, DeSoto, Miss.
Mrs NJ E Frank, Graball, Miss.
Mrs F G Warfeld, Tunica, Miss.
Mrs r Bell, Ethel, Miss.
Mrs A H Simmons, Osyka, Miss.
Mrs z w Hickey, Greenwood, Miss.
Mrs NJ NJ Tomlinson, Sturges, M Iss.
Mrs E Chiless, Martin, Miss.
Mrs E L Mccall, Scooba, Miss.
Mrs c Holt, Crystal Springs, Miss.
For sale at so cents a bottle, by
B. V. Hudson, Bolivar; Dunbar
Bros, Grand Junction; d. M. Ne
Annuity, Hickory Valley.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1894-09-21

We have a large line of Drugs,
Paints, Window Glass, School
Books, Stationery, States, Pencils,
etc., ETC., and offer them as cheap as
any house in Tennessee.
will take much pleasure in order
ing anything for you that cant be
found in town.
appreciate your kind patronage
and will always treat you fair and
right. Try me and be convinced.
Your friend,
B. v. HUDSON.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1894-09-21
heoIUent Notice

The undersigned has this day suggested
to the Clerk of the County Court of Har
deman County, Tenness ee, the insolvency
of the estate of Vinson King, deceased.
All persons having claims against SAID es-
tate will prove the same according TO law
and file them with said Clerk OF the COun-
ty Court on or before the 9th day OF
March, 1895, or they will be barred in law
and equity. This September 1894.
GEO. w. SwINK, Administrator.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1894-09-21
PERRYvILLE BRANcH TRAINs

PERRYvILLE BRANCH TRAINS
No. 16. No. Is.
1--we Lexington %. 40 pm 1--we PerryviIle $50 am
Ar Perry ville......5.40 pm AR Lexington.11 am
All trains run daily, New and popular route for
Memphis, New OrleaRs, Little Rock, Hot Springs
and all points in Arkansas, Texas and Louisiana,
Nashville, Chattanooga, Atlanta and Southeast,
Padueah ST. Louis, Chicago and all points North,
Northeast and Northwest. For further iEforma-
thin and through tickets apply to any ticket agent
or to A J. WEIGH, G. p. & L. A.
Memphis, Tenn,
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1894-09-21
4 Bargain in Machinery.

The following property, located at Clover PORT Har-
deman County, Tennessee is for sale at great bargain
easy terms:
One 80 H. ?. Center Crank Engine, one 40 H. p Return
Tubular Steel Boiler, "a Corn Mill so Saw Outlet
Gin Feeder and Condenser, one Winship Steam Power
Cotton Press two-story Gin House and of
land which the above Machinery and Gin House are
located The Machinery has been used only about six
months and is good as 1t is already set down.
good well supplying abundance of WATER all shaftng
puleys, betting, etc. in fact it is complete outfit ready
for business.
For prices and terms apply to
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1894-09-21

Otno Mashburn, Sec'y. The
society will have speaking at
the close of school at night.
INcOGNITO.
Pleasant Run, Sept. Is, a.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1894-09-21

A Free Scholarship to some
young man or woman in Hardeman
County, in one of the best schools
in the South. Address,
WADE & LoGGlNs,
Dickson, Tenn,
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1894-09-21

Being farmers ourselves.
we knoW farmers must buy
goods cheap if they buy them
at all. so any goods we haUe
in stock, such as hardware,
furniture, etc.. We will sell at
extremely lou prices. All
goods not kept in stock. We
will order fora small perc cent.
w. H. REYN0L DS.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1894-09-21
Southern Engine and Boiler Works,

JACKSON, TENNEssEE
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-04-26

anchor and swung 10 the breeze; md
it was curious to notice that the gem
eral tint of the ground Of their count
less bodies was brown II you looked to
windward and green if you gazed to
Ieeward- But very quickly the only
green to be seen round about was the
hue afforded by this sudden invasion.
Even while we prepared to yield mp
the spot to them and pack our lunch
baskets for departure they had cleared
off grass and leaves and every verdant
thing around; and when they arose
again from the soil. or from any
clump of trees, in hungry thronp.
the place they quilted had already as
sumed a barren and wintry aspect.
The Syrian peasants passing along the
roads were beating their breasts and
cursing the ILL fortune of the plague.
Some of them, none the less, gathered
up cloth full Of the noxious things,
for the locust is distinctly edible. Halt
in wrath and revenge, and half for a
novelty in diet, the Arabs to this day.
eat few of them, roasting them in
wire nets or in earthen vessels over a
slow fire till the wings and legs drop
off and the locust becomes crisp, in
which state it tastes, as am able to
say from personal experience, some
thing like an unsalted prawn. But it
seemed as if, had all Syria and the
globe itself taken to living on locusts,
they would have hardly made a sensi-
BILE mark upon the extraordinary num-
Der that drifted that day over our
heads.-Sir Edwin Arnold, in London
TELEGRAPH
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-04-26
WHAT WOULD CONTEXT You9

- ne SKIES. and green level meadow
three trout In the bend of . brook,
Ana ABOVE. In the willows cool shadow
"A ooy with line and q hook
mat Was aii-but the brook never listened
To happier laugh than his own;
ms eyes could no brighter have glistened,
HAD he stood By the Rhine, or the Rhona
"A nest which tho grasses and daisies
Had canopied At for q queen;
And within, IL one parts them and sazea
Four eggs OF pale azure are seen
Tnat was ali-but the shy little maiden
!" no found IL one morning in May,
was happy as Eve In her Eden
Before she had ventured astray
Years pass and the grass and the daisies,
Are noddin2 again round her feet
"hIe youth, with dark eyes, turns and gazes
peep down in her own, blue and sweet
mat Is aii-but her cup runneth over:
The story is old. and tbs new;
Zach maiden will list to her lover
Believing him noble and true
Once more. snd the maid is a mother;
And Graded beside her. o child:
Inc shadows Of night are above her
"thout are the winds bleak and wild ,
That Is all-but we list to her singing
melody soothing and sweet;
Joy-oells In her heart have been ringing
Her happiness now Is complete
All. we'll, II the things that contentrs
one year, could the next and the next
II the coveted blessings. when sent Us
Did not bring with them cares that perpIexed
Our paths might be smoother before US,
But who in the valley would rest.
Though the mountain, whose shadow Is Ter Us
Is steep from tbs base to the crest
Clara B. Heath, In Good Housekeepiaz
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-04-26
Ear Marks of . Musician.

Musical down to his finger tips" is
a common enough expression, but few
people realize it's true significance, said
a musical sharp-whois also somewhat
of fat-the other day. "As matter
fact" he continued, "a real musician,
one to whose soul true harmony APP
peals with all it's beautiful and poetic
force, is SO susceptible to its effects
that it sends the blood to his heart;
and his extremities. when such an
artist is engaged in performance Of
any length, become as cold as frogs. I
do not know of a single exception.
Did you ever shake hands with Pade-
rewski just after he came from the
piano? If you did you must have
noticed that his hand was like lump
ice. The same thing is true of anna
teurs who have the real artistic tenn
permanent, and if such one hasn't
cold hands under the circumstances
Won can know that he or she has no
real musical sentiment. It is an in.
fallible test-N. Y. Mail and Express
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-04-26
OPINIONS AND POINTERS.

-Gov. Mckinley is now attribut-
ing all the evils of the country to fear
of tariff reform. Last summer he made
several speeches proclaiming that the
democrats were responsible for those
evils because of their delay in assem-
bling in extra congressional session
and repeating the Sherman act Louis
vile Courier-Journal.
-Gen- Green b. Raum assures us
that President Harrison has had enough
of Office holding. and that he will not
be a candidate for denomination in
1896. Green b. knows some things, for
he was pension commissioner under
Harrison. and is believed to be on in
innate terms with the ex-president-
Iowa State Register (Rep.).
According to the Tribune 1.-THE
democratic party has to learn that il
cannot draw large revenue from a
people by impoverishing them" The
republican party learned that it could
impoverish people by drawing large
revenue from them. The sufferings of
the country from Mckinley taxes and
billion dollar appropriations led to the
republican overthrow. The democratic
party is not afraid of impoverishing
the people by reducing their taxes
n. Y. World.
The tariff organs have overshot
the mark. In their eagerness to de-
molish the Wilson bill they have ex-
pIoded mines under the Mckinley bill
They have succeeded in demonstrating
the tyranny and iniouity of the sugar
trust and the very words that they
have used in denouncing that organi-
zation can be applied and are being APP
piled by intelligent republicans to the
steel rail trust, the wall paper trust, the
window glass trust and other Mckinley
beneficiaries The protection newspa-
pers have been pouring shot and she'll
into their own camp and they are too
stupid and too ignorant to realize the
damage they are doing to st. Mckinley
and his disciples Herald.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-04-26
PROJECTIONS CRIMES.
McKfnleyism the Curse of Honest Amer
lean Labor.

McKinleyism the Curse of Honest Amer
lean Labor.
There is a repetition OF history in the
story OF riot and bloodshed that comes
from the coke regions OF Pennsylvania
Its proportions are less formida Die than
those of the uprising at Homestead, in
the Hooking Valley and in the coal re-
gions of Tennessee; but it springs from
the same causes and is illustrative of
the same evils. 1t is not a mere COIN
cidence that all these deplorable affairs
occur in sections of the country where
the privileges Of protection are great
est and the support of McKinleyism is
strongest They are among the legiti-
mate fruits of that nefarious system;
inseparable from its active existence.
Where it processes to operate for the
good of the poor workingman" and is
maintained especially for the ameliora-
ton of his condition, is where he suf-
fers most from grinding poverty and
all the train of evils that troop in its
wake.
Mckinleyism has been the curse Of
honest American labor. Duty has been
exacted upon every imported arti-
Gle entering into our manufactured
products except the most important
one of labor That has passed our
ports free. 1t has come in cargoes at
the expense and solicitation of protect
ed American capital The lowest and
cheapest order of pauper European
abor has been imported to operate our
mines and do the rougher work of our
furnaces, coke ovens and other infant"
industries. Without sympathy for our
institutions, ignorant, brutal and con-
tent with far less than will meet the
requirements of a self-respecting work
man in cur own country, these free inn
portations have worked for far less
than a good man should receive and
the protected barons well afford to pay.
Cheap labor and swollen profits
taken from the consumers under the
special privileges of protection, stimu-
lated production beyond the demands
of a restricted market, concentrated
more labor at the centers of production
than could be maintained in employ
ment, the inevitable result appearing in
enforced idleness of many and less than
living scale of wages for the rest. This
has been the history of the great
strikes in this country and will contin-
for the entire nation and not for the
favored few, whose enormous wealth
thrives upon the legislation which it is
enabled to secure.
Strikes We're comparatively unknown
before the high protective system was
put into effect by the republican party.
Up to that time the wealth of the peo-
pie was more equitably distributed, in
dividual effort was not crushed out by
the ruthless power of combination, and
the man who was willing to work was
assured of the comforts which a coun-
try like this should afford to all it's
citizens. The deplorable change has
been wrought by misguided tariff legis-
latiou, and the happier conditions thus
sacrificed will be restored by wiping
out the laws responsible for Mckinley
ism.-Detroit Free Press.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-04-26
THE TARIFF AND WAGES.
Facts Brought Out by OfHcial Statistics
Manufactures.

Facts Brought Out by Official Statistics Oh
Manufactures.
The census bulletin giving the Stats
tics of manufactures by states ex-
plodes completely the protection theory
that tariffs regulate wages.
If this contention was true wages in
the same industries ought to be sub
stantially uniform throughout the
states subject to the same tariff law
That this is not the case the tables con-
clusively prove. The variation is
greater between different states of our
wages in this country and the average
in England.
1t is shown by this bulletin that the
mean average wages paid in the entire
country in all manufacturing indus.
tries except mining and quarrying. for
1890, was 1854 per hand.
Among the states falling below this
average were these: Alabama, by
S11O; Georgia, s177; South Carolina,
$217; Maine, 1854; New Hampshire.
SOL; Wisconsin, S9a
Among the states exceeding this
average were Colorado, $246; Montana,
$23S; Massachusetts,, $40; New York,
sos; Pennsylvania, s.; Wyoming, sas4
The obvious lesson of these figures
and of the rest of the table is that
wages depend upon the productivity of
the workmen, the demand for labor, the
efficiency of labor organizations and
the cost Of living, not upon tariff law
which may permit but never constrains
protected employers to pay more than
the market rate tor wages.
Wages in manufacturing industries
are higher in some states than in 9TH
ers. and are higher in this country than
in Europe, because the workmen pro-
duce more-that is, are more intelli-
gent, have better machinery Or work
longer hours-or because there is a
greater demand for their labor or
higher cost of living and a stronger
union of laborers to maintain their just
demands.
Intelligent workingmen know this.
The census bulletins prove tn. Y.
World
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-04-26
IN ROUGH 0ARe.
Genuine Humanity Done Up In . JalA
Birds Jacket.

Genuine Humanity Done Up In . JaiA
Birds Jacket.
You wouldn't think of going to tho
county Jail for comfort, would your"
On the last visiting day at the jail .
very hungry-looking fellow presented
himself at the cage. He wanted to
see William Jones, locked up for bur
glary.
civilian Jonesv yelled the attend
ant in the corridor, and q well-fed.
husky fellow came forward, his face
alight with pleased anticipation.
s.Hello, JIM" he ried, poking the
tip of his little finger through the
grating.
Hello. Bill" was the warm re-
Spouse, as the visitor touched the end
of the member presented. Sorry they
pinched you"
Sorry myself, but I'll get out Of it. "
s'Surc?'
''Sure. Don't my uncle hustle the
votes in that precinct?'
''Can't you git bail?"
''Yas, but don't want none. ALI I
want is to wait. I won't never be
brought to trial. I amt worrying
meme. Good feed, nothing to do-that's
more than some people has"
''It's more than / have" said Jim
dolefully.
"You don't look very flush"
II amt"
Hungry"
Hungry, well!'
"Ho, Mr.. Price," called William
Jones. ''Give this man my basket ont
there in the cage, will you?"
Your basket?" asked the lookup
keeper. s'What's in it?"
''Oh, whole lot of grub don't
know what. Me girl brought it over
to-day and it amt been passed in yet
Give it to him, Mr.. Price. He needs it
and DON'T
Kind Ben Price looked at the bur-
glars friend for moment, stopped
only long enough to realize the strange
situation and then picked out the
proper basket and gave it to Jim.
Thank you, Bill" said the visitor.
'sI'n do as much for you some day"
81 hope So" said Bill. And they
touched flesh again and parted-Chf
cago Herald.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-04-26

shadows over the arid skirts Of Colossus,
while its white crest stood boldly out
against the sky.
was filled with admiration at the
magnificent view, and as soon as dis
mounted I fastened to climb to the
top of a hill in order TO enjoy that
marvellous work of creation.
The humble inn. which was called
the Tambo de Chuguipogio, was to shell
ter us that night, and I and my COM
panions intended to remain there until
daybreak in order to escape the high
winds which prevail in that region and
are SO trying to travellers
That vast solitude has an indescriba-
BILE charm. and appeals strongly to the
Imagination, while the picture one be-
holds never can fade from ones MEM
DRY, it is so beautiful The Andes are
seen on every side in all their impos-
ing majesty, with their snowy crests,
volcanoes casting forth fire and thick
volumes of smoke. and hillsides where
many generations of natives 81 eep in
their hidden tombA
Many traditions abound about the
treasures concealed in the bosom of the
earth, and at the foot of the mountain
are the Indians humble huts, in which
the natives dream of their lost liberties
could hear the roaring of the vol
cano, Sangay, where I was standing.
and felt my own insigni6cance as
mite of creation in the midst of all
that grandeur. for what is a human
being compared with the grand crea-
ton Of the Almighty? What is glory,
which the greater part of the human
race SO auxiously longs for, but an
ephemeral shadow compared with the
wonders of the earth-the colossal
mountains which look down disdain-
fully on man as a more pygmy, who can
only gaze on their heights from afar?
There have been two exceptions,
however, Bolivar and Humboldt, who
ventured to ascend its steep sides, and
to win immortal fame by this achieve
ment
was engaged in these reflections
when an agonizing cry broke on my ear
1 rapidly descended the hill and
Joined Maj. Montenegro, who was &C
companying me. together with several
other gentlemen. and we all fastened
to the inn to find out what had &C.
CURED.
1t was a terrible sight which met our
ewes. Stretched on the floor of the
room in which the guests usually con-
gregate was a young, beautiful Indian
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-04-26

some time past, and finally resolved to
take her away from the man whom /
thought was my rival, and bring her
to Guaranda. She wept and begged me
not to leave Ambato; but forced her to
come with me, and my rage increased
on the way, as 1 thought l saw the
villain who had wrecked my happiness
as we arrived at Mocha, and that
Rosario only feigned that she was re-
signed in order to deceive me and run
away with him"
Bautista then kept silent. while he
fixed his glittering eyes on the dead
woman with a mingled expression OF
love and hatred.
And what happened afterward?"
inquired the magistrate. who was
interes in this domestic drama
..On our way from Mocha to the inn
threatened to seek the villain and kill
him; confess 1 did not intend to make
away with her then. But she drove
me wild with her despair, and l fam
cied she was weeping on his account,
that she loved him and despised me;
or, perhaps, her fear was due to the
terrible expression on my face. That
is the doubt which now tortures me.
When we reached this place, after dis
mounting. she did not want to come
in, and attempted to escape, but saw
through her purpose to call on the men
in the barnyard for help. Then 1 do
not know what happened. forced her
to come in here. and she struggled
and screamed, and then, unhappy man.
l stabbed her-and yet 1 loved her.
My dear Rosario, how could l kill you?
Pardon me, pardon mel"
The unhappy Bautista covered his
face with both hands, and his sobs re-
vealed the most heartrending grief.
The magistrate called us to one end
of the room, and asked us to tell him
all we had seen. The knife with which
the deed had been done was still ly-
ing on the floor. Suddenly Bautista
seized it and plunged it into his heart,
crying as he fell:
Forgive me, Rosario. am going to
follow your
We all ran toward the unfortunate
man, but he only lived a few moments.
and his tragic death made all legal pro-
ceedings useless. After the usual for
malities had been gone through, and
we had given our evidence, we proceed
ed on our journey.
Rosario, whether she be guilty or in
nocept, now sleeps by Bautista's side,
while her secret Is buried in the tomb