davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1894-06-22

A RELIC OF lost race-tne empty pocket
book.-Boston Commercial Bulletin.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1894-06-22
rwo 20 FIfteen Days' Pleasure Tours.

Forty-eight pages, six maps, describes
fifty tours, costing from three TO thirty dol
lars. A copy viii be sent free, postpaid, to
any address on receipt Of two two-cent
starnps. bv GEoRcE II. DANIELS, General
PASSENGER Agent, Grand Central Station
New York
ssIs roUR new maid competentl' Mrs.
Muchcoin-s'I can't tell whether she's that
or French, she talks so brokenly. Chicago
Inter Ocean.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1894-06-22

GEoRGE-"Amelia, dear, do you believe
that love is blindf' Amelia Yes, George,
darling.n George-"Then, dear, / do not
see any need of keeping the gas burning. -
Harvard Lampoon.
JrMMrE-ssAfy little sister knows the Ten
Commandments Robbie" Humph, that's
nothing; I'll bet my little sister knows
twenty Of 'em. "-C Chicago Inter Ocean.
Hairs Catarrh Cure
Na Constitutional Cure. Price &c.
Way is a hexameter like a June bugI Be
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1894-06-22
At the Age of log.
IN Leak. the Oldest man in

John Leak, the oldest man in Geor-
gia, died at his residence near Gordon
Store, in Pike county. He was 102
years old on the 2sth of last April.
John Leak was born within 60
miles of the spot where he died.
Sixty-nine years ago he purchased
the farm which he has cultivated ever
since, and the house in which he died
was built by himself at that time. Fif-
ty-fve years ago he was married for the
first time, when he gave barbecue, to
which he invited the entire settlement.
When he concluded that he was dy-
ing, he asked that the socks which
he wore on his wedding day,
and which he had preserved
in his old chest, should be placed upon
his feet. Although living within 10
miles of railroad, which has been over
fifty years built, his face was so set
against new-fangled notions that he
would never go to see it.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1894-06-22


Thomas and Rebecca Warren, miles
east of Springdale, Ark, celebrated
their golden wedding anniversary. A
goose was served for dinner that was
presented as wedding present by the
minister who married them, and during
the half century it laid and Matched
and was plucked of its feathers regu-
larly and was a great pet. But on the
golden wedding day one of Mr.. Warren's
great grand children inadvertently left
in the yard a fishing rod with a
baited hook dangling, which the
goose spied and swallowed, and, as the
hook could not be extricated, Mr.. War
rem conceived the idea of having the
fowl served at his anniversary dinner.
Those who partook of the dish say it
tasted more like rabbit than goose. It
seems a pity that a goose so old, and
which had rendered SO much softness for
other people, should come to such hard
end-caught by fsh-hook. She was
'sold enough to know BETTER, it is true,
but old geese sometimes act the fool as
well as young geese.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1894-06-22
DIR. william G. Austin.

DR.. VIM. G. Austin, one of the oldest
and most eminent physicians in the
south, died in New Orleans. He was
born eighty years ago in Loudoun coun-
ty, Va. He was superin tendent of the
New Orleans charity hospital before the
war, served in the medical department
of the confederacy, and returned in time
tocontend with the terrible yellow-fever
epidemics of 1867 and 1868. About this
time he came to the front as the fore
most yellow fever expert in the south,
and gained a national reputation. He
was president of the state board of
health during the epidemic of 1878, and
in 1883 was appointed quarantine
physician in charge of the detention
and Immigration system at the mouth of
the Mississippi, post which he filed
with such distinction and diligence
that, during his incumbency of five
years, no infectious disease was inn
ported into Louisiana through that
channel.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1894-06-22
PICKED UP.

THE Brooklyn IN. W bridge cars
have carried 297, o0O, 900 without an ac-
cident.
Arizona silver belt., 1894-08-18

Prospecting is fever "a mania which grows on one as does the habit of gambling, which it resembles, both being games of chance. The "kpaok at hoping" and the excitement induced by the hope-keeps alive many to-day whose hair and beard arc as white as snow on the mountains, Once a pros pector, always Q prospeetor, unless a strike is made that will keep the lucky one in afluence the balance of hls days. Then ofttimes the riches from one mine but serves to dig unproftable holes in the ground, of which the only product is hope. And then one lucky strike --one man made rich in few monthsl How many men does it cause to shoul- der pick and shovel, tramp all day over mountains, sleep on the hard cold ground at night and ebe out proca- rious existence as prospector2 1t is seldom that the man who discovers the mine makes the money. It is the man with the silver and gold in his pocket who comes afterward In niuety-uine cases out of one hundred the man who makes tho money is not the man who
 "hooied" it into a new mining country but the man who few years later, rides into town in Q palsco ear. Fix.
Arizona silver belt., 1894-08-18

Waters5n, of the Louisville Courier Jerrnal, has bombarded Arizona's proposition to become a State. Among other facts he points to Arizona s sparsely settled territory, covering more ground than any State in the union, except California, Montana and Tezas, Agizona had in 1890 "a pop ulation of only 59, ,62O souls-the smallest number ever considered ue- cessary for new State except in the case of Oregon and Nevada, She for mer of which was more compact in area, while the latter exists Gs an aw- ful warning against the folly of con verting unnpe frontier settlements into sovereign States" Waterson, how ever failed to mention Arizonas enor nous debt, in addition to her paucity of resources, and deduce from the fig ures, thus obtained, her utter inability to pay the increased cost of maintaining a Stese over that of territory, which has been estimated in the case of Utah at Sl5O, GOO and unmiatakable data given
 in support of those figures,
Arizona silver belt., 1894-08-18

The estimate by the Mint of the amount of gold in the country for mon- etary use on the first of July, 1893, was S66l, 275, d35. All of this was in the Treasury and bank vaults except S66, SIT 650 The net export of geld from JuIy 1, 1893, to the same d2s.y of 1894 were only $4.5eo, 0JO, while the gold production of the country for the same time was within a small fraction of S3G, GOO, 900, being S2,955, 900 in- crease over the previous year. From this should be deducted $l3,00O,00O used in the arts. Therefore, on this basis, there was at the beginning of July a net increase of SIS, ,5G0, O0o, making the total supply of gold for monetary uses in the United States s6s2 775, 1885.
Arizona silver belt., 1894-08-18

The long contest over the tariff came to an end on Monday, the House reced- ing and accepting the bill as amended by ahe Senate. The bill was passed by a vote of 1S2 to 105, eleven Demo crats voting against the measure.
 To square themselves with their con- stituents bills wero introduced and passed by the majority in the House, putting sugar, iron and coal on the free list 5ui of course the Senate will refuse concurrence. It is a huIniliat- ing defeat for the House and the Ad- ministration and complete victory for Che Senate and trusts.
 Wilson spoke for hours, severely at- tacking the sugar trust, which, ho had been creditably informed, had pur- chased SIP, 900, 900 worth of raw su- gar, anticipating the enactment of the Senate sugar schedule. The trusts gain, if that schedule IS passed, would realize $40, OO0.000
Arizona silver belt., 1894-08-18
THOSE PIES,

Allegories, when well chosen, ere like so many lines of light in a news paper article, rendering everything clear within it's rays. The limner, sole artist of the Arizona Republican, an e1emplar of Hogarjh, whose depictive pencilings leaves nothing unexplained, nor a loop on which to hang doubt, placed Baker of Pk@alZ, as the pie man, who in his calling is protected by letters patent bearing the seal of the United States, and places him in type on pedestal where the soul of art would eomrsad the most admirers. Even in Globe, so remotely interested in Phonix pastry, the Republican of the 9th instant, eulogistic of ths plss- tio 2rt of moulding pies, was in great request, The opinion was frequently expressed that sue3 expensive pastry, as quoted, was too costly an indulgence for ordinary mortals who struggle be- tween craving appetite aud en empty ,,r,r..,s
Arizona silver belt., 1894-08-18
sss....-a-..,...-''.''.1'.....-,'s.-'ll - -

The recent railroad strikegwero not without their compensation, f they have taught labor leaders the folly Of attempting to gain their point by yic- lence Debs, the arch conspiritor, IS quoted as saying q will never again be contacted with any strike or ganization. The strike has developed the fact thatthe sentiment of the peo- pie of the country IS against strikes, and the Government stands ready to put down such movements at the point of the bayonet. I shall hereafter ed wise all workmeu to seek redress by the ballot.
Arizona silver belt., 1894-08-18

The success of Mrs. Annie N Beam, of MoKeesport. Pennsylvania, in the treatment of diarrhea in her children will undoubtedly be of interest to many mothers. She says q spent several weeks in Johnstown, Pa, after the great food on account of my husband being employed there, Wshad several children with us, two of whom took the dierrhea very badly. I got some of Chamberlain Collie, Cholera and Dier- rhpa Remedy from Rev. Mir. Chapman
 It cured both of them. knew teveral other cases where it was equally sue cessful. think it cannot be excelled and cheerfully recommend it. :" p and 50 erns bottles for sale by II c Hitch-
Arizona silver belt., 1894-08-18

Fifteen more cattle of the Osborn herd of Jerseys were slaughtered yes- terday by Territorial Veterinary Sur geou Norton, Post mortem examina- tions dere held on all of them and the result of the doctors tests disclosing tuberculosis was confirmed, Among the animals killed were several calves whose lungs have been preserved. Al contain tubercles and present other conditions oi the disease df She orig inal forty-fye cattle of the herd twenty two remain, some of tae slaughtered animals having been calved siaeo the herd vn5 brought to the territory rhGn.z Republican.
Arizona silver belt., 1894-08-18
NATIONAL AID FOR THE RECLAMA.
 TAON eF THE APED HANDS.

A Washington, dispatch of Augn,A II to the s. |. Chronicle, says; The House teddy adopted the Senate amendment to the sundry civil bill, by which each Stuto having deset2 pub lie lands is entitled to reserve l,O00,- GOO acres of surveyed public arid lands, to be selected within len years, the State to expend s3 in retaining each acre If the reclamation is not made within five years or s3 per acre not ex- pended on such reclamation works the lands revert to the public domain after a proclamation by the president. Each State shall make it's own rules and reg ulahons governing reclamation by set tiers under contract with the State. When proof of reclamation is furnished a patent shall issue to actual settlers. No State shall dispose of more than a quarter section to any one person, and the net proceeds derived shall be osed to aid in reclaiming other land re- served by this section and if thore be any surplus it shall be uaed to reclaim arid lands in Che State other than those reserved by this act
 All lands, other than timber and mineral lpnds, which will not produce an agricultural crop without irrigation, shall be deemed arid lands. One thou sand dollars is appropriated to enable the Secretary of the Interior to exam inc any of these lands.
Arizona silver belt., 1894-08-18

Tho utility of the bycyclc was throughIy demonstrated in the recent relay ride from Washington D. c. to Denver, The distance, 2O37 miles, was covered in 6 days. 10 bchrs ard thirty-seyen minutes--a gain of thirty seven hours and twenty-three minutes over the schedule time The average rate per mile was 1 minutes and 33 sec ondg
Arizona silver belt., 1894-08-18
gtIeMtttiG AMEtIfaM
Proclamation of Reward,
TERRITORY or ARIZONA, ] EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT. ]

To whom it may concern
 wBEREAs, by An Act fths Seventeenth Legislative Assembly approved Febrg1ry 27th, 1898 the Governor o thls Territory authorized to o1sra reward of Five Thousand Dollars for the capture. dead alive of the Apache renegade, outlaw and murderer, known and designated as the Ka"
 Nov therefore, l. Louis c. Hughes, Governor of the Territory Of Arizona by virtue of the and aetho- rty vested in order to out the purposes of said Act. do hereby offer reward of Five Thousand Dollars for the captare, dead alive. of the above named Apache Indian said reward to he paid upon sat isfacto-y proof being filed with the proper authorities that the said Indian has been sptursd or killed
 In witness whereof have hereulto set my hand and caused the Great Seal Of the Territory to be affixed Done at Phoenix the Capital, this Seventeenth day of February, A. D. 1894
 Iseal By the GOreflof, HUGHES,
 CHAs Nj BRucr, Secretary of the Territory
Arizona silver belt., 1894-08-18
NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT,
SILVER MINING COM

WoMILLEN SILVER MINING COM W pany. Location of principal place of business, Santa ROsa, Sonoma County, Cali fcr1ia.
 Ioast'5n of works, McNiillen, Grla Coun- ty, Arizona.
 Notice is hereby given that at meeting of the Board of Directors, held on the first tlst) day of August A. D. 1S04 an assessment (No. S.} of Five t5c.j Cents per share was levied upon the CaE ital Stock of the Corpora tion, payable immediately in United States Gold Coin, to the Secretary at the office of the Company in the Savings Bank of Santa Rosa, corner of Fourth street and Exchange avenue, Santa Rosa, Sonoma County, Oaii- frnia.
 Any stock upon which this assessment ahsll remain unpaid on Monday the Seventeenth Q7thy day of September A, D. 1884 ailf be delinquent and advertised for sale at public auction and unless payment is made bufore, will be sold on Monday the Fifteenth ti5th) day of October A. D. 1894, to pay ths delin- ouent assessment together with costs d ad- vertising and expenses of sale.
 By order pf t1e Board of Directors.
 CHAS. A. HOPPER,
 Secretary, Ofice s,yiogs Bank of santa Rosa, cor. uer of Foarth street and Exchange avenue, santa Eva Sosoms County California
 s-titl. Ef
Arizona silver belt., 1894-08-18
NOTICE.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT AT THE " regular quarterly meeting of the Board of Super yisoiH of Ga County Arixona held tho 3rd day Of April A D. 1894, the following order passed, to wit
 "On motion it is ordered that pursuant to Act No. q Session IAws of lsS9 registration of all the vote4 of Ga County Arizona, be had shd further that the Clerk publish due notice thereof Globe, Arizona, Ersii 20 1894
 CHAs T MARTIN
 Clerk BoarJ of Supervisors
 C.fia Ccurtv r
Arizona silver belt., 1894-08-18

The National Irrigation Congress will convene in Denver, September Sd.
 The work of the congress will be of great importance to.the people of the arid region. sayg she s. E. Chronicle, and it is expected there will be large attendance The Irrigation Commis- sions in seventeen States and Territo- -ies created by the last Irrigation Con- gress will render reports, and upon their showing of the existing conditions and future needs in al parts of the reinless region it is proposed to con struct national policy and code of lo- enl laws to be submitted so Congress and the Legislatures of Western States.
Arizona silver belt., 1894-08-18

A Mosco, Colorado. dispatch says the excitement over the recent gold find has been intensified by the discovery of rich float ore extending over very wide territory. A new town has been started, called Blanca, and stage lino is running. An assay of ore selected with a view of avoiding rich pocket formations, is said to have averaged S70O to the ton in free gold.
Arizona silver belt., 1894-08-18

Beyond question, that devil inoarnate, Caserio, the assassin of Carnot, the President of France, was executed yes. terday (Aug. ID as that was the day named by judgment of court, for chop ping his head of.
Arizona silver belt., 1894-08-18
CHA ENCAMPMENT. NO. 3.

I. 0. o. F. meets on the second and fourth Fridays in each month, at the Court House. Visiting brethren in good standing cordially invited to attend
 fl c. HrroHoocI, Scribe. MN XrMkRRaIANN. c. B
Arizona silver belt., 1894-08-18
Knights of pythias.

Regular meeting os Pinal Mountain Toage No. H. Tuesday night of each week at Ma sonic Hall. All brothers in good standing are cordially invited.
 w. A. WILSON, c, c. w. F. WHENTHoFF, K. k. s.
Arizona silver belt., 1894-08-18
WasonIc.

Reguerc oi White Noun tain Lodge, No. 8, A. F. & A. NJ. meet ThuYsday,s on or succeeding each ful Moon Sojourrlug BFethrenin good stand ing cordially invited.
 By order oftho " NJ.
 CnAS. HOLMAN. an77M eesIstarv.
Arizona silver belt., 1894-08-18

The capital stock of our railways on June 30, 1893, was $4, 6G8, 935, AIS, of which 1859, ,334, ,572. or 6I24 pei cent of the total, paid no diyiderds iu- ring the year. Only 5.32 per cent paid as much as seven per cent diyi- dends, only 5.2i per cent paid from 6 to ' per cent, only 1I,G2 per cent paid from to per cent and the re- n,ainder had less than per cent if t had anything at all The bonded debt amounting to s5, ,225, G89, ,82l of which S597,lll PCS, or l3.3 per cent, paid no interest. - Railway Age.
Arizona silver belt., 1894-08-18
REscUE LODGE. I. 0. 0 r.

Rescue Lodge l. 0. O. F., meets 2nd. and 4th Wednesdays in each month at Court House. Visiting brothers in good standing are cordially invited te attend.
 Fl. c. HITcHCoUK N. C, FRANK CAFES. S6cy
Arizona silver belt., 1894-08-18
Our Motto

"A dollars worth for dollar fig t7e motto of Uood's sG1apsrlllh This medicine Is a highly concentrated extract of sarsapariIla and other Wou-known vegetable remedies, and is pro Hounced by experts the strongest and best prep sration of the kind yet produced IL owes It's peculiar strength and medicinal merit to the fact that it ig prepared by Coubl SRiion, Pro. portion, and ProeeEs
 Peculiar to Itself. discovered by the pTophetors of Hood's sarsa. psri!la, and krown tC 10 ether medicine. It's prompt action on the blood removes all impuri. ties, and cures sorofuis, salt rhculn, sores, bols pinples, ell hurhors, and all diseases or sfee, touS arising from Impure blood or low state ol the system.
 have taken Hoods sauRpariIa and find j, 70 be the best Mood purl6er have ever used" ARs. II. FIELD, Auburn, Cal.
 The Best Medicine.
 "I have used ar bottles of Hoods ssrsaparillr for indigestion. II has helped he a great deal think 1t Is the best medicine for igestion and dysPopSia" MRS x. A. LAUDERDALE, Ies NouE Fifth Street, San Jose, Gel.
 x. B. Be Euro to get only
 Hoods SarsapariIla Bold by dfuggisis q; six for 15 Prepared only by C. HOOD & CO.,, Apotheearles, Lowell Mass
 100 Doses Orc Dollar
Arizona silver belt., 1894-08-18
The Territorial Board of Equalization was in session a9 Phmnix this week.

Secretary Catlisle estimates thet the revenue under the tariff bill jus. passed win exceed tie expenditures by $15, GOO, GOO. Under the House bill there womb have been loss of S29, 900. 900.
Arizona silver belt., 1894-08-18

Judge Hawkins has rendered de- cision to the effect that the net of the legislature taxing National bank stock is valid.
Arizona silver belt., 1894-08-18

Thero'are s09 names on tho great register of Coeoaf1o soanty, and t is probable that tLs vuahsg uil reach 900 before regissfa0en elosed
 Sue
Arizona silver belt., 1894-08-18

The salary of Sovereign, Grand Mas ter Workman, of the Knights ai Labor, - S5 Ooa
Arizona silver belt., 1894-08-18
J. s. COLLINS.
Instruction, at Reasonable Terms, given or the Piano, Violin, Guitar
 and Mandolin.

The theory of music taught; also if desired the art of playing accompaniments without knowledge of the notes.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-05-28
LaI Democratic

tigue y corte, dane hiriendo, 6 hirien-
do desgarre sus hermosas carnes,
y su poderosa sangre. 7 como
este no debe ser possible, es indis-
pensable, necesario de toda necesi-
dad, romper los viciados moldes que
contienen tango tan pestilente, para
formar otros nuevos donde resplan-
dezca con los mas v1vidos colores,
los destallos de 10 verdadero, 10 be-
llo Y 10 bueno.
RODoLFo DAvILA.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-05-28

Ell cuadro que Puerto Rico presenta
no puede ser mas triste.
Ell pals profundamente disgustado
por la politica que Sagasta sigue en- las
colonias
Las ADMINISTRATORS municipales en-
complete desbarajuste merced Ia inep-
titud de los alcaldes incondicionales.
Ell comercio abrumado por ell sinnu.
nero de trabas recargos que diario
nos vienen de Madrid.
Los pueblos sin caminos nj carrete-
taras por donde trasportar sus frutos.
Ell partido autonomista en- ell retrai-
miento mas absolute por no hallar en-
las leyes las garantias necs sarias para
luchar en- buena lid.
El partido Unconditional minado por
profundas rivalidades personales cue
aspiran 4 disputarse una jetat,wa que
rinde pingues ganancias.
Este es el cuadro, al que pone ell
marco ,un pueblo incousciente Y apatico,
incapaz de realzar ningun acto. como
este no sea ell de rebelarse contra sus
propios defensores.
Por ESQ vemos que la politica liberal
es decir. la defensa del derecho popular,
cuenta va con muy pocos defensores que
en- vano Sc afanan por revivir las muer-
tas energfas los gastados entusiasmos.
Y as1 es como nuestros correligiona-
rios, abrumados por los desenganoe
dormidos en- la octaviana paz lei re
traimiento, 40 dan senales de vida.
A raiz del manifesto del Directorio
Sc constituyeron algunos comites, pero
parece que aquel movimiento de orga-
nizacion duro POGO, pues no hemos
vuelto q tener noticiaa de que en- otros
pueblos Sc haya seguido el ejamplo
A ese paso, bien pudiera suceder, que
aunque nos concediese Il gobierno la
Quota de cinco pesos, per'liesemos mu
chos distritos que pudieran ser nuestros,
debido a la apatia Y al desden con que
miramos los trabajos del censo, base
principa,lsima de toda election.
Con que razon nos quelaremos ma
mana del abandono de los gobiernos, Al
nosotros. los intaresados. somos los pri
meros en- dar muest1as de indiferencia
Y laxitud
La question mo-etaria es ell profile
ma mas arduo que tiene planteado este
pals, Y cue reqnlere pronta resouclon.
Pero este, como muchos otros asun
tos que afectan intimamente nuestras
soluciones pol{ticas. no sc coasiguen so
Iamente con articulos de peri61icos.
Hay que ir a Madrid traba jar en- los
centros matropoliticos. donde se formau
y resuelven nuesttos asuntos admins
trativos, para ESQ es que estamos obi
gados a enviar hornbres que conozcan
profundanente nuestras necs sida1es Y
secunden con entereza la aspiracioaes
de nuestro partido.
Pero lnyi nuestras iniciativas vege
tan hoy Sc .narcbitan como esas fo-
res palidas sin perfume que Sc desho
jan tras las vitrinas de los invernade
ros, hay one pedirle al sol del entu
sias mo patrio que nos envie sus vivi6
cantes rayos, pues nadie sc ocu|ta,
asf liberales como conservadores, que
es precise dar al pals mayor participa
cioH en- sn vida propia ensanchar Ell
campo de nuestra actividad
De- 10 contrario, dia llegara gu que
veanos convertilas On desconsoladoras
estepss las horecientes sabanas. en-
arruinados muros los eata blecimieutos
levantados por h industria el conner
clio