davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-11
BINDING.

UuIess otherwise ordered the Atlas VIII VIA
supplied In strong md heavy paper c"'
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The Atlas can be supplied In four SoaIums
of . parts each, In cloth covers. ench ronsges
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THE TRIBUNE,
xEw.YoRk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-11

steamer Kansas Clty Fisher Savannah-R l. WaINrr.
Steamer Alyona an D,a Port-au-Princ". G'naives'
ctc-Ilm ForwouI n Go.
Steamer Waosland t'lgl. Bencc. Antwerp intern IN
iional Navigation 60.
Brig Edward T. Hutchngs t'r. Warner, no 'iahue
Do Sol. Brazil ~ iutchings Irps.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-11
Announcements

Steamer Iassoil GTu Hammond from Santos and Rio
incifoi sailed from So Lucia ~ Ncv-iofk April ..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-11

The Atins. complete I'm eight parts. coveres
with strong and handsome paper. ~. q.
Postage. tI cents u copy. which must -
paid by subscribers when the parts are SEM
by mail. - a., ~
The Atlas, In = parts. with the Daily an
sunday Tribune. 1 year, both postage pa'"'
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1894-06-22
WHAT DUN SAYS
The Coal Strikes and Other Matters
Business Failures show Decrease.

The Coal Strikes and Other Matters
Business Failures show Decrease.
NEW YORK, June 16.-R. G. Dun 81
Co. IS Weekly Review of Trade says:
The strike Of bituminous coal miners will
end Monday. wherever the authority and adj
and there Is little room to doubt the coal famine
win then begin to abate. Some time must
elapse before supplies Of fuel viii enable all
works to resume that have no other reason for
suspending production. The actual output Of
pig iron weekly June was 62,517 tons. against
l26,732 April /, and i74,0so a year ago, but tho
reduction Of 24S,552 tons in unsold stocks indi-
Gates quantity nearly double the output has
been taken for consumption.
At New York boot and shoe shops have
stopped, but shipments from the east ere 10
per cent larger for June thus far thar last
priced goods and has recently been more nar-
row for women's shoes.
Wheat is only fraction higher, the exports
and ordinary consumption for the year having
last years crop by i24,000, 5000 bushels. West
ern receipts for the week have been f,474,N00
bushels. against 2i01 .g74 last year, and Atlantic
exports only 90s.9 .996 bushels against 2,223yj87
last year. Cotton has yielded fraction, aid
the report Of acreage by the Financial Chronicle
indicates an increase Of 206 per cent, with
prospects decidedly more favorable than a year
ago.
While business is narrow sis comparative
ly free from losses by failure for the liabilities
reported In failures for the first week Of June
were only g. ,507 ,228, Of which 476,ffS were OF
manufacturing and 81 ,s72 28i Of trading con-
Germs. The aggregate liability thus far re-
ported in failures in May we're but ,760,
Of which s5,I46,025 were Of manufacturing and
e6912,S02 Of trading concerns The number OF
failures this week have been 23s IA the United
States, against 3i3 last year, and forty In Can
ada, against thirty-four last year.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1894-06-22
MIssouRrs sTATE DEsT.
It Is Being Rapidly Paid on and WHI Soon
BE ExtinguIshed.

AG Is Being Rapidly raid on and WIN SOON
BE ExtinguIshed.
JEFFERSON CITY, Mo-, June 16.-State
Treasurer Lon. v. stephens will for
ward to the American Exchange ma
tional bank, Of New York City, the
states fiscal agent, in few days, his
check for s34s, 900 to take up $1e2, 900
per cent. Hannibal & st. Joseph re-
newal bonds, and S1s6, 600 Of the state
6 per cent. funding bonds, due July I,
1894. He will also forward check for
about $4,000 to meet semi-annual in
terest due July / next, on the state
debt.
'.On April last" said Treasurer stephens.
81 forwarded to the American Exchange na-
tional bank, OF New York, my check for 100000
to pay per cent. bonds of the state, which ma
tured on that date; this will make sai40o0 Of
our per cent. debt which we have paid on
within the last six months. The constitution
only requires the extinguishment Of $751;
600 of our debt annually On January
next 100000 more Of our 8 per. cent.
bonds mature. and there will be enough
money in the sinking fund to pay them on also.
When that amount is taken Ia there win be
outstanding but s521 900 per cent. state bonds
and just as fast as they mature we viii take
them up We understand times are little hard
and money is little scarce In some portions Of
the United States, but not so in Missouri. Mis-
souri, is all right. and we viii have, after the
July bonds are paid on, balance In the treas
ury that will justify the payment to the school
children In August OF abopt $4,000. Ourhscal
agent wrote me recently that in the event We
did not have money enough to take Ia the per
cent bonds due July 1, they would gladly take
them in and carry for US at 3M per cent. inter-
est until such time as we are ready to cancel
them. Missouri's reputation as a silver state
hasn't hurt her perceptibly in New York, rs fnr
as can observe.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1894-06-22
WORSHIP THE LORD Thy GOD.

The Completeness of Divine Demand
Brought Out by a Verse OF Scripture.
The completeness of the Divine de-
mand upon men is manifest in two
specifications: 'sThou shalt worship
the Lord thy God, and Him only shalt
thou serve, The one calls for the
highest homage of a whole man as
religious being, and the other for the
devotion of Gods will of all the lower
powers and faculties. Every other
controlling or deciding power over us
. excluded. Him only shalt thou
serve This lifts all ordinary work up
into a sacred character, and makes
what many esteem as drudgery to be
an exercise and means Of culture of the
spirit and character which are Chris
tian. 'sThe whole earthly life may
thus become part of a Heavenly
discipline" Into prosaic duties may
come a brightness and joy eclipsing all
that the best of the merely worldly life
can offer. This is the philosophers
stone" and transmutes all it touches
into gold. 1t is not alone by extra and
unusual services or experiences that we
may lay up treasures in Heaven" It's
bank is open to credits for the cup of
cold water given from the disciple mo-
tive and spirit. Anything needing to
be done In this world may be so done
as to become an eternal enrichment.
But the tarnish of selfshness viii dim
the very brightest of Christion gold,
and cloud the 1uster Of our most
precious gems. by love to serve one
another, is the best personal economy.
To lose life for Christ's sake is most
securely to find it--Christian Inquirer
There is hardly any sign Of great
ness more admirable in itself, or more
uniformly convincing as a sign, as .
modest unconscious greatness
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1894-06-22
SUBSCRIPTIONS sl.oO Per Year. q
MINE HoRRoR.
Two Hundred Persons Exported Killed in
an Austrian ATine Explosion.

Two Hundred Persons Rerorted killed ia
an Austrian Mine Explosion.
TRoPPAU, Austrian Silesia, June 16.
"A terrible disaster, involving great
loss of life, is reported from Karwin.
Full details have not reached here,
but it is known that at least 200
miners have been killed.
An explosion took place at 10 o'clock
Thursday night in a pit of the
Franzislza mines at the place mem
toned and resulted in the death of 120
miners. The first explosion was soon
followed by a series of other explosions
in the mines, the most disastrous of the
latter being in the Johapness pit,
where eighty miners were killed.
A rescue party of ten persons, which
descended into one of the pits at 5
o'clock yesterday morning, also per-
ished. The ventilator shafts of several
of the pits were destroged, and the fire
spread in all directions. Fourteen
bodies have already been recovered.
There were five distinct explosions
The galleries of the mines are still on
fire, and it is believed that the major
ity of the bodies will be consumed.
During the 104 years in which the
Karwin mines have been in existence
there have been many disastrous ex-
plosions in them. The last one was in
March, 1885, when los men were killed.
The mines are in two sections and have
an annual output of 100000 tons Most
of the coal is consumed in Vienna. All
the shafts are provided with the most
modern ventilation and safety appli-
ances, including double doors, con-
Meeting the working shafts with the
air shafts, and oil lamps of the Mussel-
Ter system. The Franziska shaft is
2s6 meters deep and connects by pas
sages with the Johannes shaft, which
is. 333 meters deep.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1894-06-22
PASSENGERS Sill woNDER.
They Can Only Guess What Highs Wife
Had fu Saw.

They Can Only Guess What Highs Wife
Had to Say.
Two cronies who evidently had not
seen each other before that day for
many year were going home the other
night on a limits car. They had been
to the lodge, or many lodges, and
were little over the line used as a
boundary of the condition known as
comfortable" They appeared well
to do, with gray boards. They were
unmindful of the other persons in the
crowded car, and had not impaired to
one another quite all the information
they had in store.
I'm not a millionaire" said the
taller one-call him Mr. High; mo, I'm
not millionaire.
The smaller man-call him Mr.. Short
thought for about fifteen seconds,
which is a long pause in conversa-
tion, and responded: .'No, you're not;
neither am l..
The car rolled ahead about block.
'sBut I've got nice home, though; yes,
I've got nice home and nice wife.
I've got a fat of seven-no, six-rooms
and I've got ten thousand dollars worth
of books in 'em."
That's so,'' Clipped in Mr.. Short, for
want of something better to say.
''Yes, SIR continued Mr.. High, rais-
ing his voice, though no one in the car
had lost word of his previous CONVEX
sation. ''Yes, sir, I've got ten thou
sand dollars worth of books and nice
wife and nice fat, but I'm not a mill
1ionaire, Short, I'm not a millionaire.
They come up there, though, million-
aires do, and they say to me: Why,
High, what beau tiful place you have
a perfect dove coop-yes, sir, a dove
COOP That's what they say, Short,
millionaires do"
Then ensued long silence unbrok-
en- by the smiling passengers Short
and High gazed intently ahead at moth
ing, their chins resting on their neck
ties.
High broke the silence at last. IT
wonder he said, what my dear little
wife would say if she could see her
darling William now? What could she
say? Say, Short, what will she say2'
The conductor put his head in the
door, called School street" and then
took Short and High by the shoulders
and said again .tSchool street" The
two dignifed old gentlemen then arose,
stumbled to the door, shook them
selves together as they stood on the
cross-walk, and passed ont of sight
And the question uppermost in the
minds of all the other passengers has
been ever since that night:
sWhat did she say?"-Chicago Trib-
une.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1894-06-22

ST. LOUIS. June l6.-The board Of
arbitration appointed to adjust differ
ences between the Mobile a Ohio Rail-
road Co. and the conductors, fremen,
trainmen and ewitchmen of said COM
panv, rendered dscision recommend
ing q reduction Of per cent. for a
period of four months from June /,
1894. after which the wages existing
prior to June 1. 1894, shall be restored
for like period and continued indeh-
niteIv thereafter unless sixty days no-
tice shall be given By either party de.
string a change from these conditions.
The decision has been accepted by the
company and is employees.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1894-06-22
IIhernI ORer.

Please, sir, the grocer and
butcher and baker and millzman are
down stairs. and they say they won't
leave until they are paid.
Mr.. McAuber- Heml Very well; tell
them that if they will continue to sup
ply me with provisions, they are well
come to stay here and board it out. --.
Y. Weekly.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1894-06-22
SENSATION ~ ST. LOUIS.
Grand Jury Requested TO Investigate tho
duIIanphy Relief Frnd.

MuIIanphy Relief Frnd.
ST. Louis, june 16.-A sensation
was created at last nights meeting Of
the city council by the adoption Of q
resolution asking the grand jury to in
vestigate the Mullanphy relief fund Of
this city. The resolutions stated that a
published report, signed BY ,. B. Cham
bers, expert accountant and authenti-
Gated by the board Of managers of the
Mullanphy relief fund, contains prima
facie evidence that there has been
gross mismanagement and misappro-
priations Of the revenues Of that board
during the past five years. The property
controlled by the board is appraised at
$500. 600, and its real value Is 81. 10000
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1894-06-22
A coney Island Lunch

Lady-Give me q glass of sarsaparilla
and one of those fried cakes.
Waiter (calling)-One sass an; a
crawler.-Judge.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1894-06-22

Mrs. Jennywing Ito distinguished
foreign yisitor)) That piece my dangh-
ter IS playing is extremely difficult,
baron. Baron Bresel in extreme
agonv)--ssAhl madam, wish it was
impossible eg'-Hallo
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1894-06-22
Correct.

"What did the Englishman say to
you, dear?"
s'He said he was beastly hungry"
''And you said?'
''That it was quite natural for him
to be so.''-Truth.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1894-06-22

The most noted marriage seen in Nash
vile in many days was that which last
week united tile destinies of William
Henry Thompson, of Liverpool and Miss
Kathrfne Smiley Cheatham, of Nashville
The bride is the daughter of the late
Richard Cheatham, once Mayor of Nash
vile, and is a descendant on both her
fathers and mothers side of some Of the
oldest families of Middle Tennessee. She
was social leader at the time she went
on the stage, and her periodical visits
home have been made the occasion OF
leading social events each season. The
marriage occurred at the residence OF
Thomas Platter, ex-president of the First
National Bank, whose wife is sister OF
the brides mother The residence was
Iavishly decorated with daisies, smilax
and ferns, the principal piece being a
swinging basket fully eight feet high,
that was suspended over the stairway by
which the party descended. The bride
was preceded by six ushere, all old
friends, and three bridesmaids, Misses
Frances Cheatham, Church, of Chicago,
and Platter The bridesmaids wore simple
gowns of white dotted tulle and carried
clusters of sweet peas. The brides gown
was of white Duchesse satin and she en-
tered with white satin prayer-book in
her hand. The ceremony was performed
by Rev. Charles Todd Quintard, Bishop
Of Tennessee, the Episcopal ceremony be-
ing followed closely. A reception, attend
ed by the leading citizens, followed the
marriage, and after banquet the bridal
party left for New York and will sail for
Liverpool Wednesday ON the Majestic.
Kittie Cheatham's last appearance on
the stage was at Chicago Wednesday, in
Sowing the Winds" The groom's pres
ent was magnificent tiara.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1894-06-22

for many years as one Of Mansfleld's s most
foremost citizens. His death is attrihuta-
BILE to his old age. He was past his three
score and ten, and had been retired from
public life for some time. He was a
prominent Mason.
Some sacrilegious thief stole the coll
lections at the Tabernacle at Jackson last
week. An audience of about 1900 people
heard DIR. w. b. Palmore, of St. Louis,
preach the commencement sermon for the
Memphis Conference Female Institute at
1 o'clock The collectors forgot the offer
ings and left them on the stand at the
Tabernacle, and they were stolen during
the afternoon.
The jury in the celebrated Turpin case
brought in a verdict of not guilty last week
and Capt. E. B. Turpin, indicted for the
murder of William Carter in Galladn two
years ago, was given his liberty. The de-
fendant was very much affected by the
jury's verdict aud tainted dead away
when it was announced. Tears were
streaming from his eyes when he was
conducted from the court room by his
counsel. The trial which has just ended
is the fourth Turpin has had. In the first
trial at Gallatin he was convicted and
sentenced to be hanged, and in the next
two trials at Lebanon The trials re-
suited IN hung jury.
William Cameron, Of Chattanooga, met
his death in most peculiar manner last
week. He dressed himself to 20 out to
an entertainment and used some powder
on his face In some way the powder got
up his nostriIs and into his lungs. He be-
gan coughing and soon succumbed seem
ingIy to some deadly drug. At 3.15 the
next morning he died. Coroner Gahagan
held an inquest the next morning and the
jury rendered verdict in accordance
with the above facts. The powder had
some arsenic in 1t, and death was caused
from arsenical poisoning.
The committee appointed by the mass
convention of fTuit-growers of West Ten
nessee has made application for charter
of an organization to be known as the
West Tennessee Fruit Growers associa-
ton The new organization proposes TO
regulate the shipping, distribution and sale
Of the fruit and vegetable products Of
this section. The recent failure Of the
fruit crop to profit the growers much is
the prime cause Of the move. The new
association is simply a fruit-growers
union.
Thousands of logs for the Chattanooga
Lumber mills are being foated down the
Hiwassee and Upper Tennessee rivers.
Quite a sensation was created in the
Circuit Court in Paris last week when a
party was detected in the act of slipping
q note in the pocket Of one Of the jurymen.
The case on trial was Williams vs.. Ross,
Ross being charged with an attempt to
murder Williams. Jasper Adams, mem-
Der Of the grand jury and prominent
citizen, was the party who was trying TO
pass the note. On one side Of the paper
was written "CIear Ross and On the
other side was the word Clear. Adams
was arrested at once and bound over TO
answer On q charge Of contempt Of court
and trying to influence q juryman.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1894-06-22

Transacts n general banking business.
Deposits solicited Collections made
and prompt returns. Money 70 loan On
reasonable terms
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1894-06-22
Loaf TIin Great Toc.

Harris Glider, of Trimhie, last week
lost the great toe Of his left foot in very
peculiar manner. The boy lives with his
father about six miles west of Trimble,
near the Obion river, and the latter, while
fishing in that stream, caught a large log
gerhead turtle, which he carried home.
While bare-footed Harris was fooling
with the turtle, the four-footed am-
phibian suddenly grabbed the boys big
toe in his mouth and closed down on it
with tremendous force Harris cries of
pain and fright brought his father to the
scene, and, picking up hatchet, the old
gentleman attempted to cut off the head
of the turtle, but just as he made his
strike the turtle drew his head back and
the hatchet went through the end of the
turtles head and also severed Harris
toe. The part of the head which still
clung to the stump of the toe had to be
priced open before the boy obtained his
release.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1894-06-22
TENNESSEE STATE NEWS.



Several months ago the government com
demned twelve acres of land north Of
Sherman Heights. near Nashville, upon
which was located what was known as
Sherman's old earth,vorks, and sought TO
purchase the property from Squire Ford,
for the purpose of making a national
park Of the land, aud it WAS intended to
spend $250,00O on the work. but Squire
Fsrd asked such an exorbitant price that
a jury was named TO assess the value.
That jury brought in an assessment of
$4OO per acre. But this suited neither the
owner nor the government, and the jury
was discharged. Another jury was APP
pointed, who went through the same tac-
tics of examining property, and surprised
everybody BY bringing in a report assess
ing the value Of the property at $3.50 per
acre. An appeal viii be taken tomorrow,
and Judge Key, Of the Federal Court,
will try the case soon. 1t is of national
interest
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1894-06-22

There is hardly any sign Of great
ness more admirable in itself, or more
uniformly convincing as sign, as .
modest unconscious greatness
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1894-06-22

New, commodious and conveniently
located. Table supplied with the best
tla market affords. Special attention
paid % the travelling public
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-07-05
!!!BEZPhATNIE
a. ieInak WIezeM


Wszyscy p6}roczni prenumera-
orowie Gonca : Zskry otrzymuja
zupe}nle bezp1atnie drugie pismo
humorystyczne p. t.
Weso}y Kurjerek.
Gomsec Z AIro, czasop1smo
illustrowane, cd lat l6tu wycho-
dzace we Lwowie, posiada
tres6 niezmiernle obfta, urozmai-
coma, POLYTECHNIC i patrYotyczna,
przyczem zamieszcza wleksze l
mniejsze dobre p O W i Q S c Ivy
chodzl try razy ma mlesiac. w e.
Kurjerek jest zupe}nle
oddzlelnem humorYstycznem i | / u
strow anem pismem wycho-
dzl diva razy NJ miesiac - razem
tedY kazdY Drenumerator otrzymu-
je m%iesieczn1e pie6 nupoerow
dw6ch pism. Ia zdrowy | przy-
Jenny pokarm W og6le, a 20 dobry
humor ciet7 dowclp W szczegole
- redakc'' ?orecza, p1zyczem
doda]e, re ledakc]a obYdw6ch
plsm prowadzona TEST W ten spo-
sob, II pisma te ME SO bynajmniej
'okalne, ecz %1nteresa]a ca}Y eg6}
po]skl. Polacy zam;eszkali W
Ameryce, znajda n1ch wszystko,
co 6vlko ola pokrzepien1a ducha
polskiego %potrzeba, q obok poucza-
]ace], 1nteresujace] pozYteczneJ
tres.l GoHca lshry> humor
dowcip Weso}eg K ur e r.
k a rozpedza i'm %nle]edna teskna !
clezk2 chwlle zycia ma obczyznle,
Prenumerata pofroczna y
~przese}ka do Amerykl wynosl tyIko
d wa d olarv- Nadse}aj lacy
prenumerate roczna cztery
d DIARY. otrzymuJe natychmiast
oprocz pism p~owyzszYch, %jeszcze
franco bezp}auna premie: Prenu-
merowac MONA W kazdej chwili,
zalegte numera. lub poczatkl po-
wlescl ma zadanie xazdY nowy
prenumerator otrzymu]e darmo.
Prenumerate z AmerYkl nal
dogodniei przeseiac do.arami pa
p1erowymi W l1stach rekomendo-
wanvch, lub tez przekazem pocxt0-
wynn pod adfesem.
Administrator Gohca . Lshry
Lw6w-Lemberg
M. Hrasgewshiego %
EUROPE AUSTRIA GALTCYA
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-07-05

~CHROPACZOW pod Byto-
MEM. G6rnik Adolf Korus Z
Szombierek ukrad1 3 parry
go}ebi 2 go1ebnika zamleszka-
lego tu gornika M'chacza, po-
ozem golebie sprzedat. Korus
zosta} skazapy "a ciezka kra~
dziesz ma 6 miesiecY wiezienla.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-07-05

udzieliia wladza pozwolenia na
pielegnowanie chorych mel
czyzn, bez ro3nicy stanu i
wyznania religijnego.-Za k}ad
ten u~rzadzooy ola 80 ckorych.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-07-05

MAJATEK Iwno pod KcY-
MIA kupil ia subhascie kupiec
Kaatz z Nakla "a 400 tvs.
10.