davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1897-04-16
Commercial Hotel,
Grand Junction, Tenn.
D. ". MCKENZIE. ......P .PFODE.

First class service. Travelling
men receive special attention. Por-
tiers meet all trains. Rates reason
able. Public patronage solicited.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1897-04-16
"FIxIn the Triggers"

So consequeutially fixed the trig-
gers that night, and bright end early
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1897-04-16

The mean temperature Of Greece Is
ei degrees Fallr.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-02-07
UN. y VI Iti.EEUN.

Mr.: ". D. Southal left yesterday fo,
Smithfield, Va, to join his wife in her re-
turn home tomorrow.
MT Z. II. Spann has had considera BILE
sickness in his family OF late a, their
nome. on East BrambetOn avenue.
Inc board crossings on streets at the
corner OF Mckendree church were pui IN
better condition last week.
Inc time now agreed on for the re-
petition Of Prof. Baxters New Inyen-
ton" at kim hall is next THURSDAY
night.
\ very interesting meeting Of the 'sIn
asmuch' Circle Of Kings Daughters was
held at Mrs. John Pedin's Thursday al
ternoon. The following report was read
by the PRESIDENT: From December lst
TO February 1st. II orders on United
United Charities; food given by the CIR
Gle, 81 times; wood and coal, 5 times: Wis
It's made. eightyfour This orgariiza-
ton Is doing power Of good in this
ward where the larger portion Of the
hearty cooperation of the public. Money
or provisions received any time at 200
North Park avenue for distribution.
Prof BaXter's Great Invention" will
be repeated next Thursday night. Feb
ruary 18th, al kim hall, at the request
of many who were unable to attend last
Monday night on account OF The inclc.
ment Wea ther. The admission has been
reduced 10 10 and 10 cents Now let the
house be packed at these easy rates.
Rev. a. a. Pruden and bride are the
guests Of the formers brother. Mr.. r. j.
Pruden, Of Windsor avenue. Mr. Pruden
Is rector of ST. Phillips p. L. church in
Durham. N. c.. Mrs.. Pruden was Miss
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-02-07
MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO-

Minnie O. Happier, of Durham, ~ c.,
whose musical voice has been heard in
several of the Episcopal churches of
Norfolk. They We're married in Dur
nam on January 9th and are now en-
route home from their bridal tour North.
IN THE CHURCHES TODAY.
Mckendree N. T. chureh-Services to-
DAY at II Il. m. and 1880 p. m. by the
pastor, Rev r. II. Bennett. Sunday
school at $50 q. m. Epworth League at
6:i5 p. IN.
Rev. j. ]. Hall, d. D.. the pastor, will
preach at the Park Avenue Baptist
churct to-day al u a. m. and 7:45 D. m.
Morning subject. Enduring to the
Ehd evening subject. The True
bearer Of the Word" Sunday school Il
H:3o a. m. Mems Union at 4 p. m. 3. Y.
+. L. at Z p. IN.
st. Peters y. +. church-Scrvices to-
day t The usual morning and evening
hours BY the rector, Rev Mr.. Woodson.
Memorial Christian TemplePreach-
ing to-day at II a. m. and 1880 p. m.
Sunday school at $3.50 a. III. Christian
Endeavor at GAS .. IN.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-02-07

T RUSTEE"S NOTICE or ASSIGN
AlENT.-l'ursuaht 10 Decd Of assign
ment from Wm. j. Harris and Percy C.,
leirie. executed the 2lst day OF December
lsSt 10 me as trustee ! have taken charge
OF the stock Of ol q. goods anu all other
bEnpGity conia!nco IN store number 80
Granny street, Norfolk, Va also the en-
tire floral Garden. hoi houses fixtures and
nnpurtcuances formerly held by the sale
Harris IL Pctr:c al Port Norfolk, Nor
itnik county. Virginia. anu by virtue
thereon Will proceed TO sell the sa:d stock
;iar,n n,l ana i nppHr,emnnces by retail or
the late said Harris K pctiie will please
make prompt settlement 10 me at my Of.
flee, Main street, Norfolk, and all per
sons having claims against the said liar
duly authenticated. at my Office as soon
as convenient. MI
y competent agent has been appointed
TO conduct the business ut 81 Granny
s,r.et ana II, ~! nt;aons desiring floral guols
purchases at that l.lacc. y complete IN
Nentory Of said property has been made
ana may be seen at my Office at any time
by any person concerned
]. W. lGASON,
aec25-u Trustee.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-02-07
HALIFAX, y. &.

Halifax. n. c.. Feb. G-(SpcclaD Mr..
Joseph AIcAahon. who has been attend
ing school IN Baltimore, arrived home
This morning. together with Miss Mollit
I,Nesay' who has been visiting III
Portsmouth, Va.
Public school closes this week; pri-
vate school Will continue.
Mr. Willie Creacy Of Wilmington, y
G., was III town a short while this week
on business for the a. c. l..
The school geographical game. which,
had been postponed. took place last
Thursday. The three which cha,lenrad
he school comprised one class, and
about twelve the other. BY strntaeem
and plans the invincible three sat dowr
all except one, and then the game was
called. il being long after time for schoo
to close The finish will probably take
place later.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-02-07
EDENTDN.

!. I5denton, n. c.. Feb. 6.-(Special)-It
;sks SStAuite rainy this morning and as a
trade is slow With our mer-
.ss The Courier has moved its Office from
ssLsoxs. of King and Broad streets to iss
SS0iaR office, on King street, over l.. l..
,silIAloora'a millincry store.
81. iessrs. A. y. Green and j. H. Leroy,
;;1 eq!&.s beth City, are at the Bay View
To-day.
"a! IS u D. Bond will leave Monday for
ssttttfa!eigh$on business trip. 514
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-02-07

Rev: E. \. Potts pastor. will preach
At Trinity NJ T.. church III the usual
regular hours to-day. morning and
hlghl. Prayer meeting n $3.50 p. IN
Chrisiadelphian E,cclcs;a, corner Malt
by ana l'Eamble;On avenues--Services
to-day nj II O'Clock
Communion services at a number of
churches OF the ward to-day
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-02-07
Art IN a's,ofoyrnp,,y

The, latest in style and finish is the
ne" bas -re!ief portrait made only by
Campbell the w!deawakc photographed.
they cannot be described, but mus: be
seen to be appreciated They are now
on exhibition at his studio, as IS also his
line line Of water color cabinets
B. S. CAMPBELL,
340-3t4 Main street
Jan l0-tf Ballent.ne Block
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-02-07
lsEI,'rFOnD

Hartford, n. G.. Feb. 6--fSpecinD.
Mrs. Il. G. Skinner and Miss Fane's ut
nome yesterday evening was II very en-
joEable OCCASION
Miss Nellie II. Bryant. OF Franklin.
va. is visiting the family Of Hon. T.
G. Skinner, OIL Water avenue.
Messrs. Geo. W. and c. Capchart, OF
Aroca, N. c., were in town yesterday.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-02-07
Or. CZARR AS.
NO CURE. NO PAY.
dec23-tf
elo pa. ave, =. w.. Mnslin~1on. =.

q" "''' - W. "RsHfn"t0h. y. {.
Specialist In chronic and private dis
eases, mes, structures, ltyd.oceie. Gout,
N.salty iea to- ed. Consultation free and
c"i;ldentiai TO both sexes. LADIES suf-
sex, indigestion. irreSularity. etc: quick
G e S1,, arn Gnre guaranteed. PRIVATE
"a 20 NlIAEIUM for AIDES before and Gu.
ring confinement Lady physician and
nurse In attendance. Office hours 6 to 9
= n. de24
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-02-07

Do Your ewes burn or blur? Are YOU
troubled with headache? The proper
glasses. In most cases. Will afford relief.
See DR.. Week
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-02-07

Mr.. J. II. Leggett, OF Plymouth. Is In
town this morning.
Mr. George Gillian Of Halifax, N. C.,
iather or Messrs. julie and Edward Gill
liam, is here to-day.
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-11-21

Something happened ia B!oolly", x. r., one nigh. junng ;he late Cam paign that provej, at lsa-t, that yard workers are by no means de eiici'nt in resources when Ccc.siOn demands. Al the corner of Presiien. and Sn i'h stre,ts s band, truck. torches and speakers were in prominent evidence, and an ora'or was doing lis best to convi''ce an audience of four adult and seventeen urchins that Van Nyck's tucCe1s m nt the downfall "f the social fibIic, hut di-heartened by the "frost' he turned to the in.rodu IT ai d whispered: Il cant z" or. This i. too chilly for me-" "G'gan," r, id ,ha chairman. "Ta,k tD de push. Dere'il be a tou54nd h re in two min utes. iis, sert man 10 de corner to turn in fire alarm" The orator braced up, resumcl his address, and. sure enough, soon had crowd to lcok at, fl not to instruct, aud crisis was successfully passed.
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-11-21

The parties who intend 'o develop the mining claims of r. W. stump in the Huschucs mountains are not Bis bee pc eople, as stated yesterday. Tn Y are merely doing their ,rading here.
 The lumber consumed daily 'y the Copper Queen company Is something wonderful a- to quant ty. IL formerly came around by sailing vessels to Guayn,as, but ot late is being shipped direct from California, coming m stly from San Pedro.
 Several buildings have lately been pu' up in the T. .mhstone c.nyo' some Of them quite a distance from the Copper Qleen works. People nov b-gin to realize the fact that the air ia purer @ short distance out, and the walk is b,nefi, ial.
 The Copper Queen hospital has been main tained ior many years. A small fe- is charged mo. thly to each man working for the company, which insures his being well taken care of in case of sicxness CT accident. The best medical aid has been secured, ard everything connected with the hos rital is iirst-clase.
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-11-21
It is said tba: tl.e R5tbschilds al

It i. said tba: ti.e R5thschilds are at the head Of Q syndicate to bring one million of European to Mexico in twenty-five years. The Mexican g'v- Srnment is to pay the syndicate $lOO fer each family and lands free. The government also agrees ts turn over to the syndicate one-thira of the reve- nus, which amount to SIP 900 ,0O0 or $i5 600 .O30, and also to withdraw for all time all the publio lands from the msrket. The syndicate, among other stipulatione, assumes the Mexi- can pubic debt, an nounting ts about Ss, ,oO,, 900.
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-11-21
BIsBEE, Nov. IS, 1897.
COVERINGS.

tCTf
 A shipment of cattle will leave the Bisbee stock yards on Nov. 2l-t.
 Mrs. Green and daughter, Mrs. Snesd, left for their ranch on the San Pedro this morning.
 Lem Overlook i, back from the Huachucs mountains, where he went for his health, which seems to be much better.
 Walking around the depot we see empty freight cars marked from nearly every railroad in the United States. These wanderers from home speak volumes of the trade carr;ed on with Bsbee.
 The dairy business has always besn good in Bisbee. The consumption Of milk is large and prizes have always been good. Several new dsirymen have lately started up here, but there seems to bs plenty Of room for them. Good work is being dore on the new baseball grounds below Don Lui- sta ton, and every one is requested to re- member that next Sunday special train will carry all who wish to wit nssR good game of ball on the new grounds. The round trip fare will be twenty five cents.
 Another bunting party left today for the Ajo mountains, consisting Of Messrs. Burt Gsmehile and Vsughp, and that untiring old sportsman, Dr. Carleton. They all go with the avowed purpose of slsyIng Brui", and we ara inclined to think it will be . great chase, but on which side?
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-11-21
BIsBEE, Nov. l9. 1897
OFFERINGS,

Bisbee is the bu-iest little town in the Territory. Not vacant building can be found; all arc occupied as soon as built.
 w. c. Land shipped today from Don Luis station 300 head of cattle. and 800 will follow tomorrow. The two shipments go to Bakersfield, Cal.
 Miuing in the Warren mining dis trict Is more active today than st any time m its history. Besides the active operations of the Copper Queen O.. other companies are pushing develop ment work rapidly.
 Bisbee now has two good livery stables, and they both do we'll. First class lurnouts can now be had, and on Sundays everything in the stables is engaged hy persons who drive out for pleasure and recreation.
 Overlook Brothers are now bus;ly engaged in curing and packing meats, besides making lard and a variety of sausage which is iirst-clsss and meet- with ready sale. They have the cream Of all the Bisbee trade and will cGD- tinue to hold it.
 IL is interesting 'o see the crowd that assemblies at the depot twic daily 70 witness the coming in end going out of the train, which IS gen orally very well filled win rassenger. The travel on the railroad has iu- creased much of late.
 The Copper Queen Mining Com pany's store is the largest in the Ter ritory. The amount of business transacted there daily is immense Their trade with Mexico is very large, and nearly every day wagons can be seen losding up with mining supplies for different parts of Sonora.
 Bisbee has been very fortunate in the selection of the teachers made by the school trustees for the present term. Though our school has beeD very much crowded, the tescher- have iabored faithfully to advance their pupil-, who show ty the prCgre-s made, both morally and mentally that such labor on the part of ,he teachers has not been in vain. J. z. Howard, special examiner Oi put lie surveys for the United States land office, and B. s Webb, his assis- tant,. arrived in Tucson yes erday morning, having recently finished the inspection of survey. made by b putty Surveyor Con'z"n;in Yavspai county by WoiH-y. in Maricops county, ard Lamport, in Mohav- county. He will remain here few days in order ts make up his reports to tine commis- sioner of the general land office uror the results of the inspecti n referred to. From here he will proceed te Nogsles to inspect the recent gu vey of tha, townsite male bv D-pu'y Sur veyOr COnizen an.i t' Bisbee to insp cI that made by Surveyor George H"we also . townsite. He will also inspect the -urvess recently made at Pesrct and Wilcox by Contzen.-Stsr.
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-11-21

Two men in turning corner on Tuesday eveaing ran into each other from opposite directions. They were startled, and tu ming, each maie a dash fer the direction whence they came. Thus does the fear O being held up operate on our ci,izens.- GAz.t'e
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-11-21
Daily Happenings at the Great Copper Camp.
Budget Of Interesting Items from our Regular Cor.
 respondent.
BIsEEE. Nov. IT, 1897. COVERINGS.

The family of MT. Maurice Foley came ia on today's train. We are glad 70 welcome them.
 Some mining clsims that formerly belonged to F.. w. Stump, lccated in the Huachucss. will be worked by parties living here.
 Frank Hand, of Fort Huacbuca, came in last evening. MT. Hand is n son of J. E. Hand, big hay con- tractor at that post.
 The Montezuma Mining O., of Ash canysp, Huschuca mountains, have been through their agent doing assess ment work upon their property in that locality.
 Charles Mansur, on old timer here, has lately returned from @ trip to New York. He went there in con nection with the business of the Copper King mine.
 Bi>bec now has some very good res- taurants, and among them are several thort-order houses. It is no strange sight 10 see several hundred persons seated in one restaurant.
 Lem Overlook, of Overlook Bros |, still remains over in the Hrachuca mountains for his health. The change has been very benrfi Ial, sud We hope to see him back here soon.
 The reading room and library fur uishes q very pleasant place for those who need some place of recreation. The Copper Queen Como oany deserve much credit for estahl,shing a place for mental culture and amusement.
 When the Nacosari railroad is built to connect with the Arizona and Southeastern, then lookout for brsy times in Bishes. At present all g. ole shipped to Nscoss!i have to go by wagon over a rough road about l5o miles.
 Our population now numbers fully 4,000 people, counting our Mex cans. The tovn continues to extend it. lines, and the surrounding hills are now dotted with very many pretty dwelling houses. We have onr N"b Hill, but as yet no multi-millionaires.
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-11-21

The Cuban julta in New York are now issuing the first Cuban coin. IL is o; silver and the design is very ar tistic. IL is souvenir com which cost about Jj cents and is sold for q dollar, the profits being devoted to the cluse of Gu! fibre.
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-11-21
CHlRICACHUA CATTLE COM

- NNlCKERS. President and Manager.
 Tomb tone Ai.|s LEW WILLIAMS Nice President, n tee Ail- lOIlN bLAk r.. SecTt tary Slftord Ar ona C w GATES Treasurer Los Angclcs CaI Pfiuciple range between ChmicJhLl anh Dragoon moun'alIs .n Co-hise county. St ,r r,ingcs on Ecgle and BCniti Track in Graham county Arizona; SePar, New Mexico. ant Sherman Co, TcSls
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1897-01-26

Concord standard: Hattie Johnston,
a 16 year-old negro girl, whose home
has been with the family of Mr.. W. @.
Parnel, on Church street, was horribly
burned this afternoon at LAB, from
which death will doubtless result. She
was stano ing with her back to an open
fse place when her clothes caught, and
when she discovered that her clothes
we're burning, ran screaming into the
front yard and before assistance
reached her, every particle of her
clothing was burned other stockings
were burned down even with her shoe
tops
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1897-01-26
cURR1rUcK COUNTY ALLIANCE.

Correspondence of The Progressive Farmer.
Currituck County Alliance met with
Moyock Sub. January 14th, with Ihos.
q. Fulford in the chair. After roll
call the Alliance proceeded to is regu-
lar routine of business.
On motion, the shoe factory was dis
cuased at length and on taking the
vote, Currituck County Alliance recon-.
mended that the State Executive Com
mittee take enough of the Business
Agency fund to start and run the shoe
factory on full time.
On motion, of W. S. Mercer seconded
by E W. Baum, that the County meet
ing in April mkt, being the second
Thursday, beginning at Currituck and
be held from day to day for six days
as follows: Camden, P~asq1otank, Per-
qUimans, Chowau and Gates counties,
and we urge tie brethren Of the said
counties TO lin in with US and get our
best speakers to be with US and make a.
strong eff yrt to build up the Alliance
and raise funds for the shoe factory
and exhibit such goods as may be man.
ufacturei at that time. We would
like to hear from the brethren of said
counties through THE PROGRESSIVE
FARMER. that there may becoDcert Ofsc,
ton IN said counties, and werecommend
the same to other sections for consid-
GRAFTON. If agreed to, we want the
brethren of said counties to make a
sacrifice to meet the brethren Of the
said counties, and the following motion
was adopted:
That the County Alliance was closed
to meet with Crawford Sub Alliance on
the second Thursday in April next
Q89O. Fl. T. DOXEY, Co. Sec,y.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1897-01-26

by the government must be q foremost
demand Of the peoples party. It is
the first of the two planks that Mr..
WRshburn lays down.
Then, MI. WRshburn suggests the
second plank, the government owner
ship of railroads. AS he says: The
feet that the railroads, telegraph and
telephone companies became the will.
ing tools of a campaign committee in
the recent election, furnishes US with a
striking argument fer the government
ownership of these great monopolies.
We are not a free people so long as
they can be utilized for campaign pur-
poses N the interest OF truets and COM
bines,"
"Tne proposed retirement OF the
greenbacks and discussion Of the
Pacific Railroad question will, " he con-
Clnues bring before Congress the t =
strongest measures Of our platform, =
t g % Issue OF all none and reguia.
ton of the volume thereof by the NJ
Cional Governments; ~ governments
ownership Of railroads and t~elegrapha.
These are the two issues on which Dir.
Washburn suggests the making of the
contest,
Whether the first plank would com.
prise, in Mr.. Washburn's estimation.
che opening of our minis to free silver
coinage we are not prepared to say.
The opening of our minis to free silver
would not give US the scientific dollar
of absolutely invariable value such as
Mr.. Washburn aims to ultimately
establish. But it would give us q dol.
lar of vast improvement in this par
ticular over present dollar. More.
ever, there is n reason of almost inn
measurable Importance, other than
this, for the opening of our mints 20
free silver coinage. That is, the pre-
MUM On gold as measured by oliver,
and which acts Is a bounty on all ex-
ports from silver using to gold using
countries, a bounty that has been q
prime factor in depressing prices ot
commodities in general and of our agri
cultural products in particular. This
premium, this bounty, can only be
| effectually done away. with by restor-
ing the parity between gold and silver,
which, in turn, car only be accomp.
lished through opening our mints to
free silver coinage. Therefore, in or
der to place our producers on an equal
footing in com petition with their silver
using competitors we must have sir eE
remonetizaGion.
The direful effect on our industries
of the existence of this bounty on ex-.
ports from silver to gold-using coun-
tries, a bounty growing out of the ex
istence OF the premium on gold as
me- sured by silver, cannot be v
rated. The continued existence of this
bounty is of itself sufficient to keep the
pail of industrial stagnation and trade
depression hanging over our nation.
Therefore silver reconciliation de-
serves a place in the platform of the
Peoples party, of equal Importance
with governmental issue and reguiR-
tion of our currency, and governments
Ownership Of railroads and telegraphs.
Instead of two planks, as suggested By
Mr.. Washburn, we want three planks.
1st. Free coinage of liver.
81. The Issue of paper money, and
the regulation of the volume thereof
Dy the National Government.
81. Government ownership OF rail-
roads and telegraphs.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1897-01-26

1t costs a great deal Of money to run
a paper like The PROGRESSIVE Farmer.
gOu OoCe anything, send the nsONe0
Don't sCGtt until tomorrow.