davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1897-05-28

All kinds of repairing done on
bicycles, chain links, spokes. Quick
repair cement. Apply to J. G.
Shearin, Middleton, Tenn.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1897-05-28

Croquet Sets at Cox's drug
store-twenty per cent cheap
er than last year.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1897-05-28

Iulxa Normal Institute, Iuka, Miss.
"They" say it requires from four to six years
In the colleges, after one has pretty good edU.
cation and 100000 to S15O0.00 to get an educa-
ton: Iuka Normal Institute will give q better
education to the same student in two to three
years for 1872. 90 to S558.OO
The president of Iuka Normal Institute saws
write to him for large, handsomely illustrated
catalogue OF the Invest institution Of learning ON
this continent. -
H. A. DEAN, Pres, Iuka. Miss,
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1897-05-28
PLANTERS NUBIAN TEA

for your Dyspeptic Stomach, and diseased Liv-
err This preparation is purely vegetable don't
grippe, and pleasant to the taste. Relief at once
given, and effected in cases of Sour Stomach
Dyspepsia, Chronic Constipation, BiliouspCss Pal
pitation of the Heart, Kidney affections and Liver
diseases Makes the Complexion Clear,
and Removes Pimples. A simple and power
full household medicine, especially suited to dis
eases peculiar to women. 25cts. a package,
five packages for 81. Sample package for 10 cents.
For sale by
w. F. COX, Bolivar, Tenn.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1897-05-28

W. j. Cox's is the place to
get what you want in the
Drug line.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1897-05-28
I. c. ROAD.
TINE TABLE.

Effective, Sunday, Apr. 4th.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1897-05-28

In any part Of the City in Fit.
~ and One Hundred p0umd
quantities at Eighty Cents FER
HwNdYed. Leave orders at
Oe6ot or with G. N. Warren.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-07-13
LA VENGANzA DE UN NOBLE

No comprendo paabra de todo csc tejdo de embus
tes dljo trabajosamente Gambia.
. lis lnul que perlas ell tempo negar;
co nahesa tue atraerme alu taidoramente
en- Ia abltacon dc la haronesa hacer
eXactud de las calumnias ST hubera
dc MI hubera veniao yo solo para haberos maao
animal venenoso; honor de la Gambia ape
co ell nucho exponcrlo las abladuras genes
rado conmgo mis- parentes mejores AMIGOS
cerles eo vuesa famla, de 10 indigno de
Clones Les he trado tamb6n para eviar duelo porque
arma homcda contra vuest noble esposa gua que
la mia! e querido que vuestra madre ha
una prueba palmaria clio!
1ilanca sc adelant6, dijo vocesita de nina;
-iiadre mlo Us encargo que yolvas amenazar
'ez mi nadre, por que de 10 contraro.. LAY de vos
Ante el desatio de su hija; Gambia puso furoso.
-iDesgracada do sorda- Acabas de perder ell
respeto que tenias tn padre!
Sc vea rremisiblemente vencdo por Ramundo por
sobre su hja
-Demasiado sabeis que no mereceis que rcspee,..
-iAh! idesgraciada!
Ceyo entonces hab6ndosee agoado pacienca Blan
revelara ell terrible
sin retexionar mas trat6 de desasrse de del
doctor Grander, luchando fera 6 Raj
mundo habfa acuddo auxio, og6 dspaar de
vo pasando la bala algunos centmetros de la cabeza
de Blanca.
Ramundo lie apreto ell ahogare.
- Trad ell arma!-le orden6.
Gambia, medic asfxiado, sot6 ell revolver
-banddo, es precise sepais 81 os he respetado
hasta a me he apadado de ha do angel
Sc deuvo bruscamente atreviendose dcara delante
de Blanca porque de magnanmdad Candia del
nocimiento coaz6n ell suyo podra abgar
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-07-13
BB1oTEcADE ola CORRESPONDENCE PUERTO Rico" ls7

que sola vida haba sdo
aquella nocente
Dejo de apretar. Gambia tambale6 cayd sobre
butaca.
AL verle hia tai estado coraz6n compadeco de
aeanto e los brazos abieros Ia
senora Sermetis Sc inerpuso.
-Abueta-dio Blanca-no puedo ovidar que mi padre:
No, no-dijo la anciana aldeana Basta de mentras!
n derecho tenia sobre 10 a perdo esta noche 10 mis-
que ha perdido los que sobre mujer podia ener
quiero que coraz6n apiade de banddo Tu
debes nada mo NADIA ell iEl NADIA
IT, Ah Fabiano, has querdo materla como matae tu pa
DIRE. iAh Blanca mia. Mi Blanca! iBlanca -.
Un rio de agrmas brot6 de oos.
No es certo, amor mio!.... iTd no eres hija
w.. 20 soy tn abuelita!....
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-02
Funny Incident in Justice
Barry's Court Yes
terday.
| Witness Who Felt Like
Braving Contempt of
Court.
Demanded to Know What 1t Would
Cost to Assault an Offending
Attorney.

Attorney Philip Dibert and George
Cummings, the head of a local transporta.
lion company, were the principals yester-
day in one Of the most ludicrous incidents
that ever figured in a court OF law in this
citv.
D bert does the legal work for a collec
tion agency that recently got out an order
of examination directing an employe OF
Cummings to appear and relate to the
court what he has in the way of worldly
goods. Justice Barry was elected to hear
the ma tier, and on two occasions the case
was called up, only to be postponed.
Yesterday all were present, and large
am cunt of testimony was taken on both
sides. After having been hauled over the
Goals by Attorney Dibert Mr.. Cummings
was not in the best of humor. and when
the testimony was concluded he remarked
that the other side had done some tall"
swearing.
eff there has been any perjury it has
been on your side of the case" remarked
Attorney D bert with asperity.
Cummings temper was completely up
set bv this remark and raising a cane that
he held in his hand above his head he
rushed at Dibert as though he would
crush his skull. The court jumped trem
his chair and spectators and witnesses pre-
the incident closed in way that no one
expected.
Just az Cum mings appeared about to
strike Dibert he arrested his hand. With
the cane still upraised he faced about to
Justice Barry and remarked:
"I suppose it will be contempt of court
if l nit this young man and l want to
know what it will cost. What will the
fine be. Judge?" and he pulled a handful
of gold out of his pocket and looked in
quiringly at the Justice.
"Gentlemen, this is an unseemiy pro-
ceeding," said Justice Barry. who was by
this time between the men. Lower that
cane, Mr.. Cummings"
The irate transfer man seemed at first
willing to rebel, but he finally obeyed the
courts orders ana ceased to threaten the
attorney. Mutual friends interfered and
stopped the row, and truce was finally
patched up.
Justice Barry thought the incident
might be passed over without fning any
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-02
A STORM OF INDIGNATION.
Fresno Aroused Over the Treat
mont Accorded Its Great Base
ball Team

Fresno Aroused Over the Treat
msnt Accorded Its Great Base
ball Team.
FRESNO. Nov. There is storm of
indignation here over the treatment the
Examiner has accorded the Fresno base
ball team in San Francisco. On every
hand words OF the severest condemnation
for the yellowest of yellow journals are
heard, and Tip O'Neill and H. Y. B. Gill
come in for their share of disapproval
Not one man has been heard to speak
kind word regarding the peculiar tactics
of which the Republican team has been
the vi(tim.
Asan evidence of the bitter feeling ex-
listing here, many people who have been
subsc RI bers OF the Examiner have stopped
that paper.
Joseph Shea, the manager of the Re-
publican team, returned home on this
evenings train. accompanied by all the
mem bers OF The nine excepting Chance
and HAYES.
The Fresno band headed big crowd of
citizens At the depot 10 receive Shea and
the pall-tossers. AS the manager APP
peared there was an outburst of repeated
cheering. The procession formed and to
inspiring strains marched up MarIposa
street with Slea and the ball-players at
the head, as far as the Grand Central
Ho;el.
Gill and s association will not have
any effect on the Republican team. To-
day enough support was offered to main
tain the team. The manager of the race
track has already come forward with a
proposition to construct grounds and give
the team the use OF it free of charge.
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-02
ADJUSTMENTS.


PALpw1N THEArEit.-aIo O l. strayed or s .olen,'
COLUMBIA !: gHFATER-1he HerimanIls " ~.
NoKosco's OPERA -HoUsE-. Z ~
AlckzAR 1ITI&Arise : The II {ghest Blaaer:
llvoII oPERA H HoVsF. The :tiesha - -, +.
oRPHHUM.- Hfgh:Class \ araevilif'. -: :: -, =
0BERoN:-G Grand. Conrrrt,:<: :. =: ~ =: :.
CALIFoRNIA@ Til 4EATEa Italian Opera -
tUTKo BaTfIs Etat hing aIrt .l'erfor29 n2<,' =:
IHK CHUTfts: AN-D .CIr:TF;s + R El; ] II r. r.
Great Vaudeville Company every afternoon and
eYtning.-- =. -. =.
lAelFIC COAST JuCKFy CIT B. Races:
EIcuRsIoN--To 1Ierced. NondaF \ oVemoer ..
AUCTION: SALES. 80.
BYE $. sPEAR tl.C'o-Tiis day, \ ovember 2
Stoves images eJc- nj . A. NJ, at salesroomj 81
and 3S SutteT, street> .
IYFts-ToS & -l-11jRIDGF.-T This day, November
. ] eaI Estate, at eSs Market street at 2
O'clock. >....: T.: -
By FRkxK W, BrrrIR IRFIEED-This dav; No
vem beT , Funlture, at Ed.ty st.i near Hyde, at
Il o'clucS-.=..=- -'.:.. - F. -
The Weather To-day. :.
The probabilitt ties Tor the weather are: Coudy !;
southwestcrly wiAds,. ....... -
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-02
United Workmen Insurance.

Paul Keyser has instituted suit against the
orAnd Lodge OF the Ancient Order of United
"orkmen 10 have determined his right under
TWO lie insurance policies that have been
asslgnei 10 him. The plaintiff is willing to
continue ihe payment OF dues and assessments
curing the lifetime of the persons insured, but
he wants to be sure that he will nave no
trouble in collecting the policies when the
time comes. He asks the Superior Court to
decide on the validity of his claim.
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-02
SUSPICIOUS FIRE.
Fire Marshal Towe Investigating Case
on Bernal Heights.

Fire Marshal Towe is investigating a
suspicious fire that occurred Sunday after
noon about o'clock at 50S Gates street,
Bernal Heights.
The building is two-story frame one,
and is owned by Alfonso Astory. The oc-
cupant is Antoine Astory, but he is in no
way related 10 the owner, although bea r
ing the same name.
The FIRE broke out in the base ment dur
ing the absence of the family, and as
there was nothing of an inflammable ma
ture In that portion of the house the mys-
tery Is how the fire could have originated.
.od dhe loss on the building is estim ated at
$500 and on contents $50.
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-02
Historian Bancroft Sued

The suit OF N. ]. Stone against H. H. Ban
croft. historian, is ON trial before a jury in
Judge Hunts department of the Superior
Court Mr.. Stone demands $245O for writing
some history for Mr.. Bancroft.
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-02
NEW TODAY.
SPECIAL OFFER TO OUT-OF.
TOWN PATRONS-FOR
ONE MONTH ONLY.

EACH OUTOF TOWN PATIENT HAVING
II more thai ten dollars worth OF Dental Work
done before December l, 1897. viii be allowed 10
deduct the amount of their railroad fare from any
point within Ito mile, of san Francisco.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1897-12-04
ELECTRICITY ON THE FARM.

A writer in the Irrigation Age claims
to have witnessed the practical test of
an electrical storage battery lately in
vented in San Francisco that promises
to extend the use OF electricity to the
farm. The storage batteries now in
use are too heavy per horse power and
are therefore limited in their use, but
il the claims made for this latest in
vention are to be accepted as correct,
there is no end to the application to
which electricity may be put. A stor-
age battery weighing less than 80
pounds and costing not more than S.
will store sufficient electricity to run
20-horse power engine ten hours. The
Irrigation Age sees in this invention
the disappearance OF much of the try
ing labor Of the farm, and says !:
"When the churning, the wood split
ting the hay lifting, the corn shelling
and grinding, the water pumping. the
posthole digging, the stable cleaning.
the dinner cooking, the house lighting
and dish washing become mainly the
mere matter of pressing q button,
farmers, farmers wives and even the
hired man may believe their millen-
ium has come. But all this now ap.
pears to be possible within a short
time, and there are highly intelligent
men who assert that it is not only pos
sible in the near future, but 1t is al.
eeady practical fact"
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1897-12-04
LEAD QUOTATIONS..

A New York dispatch says that on
January ] 1898, the Western Union
Telegraph Company will discontinue
its present system Of New York lead
quotations. After that date these
quotations will be forwarded only as
private messages. All ores have been
and are sold to smelters on the basis
OF the New York lead quotations as
sent out by the telegraph company.
For the last few years large produc-
ers in the West have expressed dis
satisfaction with the system in vogue.
They claimed that the Eastern smelt-
ers who made the quotations did not
represent the actual sales or real mar
ket value OF lead, and New York fig.
ures on which sales were msde in the
West were often below the price which
could actually be obtained in the New
York market.
Inc Eastern smelters have positive
ly denied the allegations of the ore
producers, and as a result no satis-
factory conclusion has been arrived
at.
Rather than continue to be an inno-
cent party to such an important dis
agreement, the telegraph company
has decided to withdraw the lead quo
tations and only to furnish them on
application as private messages.
After the first of the year transac-
tions between smelters and lead min.
ers will be based on actual sales in
New York, as reported through
sources to be mutually agreed upon by
contracting parties.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1897-12-04
A substitute for Leather.

The constantly increasing cost OF
leather has caused the manufacture OF
many kinds of material to be used as
substitute. They have all disap-
peared quickly as they could not show
proper endurance. On chairs in par
lor cars, smoking car seats carriage
coverings, etc., they would soon be
scratched. torn or have holes burned
in them by cinders. Recently, how
ever, Boston has produced morocco
line, (which, after being tested in hard
service in the cars Of more than forty
railroads, is said to be as satisfactory
as leather, and only costs one.third as
much. It 10 made of one thickness OF
drill or duck, with heavy surface
coating. 1t can be so embossed by
the electroplate process that the effect
is perfect reproduction OF any desired
leather grain.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1897-12-04
NEWSPAPERS As TEXT BOOKS.

New York Mail and Express The
introduction OF newspapers ss text books
in the public schools Of Kansas City has
attracted some attention among educa-
tors but this is not such an innovation
ss the form OF its statement would make
it appear. The use Of newspapers as q
basis Of instruction in schools long ago
suggested itself, and has become common
in all large cities where the journals have
moro sssn local scope, and publish the
important daily happenings Of ell the
world. What the superintendent Of the
Kansas City schools has done officially is
to give his sanction TO practice whose
very usefulness has made il frequent.
A good newspaper, itself the product
Of the most elaborate scientific and me-
chanical resources Of the century, and Of
trained minds and tireless energy, is nee.
esssrily an educator. Its news columns
TEEN with topics and its editorial page
suggest to the instructor Of youth the
explanations to be made Of the events in
the history which this busy world is max.
ing for itself every day. The telegraph
has united the intelligence Of the nations,
il it has not yet joined them together in
q common purpose to elevate humanity
and to perfect civilization. But when
Korea declares itself an empire. the news
is known in Kansas City as soon as in
Seoul when President Faure exchanges
amicable words with Nicholas H., their
sen timents can be read simultaneously in
st. Petersburg and San Francisco /; when
there is native revolt upon the farthest
borders Of India, the event is told as
swiftly in New York as in London. To
learn Of such events, to be given intelli-
gent explanation Of their significance, and
to be encouraged to discuss them must
enlarge the horizon Of youth and enrich
it's lexicon.
In this sense, the newspaper may well
be used IS text book. There ought to
be no newspaper published that is unfit
to enter either the school or the family.
The elevation Of public taste and the ed
ucasion Of public opinion must in time
render Improbable the making Of news
papers that will not meet that standard.
But there are now in all parts Of the
country journals that can be brought into
the class room ~ well as into the library
aud that can serve the purpose OF broad
ening the mind and making the child
familiar with the comedy. the tragedy,
the ambitious. the work, the art and the
literature OF this planet and its inhabi-
tapts.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1897-12-04
A STORY OF DANA.

Mr.. Dana's death brings to the sur
face a number OF anecdotes about his
unique personality. One afternoon
one OF New York's merchant princes
called upon Mr.. Dana at the Sun
office and angrily demanded that the
financial reporter for that paper be
dismissed at once. "Take a chair,
my dear Mr.. -, you know l
would gladly do any thing in my pow
or to oblige you," said Mr.. Dana, in
his most cordial tone. "Tell me what
the trouble is."
"Your financial reporter asked me
yesterday about certain transaction
l was interested in and l told him that
there was nothing in it. This morn
ing be printed the story and made me
out liar"
Wasn't the story true?" mildly in.
sinuated Mr.. Dana.
"Well, er, yes, but did not want
anything said about it."
"Ah, um," said Mr.. Dana, meditat-
lively. THAT is bad, very bad. /
will see what can be done. 1t won't
do 10 have a man on newspaper who
insists on telling the truth, will it?"
Then the editor directed q searching
glance full Of innocent inquiry upon
the face OF his caller. The latter saw
the point. fdgeted little, stammered
something about reporters being i'm.
pertinent, and bade Mr.. Dana a hur-
ried good day.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1897-12-04
POSTAL SAVINGS BANKS.

To sum up: Postal savings depos-
tories would give the people:
First-Absolute security from loss.
Second-Return in the way OF in
terest on their savings.
Third--Convenience in making de-
posits.
Fourth-Repayment not affected BY
change CT residence.
Fifth-Prevention of poverty or tenn
porary want by intoxicating habits
Of thrift and saving.
Standardization of the children to
the knowledge OF the value and man
agement of money.
They would give to the country a
contented. happy, industrious. indie
pendent people, who would feel a di-
rect personal interest in the stability
Of the government.
1t would make available large sums
of money which are now hidden away
where fires often destroy and thieves
break in and steal.-W. Atkinson.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1897-12-04
A New Years ein. Heraided.

The measureless popularity OF Hos
letters Stomach Bitters has been the
growth of more than third OF CEN
tury. AS in the past, the coming year
will be ushered in by the appearance
of fresh almanac, clearly setting
forth the nature, uses and operation OF
this medicine OF world wide fame. 1t
is we'll worth perusal. Absolute cor
rectness in the astronomical calcula-
tions and calendar will, as before, be
valuable characteristics, while the
reading matter will include statistics,
humor and general information. &C
companied by admirably executed il
lustrations. The almanac is issued
from the publishing department of the
Hostetter Company at Pittsburgh, and
will be printed on their presses in En-
glish, German. French, Welsh, Nor
wegian, Swedish, Holland, Bohemian
and Spanish. All druggists and coun'
try dealers furnish u without cost.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1897-12-04
How 60 Prevent Pneumonia.

At this time of the year cold is
very easily contracted, and if left to
run its course without the aid oil some
reliable cough medicine, is liable to
result in that dread disease, pneu'
monia. We know OF no better remedy
to cure cough or cold than Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy. We have used
it quite extensively and it has always
given entire satisfaction. -Oolagah,
Ind. Tsr., Chief. This is the only
remedy that is known to be a certain
preventive of pneumonia. Among the
many thousands who have used it for
colds and la grippe We have never yet
learned Of a single case having result
ed in pneumonia. Persons who have
weak lungs or have reason to fear an
attack Of pneumonia, should keep the
remedy at hand. The 25 and 90 cent
sizes for s.le by Mrs. H. NJ. Schneider
| q Go.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1897-12-04

The value Of the churches and the
land on which they are erected in this
country up to July 1, 1897, is estimated
at $3.50, 900, 900.
The English statistician, Mulhsll.
gives Ithe banking strength Of this
country at IS, ,15O, ,000, 600 that Of Eng.
land at "a, $50, 900, 900; France. 81 .34O,-
00O, 900, and Germany 81, ,l50, ,OO0, 900.
A Boston society girl has been sent
to sanitarium because Of "queer
hallucination which leads her to par
tally disrobe whenever she is in .
crowd" The Chicago Times Herald
wants to know If she imagines she is
at the seaside or the opera.
II is said that letters dropned in the
office in Paris are delivssSz<M Berlin
in an hour and half and sometimes
in thirty-five minutes. The distance
between the two cities is seven hun
dred and fifty miles, and letters are
sent by means Of pneumatic tubes.
A clergyman in New Jersey has put
pretty girls in his church as ushers.
They also take up the collections.
Where young men used to give PEN
nies they now give quarters and
halves. Pretty girls in . church are .
great attraction and the clergy are be-
ginning TO find it out.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1897-12-04
WHITE PINE COUNTY ITEMS.


From the News OF November Tthsl
Sheep and wool are now command
ing good prices. Mr.. Bonnemont OF
Deep Creek has just sold his wool in
Salt Lake City at IA cents, and stock
sheep are in great demand at from
$3. .25 to $3.50.
A careful assay Of the ore in the
Jupiter shaft was made this week with
the gratifying showing Of $22.50 in
gold to the ton. This was not from q
picked specimen, but from the average
Of all the ore exposed.
We hoped to be able to announce
the starting OF the Chairman mill this
week as a sort Of Thanksgiving present
to the people Of Ely and viSsSity.
Still further delay has been caused by
the failure to arrive OF certain pipe fit.
tings which are necessary to connect
the new boilers with the engines. We
must have patience little longer, but
the delay cannot be for more than q
few days.
At the Star and Grey Eagle mines
at Cherry Creek everything is being
pushed with dispatch. The engine
house building is erected; the galley
frame is ready to be raised and foun-
dations are being placed for the en-
CINE, which is on the ground. The
machinists are busy placing the ma
chinery in position in the mill, and
ere long these famous mines will be
pouring forth for the fortunate owners
the treasures already laid bare.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1897-12-04
ANIMPORrANT COURr RULING

The United States Circuit Court OF
Appeals rendered decision on the
18th ult. In the case Of the Carson
CITY Gold and Silver Mining Com
pany against the North Star Mining
Company. The verdict OF the Circuit
Court was affirmed.
The case was a suit for damages in
trespass. The plaintiff, as owner Of
the Irish-American claim in Nevada
county, complained that the defend
ant, whose claim was adjacent to the
Irish-American, had followed and
worked its lode in its descent under
the Irish-American property. The
court decided that the defendant "has
a right to pursue and follow its North
Star ledge on its downward course to
any depth underneath the surface oil
said Irish. American mine. "