davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-07-07
Determined suicidc-Appo.n.ment.

Los ANGELES, July 6th.--Dr. II. q. Lyle.
of Santa Aua, drowned himself On Sunday
last at Laguna canyon by jumping off a rock
into the sea, with his clothes all on, and
drowniug himself in three feet Of water,
Cause believed to be domestic troubles.
Colonel Walter s. Moore, of Los Angeles,
has been appointed Deputy Collector Of In
ternal Revenue for Southern California by
Collector Harrison, vice 4. B. Tanning.
Nevada County Criminal Notes.
NEVADA CITY, July 6th.-Ruff Pockman,
who was convicted of an assault with dead
ly weapon on Edward F. Charlton (colored),
has been sentenced by Judge Caldwell to a
term of one year in the county jail.
Henry Ashton, arrested on charge Of
burglary, pleaded guilty and will be SEN
fenced next Friday.
John Heilbron, supposed accomplice. has
been discharged. the evidence not being
strong enough to hold him.
Nevada county takes the lead lately in
criminal business, this being the twentieth
trial of that nature during term of less than
three months
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-07-07

SACRAMENTO RECORp-UNION.
San Francisco once, No. eos Montgomery
streot.-A. III. Macdonald Agent.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-07-07

DIR. UssAR's LIQUOR ANrIporK, carefully prepared
Of the best Quill Bark by M. s. Hammer, druggist,
Sacramento. The cee brated cure for drunkenness.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-07-07

HAMMERS CAscARA SAsRADA BITTERs produces
fine clear complexion, it cleanses the body Of all
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-07-07

USE Kidney-Wort and rejoice in hcalth.
One package makes six quarts of medicine.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-07-07

For LADIES AND CHILDREN Hammers Cascara
Sagrada Bitters acts like charm in coetiyeness,
biliousness, disordered stomach, etc.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-07-07

HAsrTUAL CONSTIPATION has a sure cure in Ham
ner's Cascara Sagrada Btters.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-07-07

HAMMERS CAscARA SAeKApA BrTTERs can be foun
in all Sacramento drug stores.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-07-07
DENTISTRY.

J.w. Carmany successor to Carmany & Crosette
Dealer in Shirts and Mems Furnishing Goods
Shirts made to order specially. No. 25 kearny
street, between Market and Post
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-07-07
MECHANICS STORE.
For advertisement of VEIN
STOCK Dc LUBIN, see Second
Page. 1t aciU be changed d0ity
WANTED, LOST AND FOUND.

Advertisements Of Eve lines in this department. aye
Inserted for IS cents for time: three times for 30
ents or rs cents per week.
~ Z. WOULD LIKE TO HEAR FROM D0LLIE,
(T. and be allowed the opportunity to clear him
self from the charge of being roug H. as ins;uu-
ated in her letttr of June 17th jy5lwt
"AY.BALERs wANTsD-HAvE FROM 500
I'll to 200 tons OF wheat hay to be baled on one
ranch at Hicksvle, Sacramento county. Want it
baed so as to put ten tons in Address BYR N
d. BECKWITH L di Cal. jyi-1w
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-07-07

Goods are Advertised prices are Ven but the purchaser is
limited to the quantity they can buy Such the programme
now in vogue in DRY GOODS HOUSES in this city.
May we ask yOu Ladies' have HALE Bros ever limited your
purchases
Have HALE Bros ever Advertised line goods and die
tatsd the quantity you should take9
Have HALE BROS und8r the following EXCUSES refused
to supply you with the quantity Of goods you required
E%Y-CTJ JGSy
The Peddler would take up the lot and it therefore pro-
lection for our patrons"
OERY-Cannot our Competitors distinguish between Paddl6r
and Lady
SeCOnd-"W cannot sell you more than two andkrGhlefS as
we want all Of our customers to have show"
QUERY-f the article for sale bore good profit would they
not sell the whole Of that line to the first person that would
purchase t Coming to the bedrock Of the thing Are not these
PRICE LISTS sugatras which our opponents some time ago
designated LEADERS,"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-07-07

Silver has been discovered in the rock
quarry near Sonoma.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-07-07
EMPlOYMENT OFFICE,

UTANTED-ALL KINDS HELP, MALE AND
w Female Particular attention paid to Fur.
nishing Hotels, Private Families and Farmers with
Help, free of charge to employers. HOUSTON &
CO., one door south Of Fourth and streets, Sac
ramento city, mis- lptf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-07-07
SAN FRANCISCO CARDS.
NAN Z fhANUINUU U6hDD.
SAN FRANCISCO
Business Directory
ARTISTS.

ARTISTS.
Houseworth-optician and Photographer, No. IL
Montgomery street. Established in 1851.
kRTISTS' MATERIALS, ETC.
sanbOrne, Vail d C0.-ImporteEs and Manufact.
urers of Mirrors, holdings and Frames, Chromos,
Engravings, Brackets, Easels, Statuary and
Artists Materials, No. 857 Market street.
BUSINESS COLLEGES.
Pacific Business College and Telegraphfc
Institute-(Life Scholarship, for full Business
Course, 500. W. E. Chamberlain, Jr., and T. A.
Robinson, Proprietors No. 800 Post street, oppo-
site Union Square, s. F., Cal. Send for Circulars
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1881-12-22
A Weak Lover.

The celebrated George Whitefield, a
co-laborer with John Wesley in piOn-
eer Methodism, had curious notions
about marriage and the marital state
In Southey's Life of Wesley, we find
the following characteristic letter,
written by Whitefield, to the parents
of the young lady whom he desired to
marry;
''rhis comes to know whether you
think your daughter, Miss E, is a
proper person to engage in such an
undertaking. If so, whether you will
give me leave TO propose marriage unto
to her? You need be afraid of send
ing me a refusal; for l bless God, if |
know anything of my own heart, l
am free from that foolish passion the
world calls lore. write only because
l believe it is the will of God that I
should alter my state but your deni-
al will fully convince me that your
daughter is not the person appointed
by God for me-"
His letter to the young lady was III
the same strain She replied that she
was only in ga seeking state" and he
said that would not do. It is need
less to state that the evangelist effect
ed neither a conquest nor a conversion
in this case. They were never mar
ried
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1881-12-22
The l,nre nf I!IntnIng.

The care of clothing to be easy must
be habitual. The hardest. part is in
forming the habit, and this cannot too
early in life be formed. Most chill
dren love to make mud pies and play
in the dirt generally and give little
heed to keeping Themselves clean
This is all we'll enough at times, and
they should be INDUCED in mud pies
provided they are dressed for the
work. But it is 'poor-foIksy" III the
last degree to allow child to play III
the dirt with nice clothes on, or to
permit young person to dress inap-
prOpriatelY while at work. 1t Is
vastly easier TO change a good coat
for poor one, than it is 10 restore to
its pristine condition a soiled coat
1t is vastly easier TO puS on pair OF
Syeralls than it is TO sponge thor
oughiy a pair Of psntaloons. But the
worst of it is that those who neglect
to change the coat and put on the
overalls, neglect, also, the spOnging
processes, aud let dust gather anu
spots remain. a clothes brush, q
wisp broom, bottle Of ammonia, .
sponge, hand brush, cake Of erasive
soap, a vial of alcohol, should form q
part of the furnish ing CT every toilet.
After all dust has been removed from
clothing, spots may be taken out Of
black cloth with the hand brush
dipped in equal parts of ammonia,
alcohol and water. This will bright
Ell as we'll as cleanse. BenZine is use
full in removing grease spots. Spots
of grease may DC removed from color
ed silks by putting on them raw
starch made into paste with water.
Dust is best removed from silk by 4
soft flannel, from velvet with a brush
made especially for tins purpose. If
hats and bOnnets when taken from the
head are brushed and put away in
boxes and covered up, instead of being
laid down anywhere, they will last
fresh long time. Shawls, and all
articles that may be folded, should be
folded when taken from the person,
in their original croases, and laid
away. Cloaks should be hung up in
place, gloves pulled out iengthWise,
wrapped iii tissue paper aud laid
away, laces smOOthed out nicely, and
folde1, il requisite, SO that they will
come out OF the box nice AMI fresh
when needed again. 4. strip of Old
black broadcloLh four or five inches
wide, rolled up tightly and seWed to
keep the roll IN its place, is better
LlnA sponge OF q CtcJll TOT ORGANISING
black and dark colored clothes
Whatever lint comes from it in rub
bling is black and does not show
When black clothes are washed, as
they may often be previous to making
over, fresh clean water should be used,
and they should be pressed on the
wrong side before being quite dry.
If washed in water previously used
tor white clothing they will be COW
cred with lint. In securing clothing
against moths, if linen is used for
Wrappings 10 moth wall modest. Pa
per bags are equally good if they are
perfectly tight, and so are trunks ana
boxes closed so tightly that no crew
ice is left open for the entrance of tho
moth fly. as the moth loves dark
ness, il viii not modest even furs hung
up IN light rooms open to air and sum
slIine.-N. 7. ITtbuae.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1881-12-22
The Climbs of New York,

The clubs of New York are innum-
cradle, and adapted to all tastes and
ranks of society. I can testify that
some of them are delightful places of
resort. Among the larger, the Cen
fury Club certainly stands first. 1t
has a very modest house in a quiet
street, but one meets there the best
and most intelligent men in New
York-men representing all profess
sions and all shades of thought. 1t is
not a club where one goes 10 eat, al
though he may eat and d rink there,
but place for quiet rest or charming
conversation. The great club of the
city, which most closely resembles
the great clubs of London, is the
Union League Club. 1t has a costly
and richly decorated house on Fifth
Avenue, and is intended to rival the
luxury of the neighbOring private
residences. 1t originated during the
civil war, and exerted a vast influence
for the Union in its supper fof the
government; but its political import
ance has passed away. There are
many mere private clubs, limited to
single professions, which are the mOet
attractive places of resort in New
York, when one can obtain an en-
trance to them. Political clubs are
numerous, and most of them are about
as the government of the city. The
less said about them the betteT.-The
Contemporary ReUieIC.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1881-12-22
Another New Motor,

New motors, or new schemes for
perfecting or charging the sphere of
old ones, are constantly making their
appearance in newspapers, if not in
action. The latest announced is~ that
of the United States Spring Car Mo
tor Construction Company, which pro-
poses to run street and elevated rail
road cars by immense springs, like
the handspring of a watch, only on
much larger scale. The company
claims to have overcome all Difficult
ties in the way of using the expensive
force steel for the driving of machin-
cry and vehicles requiring
considerable power. The same idea
has often been preached and expert
ments have been made upon it with
out success. 1t is proposed by the
new company to have from six to
ten coils on each car, which, is held,
will be adequate to a run of twelve
miles. Each coil will be from 800 to
$50 feet in length. The springs will
be wider at the inside ends than at
the outside. The company expects to
be able to furnish the tracks aud
springs at $500 a car, or $18 a year,
which is about what it costs now to
keep a team of horses for a fortnight
or little over.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1881-12-22
A Glass of Brandy.

1t can't hurt anybody Why, 1
know person -yonder he is nova
specimen of manly beauty, a pOrily
six-footcr. He has the bearing of a
prince, for lie is one of OiT merchant
princes. His face wears the hue OF
health, and now at the age of fifty
odd, he has the quick, elastic step Of
our young Wen of twenty-five, ard
none more fun of mirth and wit than
he, and / know he never dimes with
out brandy and water, and never goes
to bed without a terrdpin or oyster
supper with plenty of champagne,
and more than thar, he WAS never
known to be drunk. So here Is d liv-
ing example and disproOf OF the tenn
perance tWaddle about the dangerous
nature Of an occasional glass, and the
destructive effect of a temperate use Of
liquor.
Now it 50 happened that this speci-
men of safe brandy drinking was a
relative of ours He died q year or
two after that of clir.nic diarrh9s,
common end of those who are never
drunk, nor ever ous of liquor. He
left his six children lac had ships at
every sea, and credit at every coun-
ter, which he never had occasion to
use.
Four months before he died-hc was
year in dying-he could eat or drink
nothing without distress, and at death
the whole alimenta. y canal was a
mass of disease in the midst of his
millions he died of inanition. This j.
not the half, reader. He had been a
steady drinker, d daily driuker, for
twenty-eight years. lie left a legacy
to his children, which Le did not
mention. Scrofula had been eating
up one daughter for fifteen years an
other is in the mad house; the third
and fourth of uneartlly bsauiy-there
was kind of grandeur in that beauty
and they blighted and paled, and
faded in their teens another is totter-
ing on the verge of the grave, and
only one is left with all the senses,
and each of them as weak as water
HATS JoNrRaI Of Heath.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1881-12-22
KentOn Taxing District.

We have been waiting several weeks,
in order to sec the results following
the adjustment of our charter and
the establishment of a taxing district
of the seCond-class, before speaking of
it i'm the columns of the Courier.
Sufficient time having elapsed to
thoroughly test it, we now take great
pleasure in proclaiming to the world
the result of the action of majority
of our citizens. The moral tone of the
community has improved greatly,
and even those who opposed the act
are beginning to appreciate it, and it
is becoming more popular every day.
1t is a matter of general comment
that on Saturdays, when large num-
bers of people are on our streets, the
utmost good feeling prevails and ex-
cellent order is maintained, while
when we had whisky saloons we had
drunkenness, debauchery, swearing,
and host oe other debasing and dis
gushng things. These are now things
of the past, and ladies can now pass
on our streets on Saturdays as well
as other days without having
their modesty shocked by hearing pro-
family and seeing actions which any
savage would be ashamed of. We are
very much rejoiced at the good results
accomplished by abolishing the charter
and whisky shops, especially as we
have & taxing district which affords
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1881-12-22
COMMERCIAL.
MEmIHla, TENN, bic. Is.


Oar produce market -uIII remains strnnv.
10 change in quotations, ana there is 100 In
dicaticn or ans decline IN prices Apples,
onions, potatoes, etc, are sl,t 90 Ttiir M
present prices for some time. business ia
good in u departments.
The prices given below are those asked
% retail merchants for articles from the
stores. Job prices B0t given.
FLO UR-tsssey, $500; fancy patents.
1000
corr AEAIS-Ctty mill, $40 10 $3.50.
/ z. NJ. - so to S. 90
White aud yellow, sec 20 Soc.
OATS-5tc 10 Csc.
HAN-Tnnothy. sI.eCEI .25 . cyt.
prairie, 1925 per cwt.
BRAN-Sl.2 80 13D = cvt.
FRUITS and NUTS-iscm0ns, - dozen.
Doc; oranges, 60c; bananas, 35G95Ocs Taisens
Il ID, 2a@s5c; pecans, Texas, Dc; Ark. 100
2uc; peanuts, ltW lac; almonds, n, Doe;
! Brazil nuts, zoe; iilberts, 2L1; English wal
nuts, 25c; apples G50L 7sc 2 peck.
BUTTER-Choice Western, soc; fancy
dairy, zoe; creamery 45@ see; olcomargaT-
inc, in pkgs, 206t22c. Country, Is a. y.
EGGS-3Oc = doz
VARIOUS ARTfCI rs - Hominy. &C.
erits, 4c; oatmeal, &c: picl,les-piain Doe,
mixed 1oc 3 gallon; pigs feet, $2.75
q keg; cotton seed oil, &c 3 gallon;
cracked wheat. &c = To.
CABBAGE-I50L3Oc n head.
FISlI-Mackerel, 81, 81 and 50 . kit,
white fish. $l.20@I.00 per Kit; dried herr
rings, Doc = box.
POULTRY - Chickens. s2z5 2 aozs
ducks, $2.5o@2.75 2 doz, turkeys, 75c@Sl.00
each.
CHEESE -Factnry, 1Sc; cream, 20e.
MESS BEEF-SI0.00 bbl.
BACON and PORK-Mess pork, -;
sugar cured hams, l5c; breakfast bacon,
I5c; clear sides, 13c.
LARD-Ha1r buckets, SD cob buckets
$3.50.
MOLASSEs and sYRUP-sugar house.
zoe; syrup-Crown. 75c; Jasper. Sl50;
Thompson Boquet, s1.I5; new molssses, zoe.
SUGAK-Common brown. 86t9]kc; fair,
9H@l0Lc; yellow clarified, f0J6@1lc; white
clarified, lie; A CONGRATULATIONS
lilsc; grauuiated, PIC.
COfFEE-OrdiHEFy Rio. 13c: prime sa
choice, i6@2)c; old government. 53c.
RtCE-Louisiuua. SIC; Carolina, I067125.
NJ ACCARONI-Itaii', pc; American,
120 lac.
BEANS aud FEAs-Nayy leans, TJIcB
10; green peas, DC; black-eycd peas, &c
q ID.
CRASBEBRIES-6 = gallon.
DRIED FRIll-Prurhrs- peeled 2ss,
unpecied Ia@llJ[c; apples, loo &c.
G ME-@quirrels 81 - T. doz; rabbits,
81 ~ ~ d~Z
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1881-12-22

us every advantage of a corporation,
and taxes are considerably less. There
has net been an arrest made by our
efficient marshal. w. E. Greer, since
the change, and of course he has not
received any fee, and no salary is paid.
The corporation paid $3.50 to the
Marshal and $l2 to the Recorder per
year for salaries, the taxing district
pays only $50 per year for salaries,
saving of 1922 per pear. The taxes are
now as follows: Merchants privi-
lego tax. $40; 20 cents on 800 on real
estate :; 10 cents on 800 ad valorem, and
poll tax, 81. We have three of the
most reliable and worthy men in our
town for commissioners, of which
Henry Flowers, jr., is President j.
w. HoIlOmon, Secretary and Finan-
cial Agent, and w. j. Msthes, Treas
urer.
We hear men say every few days,
E'That was the best thing KentOn ever
did !" and we venture to say that the
charter side would now scarcely get
half a dozen votes were the issue
tried again. We respectfully advise
every town in Tennessee which de-
sires good order, good morals and an
increase of business to abolish their
chdrter.-K eRtOn Courier.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1881-12-22
Temperance and Religion.

Every church member should make
temperance a part or his daily relig-
ion. The bottle l. the deadlit st foe to
Christ in our churches and our COM
muuitieS. \ friend Of Christ mast be
an enemy OF the bottle. More souls
are ruined by the Intoxicating cup
than by any single vice or error on the
globe. Every prufessed Christian who
gives his example TO the drinking
yes Is a partner IL ibe tremendous
ha} Oc which those evil customs pro-
du, c.
''If any man VIII come after me, -
said the Divine Master, let him dean
buRSelf." Aud the great apostle only
cienehed this glorious precept when
lie sad, 1t is good not 10 drink wine
whereby my brother stumbieth, or is
offended, or is made weak" On this
immulasle rock Of sc!E-d.nial stands
The temperance reform. There the di-
vine founder of Christianity placed it.
With Christianity il is linked; with
Christianity il viii stend OF perish
We DO not hesitate To close iGis brief
paper with the declaration that with
the triumph and prevalence of Chris
liam self-aeuial in the church is boand
up the only hope OF the triumph and
prevalence Of pure Christianity in our
W5rld.-T. L. C0yler.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1881-12-22
JEFF pAFIs.
his RETURN From EURoPE-No VIEW
UPON TIE POLITICAL srTUATIoN.

his RETURN From ETROFE-No VIEW
UPON THE POLITICAL SITUATION.
A New York special to the Cinein-
natl Enquirer of the 7th, SAYS JEFF
fsrson Davis landed at Hobokem at
one o'elork this afternoons, on the
steamer Necker, from Bremen, via
southampton The reporter crossed
the slippery deck in the rain, and
Owed into the salOon. The first OBJ
Ject that met his eyes was a small,
Shsht man. with gray hair and beard,
anu pale blue eyes, his face covered
With wil~kers, who pro sed to be Mr.
Davis. He was sitting on huge
trunk and wore a long, rough ulster,
with a red comforter around his meek
aud pair of wooden gloves on his
hatds. He was accompanied by his
wife. st,lut, matron1v lady, and his
dau9 ht. T, a young lady of rather or
binary appearance. Oaly tWn friends
We're present to meet him, and one OF
them was AIR. Darby, OF Appleton 4
Co, Mr. Davis publishers.
Mr.. Davis said thai the passage had
been long. Rough and diSagreea BILE
one, with very high winds and heavy
seas. Twice on the passage tie sa-
loon was flooded with water. lie was
not Sea-sick, however, and never has
been. lie was fatigued a little, but
otherwise his health was good. air.
Davis said that he should leave for
Beauyoir, La, on the next train, via
the PENNSYLVANIA railroad, going di-
rect from the steamer. lie auticipa-
tel great pleasure ia his coming re-
tirement. and spoke enthusiastically
of Beauvoir. His STAY abroad haS
been mostly at Chantilly, France, aud
in Germany, where Miss Davis has
been staying.
He was aske about the success of
his book abroad, but saiI that he
knew nothing about il. His visit
abroad had been solely for pleasure
The Confederate bond move in Eng
land lie confessed TO be in entire ~
nOrance of. HIS face lighted up with
a genuine smile of humor when the
subject was mentioned. His health
Was very poor while abroad, and he
did not enjoy his trip. On political
| matters he became very reticeut. lie
had paper containing the Presidents
| message IN his hand, and said that he
! should have great pleasure in reading
1t. He would express no opinions on
| the political situation. simply saving
| that he believed the spirit ofharmony
was beginning to be felt between the
North and the South, and that he
hoped it would continue to do so.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1881-12-22
Banlk Profits.

According to the report Of the
comptroller Of the currency, December
1879, the total amount of bank capital
invested in the United States, exclusive
Of bonds deposited TO secure cireuls-
tion, Is 1922. 10000
The total numbered banks, national,
state. private, and savings, is $500.
:, Total deposits, 81 ,S93, 100000.
Tins it viii be seen that on an
actual investment Of $500, 000, coo, the
F5snkas Tor the want Of sufficient money
N circulation, are enabled TO loan their
credit to an amount equal to the sum
Of the public debt, at q cost 30 society
Of an average Of per cent. per an
NUN, or over s15O,e00.O00 a year, and
60 per cent. on their investments.
And yet they complain OF the ] per
cent. tax on their average deposits.