davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-09-15
DENTISTRY.

The only place In this State where the
making and giving OF pure gas is made q specially
of from the formula OF the Celebrated COTTON
DENTAL ASSOCIATION, New York, originators
of the use of gas for POSITIVELY Extracting
Teeth without pain, is at Nos 925 and s27 Market
street, above Fifth, opposite Mason.
T. III. Ferguson. ID. ID. S.-0peratve and Ne
chanical Dentist graduate OF Baltimore College of
Dental Surgery, "a Kearny street, near Post
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-09-15
FARMS FOR SALE

no YOU WANT TO BUY, TRADE FOR Snc
u other property, swJp or rent a Vine xssses
yard, Orchard Farm Of any kindt Ad--
dress or inquire of CARL STROBEL, No 32l
street, Sacramento, Cal. aul6-tt
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-09-15
SPRING MATTRESSES,

Spring Manufacturing Com.
pany, A. 8. Warner, President Nos 147 and 14e
New Montgomery street, San Francisco, CAL, and
No. 224 First street, Portland, Oregon. Manu-
kinds OF Bed and Furniture Springs. Also, deal
ers in Upholsterers' Tacks, Twine, Webbing,
Curled Hair, Ticking, Moss, Tow, Excelsior, Bur.
laps, Spring Staples, Bed Lace Eureka Hair.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-09-15
DRUGS, CHEMICALS.

A. +. Downing d Son Wholesale Dealers
in Druggists and Proprietary Specialties No. Il
Second street. Grand Hotel Building.
Justin Gates.-Pioneer Druggist, removed to 1922
Montgomery street. Country orders solicited
Langley IS nichaels- Wholesale Druggists. In =
Porters OF pure French, English and German drugs
Northeast corner Front and Pine streets
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-09-15
WANTED. LOST AND FOUND.

Advertisements OF Eve lines In this department are
nEsrted for % cents for time three times for 30
zeats or Is cents per week.
NTANTED-BY AN FXPERIENCED TEACH
Wv or, situation in private family for the
winter. Good references Terms reasonable. Ad-
dress Nj. g. NJ, Wheatland, Yuba county, Cal.s14-1w
WTANTED-AN EXPERIENCED DRY GOODS
Wv packer. Apply at Mech mics Store sl3-3t
EMPLOYMENT OFFICE.
VKTANTED-ALL KINDS HELP, MALE AND
wv 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. aul3 1ptf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-09-15

Swain's Family Bakery and DINING
Saoon-No. 636 Market street. Wedding cakes
ice cream, oysters jees, ETC., constantly on hand.
Families supplied.
Campfs Original Italian Restaurant has
reopened under the management of n GismbOni.
Campis former partner Nos. 63l and 533 CLAY
st., near Montgomery. A p. Sartori, Proprietor.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-09-15
WHOLESALE cRocERs.

1aber, Harker & CO.-Importers and Wholesale
Grocers, Nos. los and ITO California street.
Wellman. Peck Il importers and Whole
sale Grocers and Dealers in Tobacco and Cigars
Nos. l25 to 1872 Market, and No. % California
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-09-15
BUSINESS COLLEGES.

Pacific Business College and TeIegraphie
Institute-Qife Scholarship, for full Business
Course, $70( W. Z. Chamberlain, Jr and A
Robinson. Ploprietors, No. 800 Post street, oppo
site Union Square, S. F., Cal. Send for Circulars
Reald's Business College (Of the Bryant e
Stratton Chain of Colleges). E. p HEALD and
+. c. WOODBURY., Proprietors, No. 81 Post
street, near kearny, g. F., Cal. Terlns-Si0 per
quarter, payable in 80 DAYS
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-09-15
EDUCATIONAL.

The Berkeley Gymnasfum-A First.cIass
Academical Institution. affords Classical,
Literary, Scientific or business Education. For
catalogues or particulars, address JOHN F.
BoRhlS, Superintendent, Berkeley, Cal.
School of Practical, Civil, Mechanical and
Mining Engineering, Survey ing, Drawing and As.
saying, "a Post ST. A. Van der NailIen, Principal
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-09-15

w. w. Montague Il Co.-Importers Of Stoves
Ranges and Sheet Iron, Marbleized Mantels
Crates and Tiles. Manufacturers OF Plain
Jspanned and Stamped Tnware. Nos 10 i12
ia, lie and lis Battery street.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-09-15
MILLINERY,
TEA IMPORTER

rhe BandbOX- The popular Millinery Establish.
ment b. 5. Hirsch & Co., No. 74S Market street
Strict attention to orders from the interior
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-09-15

sanb0rne. Vail Il Co.-Importers and Manufact
urers of Mirrors, holdings and Frames, Chromos
Engravings Brackets, Easels, Statuary and
Artists Materials, No. s57 Market street.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-09-15
SAN FRANCISCO CARDS.
SAN FRANCISCO
Business Directory
ARTISTS.
ARTISTS MATERIALS. ETC.

H0uscvorth-Optician and Photographer, No /.
Montgomery street. Established in 1851.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-09-15

EDUCATIONAL PUBLICATIONS.
Albert Lyser Il CO.-Publishers "Pacifc Sc COL
and Home journal ;" monthly; 81 per year, in
advance. Devoted to Educational interests OF the
Pacific coast Official Organ State Department OF
Public instruction. No. 838 Market street
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-09-15

SACRAMENTO RECORD-UNION.
San Francisco Office, No. eos Montgomery
street.-A. II. Macdonald Agent.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-09-15
RESTAURANTS

siegfried ii Brandenstein-No 210 Californis
street. 2. o. Box 2 ,16s.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-09-15

ARKANSAS CRY. September 14sh.-Msyor
Leatberman and Jaules Rucker, prominent
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1881-05-05
Hearth and Home.

The parental HEARTH, that rallying
place of the affections. 1t was the policy
Of the good old gentleman to make his
children feel that l1oME was the happiest
place in the world and / value this
delicious bome-feeling as one of the choicest
gifts a parent an bestOw WAsHISGToN
IRVING.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1881-05-05
TEzxs CT ADvERTIgNs.
Humorous.

! After some JoctflaF remarks the SEN
ste adjourned.
As rule the flower of the family
does nothing toward providing the
daily bread.
Miss Annie l. got married, and now
they speak of her Is an Annie-mate,I
young lady.
\ little girl being asked on the first
day of school, how she liked her new
teacher, replied; Il don't like her; she
Is just as saucy to me as my mother
This winter has lasted SO long that
almost everybody refers to it as last.
winter, while some few are speaking
of spring as next winter
''Put upon my tOssbstone," said the
dying man, ''an epitaph. Stating chat
Wasa scOundrcl, thief and brute. Then
people viii think I was a good man
Epitaphs always lieso."
Brilliant and impulsive people, -
said lecturer ON physiognolny, shave
black eyes, or if they don't have 'em,
they're apt to get EN-, if they're too
impulsive"
An old bachelor, who particularly
hated literary women, asked an authsr-
ess if she could throw any light on
kissing. Il could" said she, looking
archly at him, ''but l think it's better
in the dark
Adirondack Murray has been sold
out of his last personal property by
the sheriff, and hasn't even clothes
line left to tie him to any neighbor-
hood.
In reply to the question, "What are
the wild waves sayinga" we would
suggest that it must be, "Conlo and
see us this summer; only 81 day for
board.
Two men started out on a wager to
see who could tell the biggest lie. No.
1 commenced, "a wealthy Country
editor whereupon No. 2 stopped
right there and paid the forfeit.
"Eh, james" said strong
wife to her submissiyo husband, "what
is the difference between exported and
transported" "Why, my dear" he
replied, elf you should go 50 Europo.
you would be exported, and well I
should be trantportedlv
"Now you had better let me put
set of these weather strips on your
doors, pleaded the agent in an insinu-
ating voice; "they keep the house very
warm" But the man said no, his
wife's mother was stopping with them
this winter, and he guessed it would
be warm enough without the strips,
and the agent, being sensible man,
saw it that way too, and went to hunt
up another customer.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1881-05-05

An exchange says: Here are Thirty
reasons for the prohibition OF the sale
of intoxicating liquors in your town OF
neighborhood. Read them and show
them to others:
1. They deprive men of their reason
for the time being.
2. They dwarf and destroy the in
telIect.
3. They foster and encourage every
species Of immortality.
4. They bar the progress of civiliza-
ton and religion.
5. They destroy the peace and hap
Piness of tens of thousands of families.
6. They reduce many wives and
children to beggary.
7. They cause many thousands Of
murders.
8. They prevent all reformation Of
character.
8. They render abortive the strong
est resolutions.
10, The millions of property ex-
pended in them are lost.
II. They cause The majority Of the
cases Of insanity.
u. They destroy both the bodyand
the soul
13. They bur,len sober people with
millions for the support of paupers.
IA. They cause immense expendi-
lures to prevent crime.
Is. They cost sober people immense
sums in charity.
Is. They burden the. country with
enormous taxes.
II. Moderate drinkers want the
temptation removed
IS. Drunkards want the temptation
removed.
10. Sober people want the nuisance
removed.
20. Taxpayers want the burden re-
moved.
q. Prohibition would save thou
sands now falling.
%. The sale exposes our families to
destruction
D. The sale exposes our persons to
insult.
q. The sale upholds the vicious and
idle at the expense Of the industrious
and virtuous.
25. The sale subjects the sober to
great oppression.
26. 1t takes the sober mans earn
ings to support the drunkard.
q. It subjects nunlberless wives to
untold suffering.
2S. It Is contrary to the Bible.
%. It is contrary to common sense
80. We. have a right to rid ourselves
of the burden
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1881-05-05
1903 In Wilson.
Lebanon Herald.l

Lebanon Herald.I
With the record of Wilson county
on the State debt question, it would
have naturally been expected that the
storm of popular Indignation which the
low-tax leaders so confidently predict
ed as about to descend upon the heads
of the instigators and abettors Of the
100 3 ''infamy, would rage more vio-
lently here than in almost any other
locality. we are gratifed, and to
some extent surprised, to find that this
is not the case. We have made it our
business, during the past two weeks,
to interview our low-tax friends from
all parts of the county, in order to as
certain the prevalent sentiment. We
find, so far as the masses of the slow
tax" people are concerned, that, while
few of them are satisfied with the set
Element, the great majority are dis
posed to accept it as fnality. They
say: 1--WE didn't want it that way,
but We are glad that the debt is settled,
and we don't want to hear any more
about it" Whoever shall hereafter
attempt to ''sre the popular heart Of
Wilson county on the subject of the
State debt will find tnat he has set
himself a thankIess and difficult task.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1881-05-05
Presidential Gossip for 1884.

A correspondent of the Cincinnati
Enquirer met gentleman the other
day who, he says, is Ieaderin demo-
cratic councils, president Jewest,
of the Erie railroad" the gentleman
said, 'swill be the next candidate Of
his party for Governor of the State of
New York, and that will make him
the democratic candidate for President
m 1884. He IS only 81 years old, and
has at least fifteen years of life In him
yety and is IN better health than he
has been for years. The democrats
are going to carry New York State
next fall, through the republican dis
agreements here and the heavy bur
den of Conkling on the party"
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1881-05-05
URreasOn in Marriage.
:. Y Times-l

- l. 1unes-l
Marriage goes, to a certain extent,
by contrasts, if not by cOntraries. A
woman, still less than a man, gets the
husband she paints to her fancy. Her
eonnubial ideas arc commonly regu-
lated by her age and experience. The
man she desires at 16 or II would be a
burden at 20, and her ideal at 20
might prove a bore .. She begins
with sentimentalism and ends with
soberness; vanity impels her first, but
sympathy holds her fast. She Is fre-
quenily surprised at the offers she re
ceives, and still more surprised at the
offers she does not receive. The love
that comes at first sight rarely remains;
it IS apt to be born of the eye, not Of
the temperament. The love that grows
generally endures and produces fruit.
Love and marriage are not related as
wethink they should be. Love matches
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1881-05-05
FEMININE FANCIES.

Pineapple cloth with satin stripes
has been revived again
New Parasols are somewhat larger
than those of last sus3mer:
One of the new trimmings has a sin
giu row of balls in many coIors.
Very wide sashes will be on regls :
this summer for children and very
young girls.
Black laeedotted and scaIIoped with
white silk is a new trimming for black
grenadine.
CoIored lace nuts in every style, it
is declared, will be worn more than
ever before.
Bmong thepFettiest bonuets. are the.
steel ones, with a touch of color in the
feathers.
A great many elaborate morning
dresses are made Of white null dotted
muslin, linen lawn and batiste.
Six New York bridesmaids are to.
wear at a coming wedding Dunstable-
straw bonnets, which will cost sixty
dollars apiece
Flower bonnets, composed entirely
Of loosc4eaved roses and having long
wide satin ties to match in hue the
flowers. are novelties
Spanish lace bonnets, in small, close
shapes, with wpeatles OF cruehed roses
underlying the lace and encircling the
front, are fsvontes. ,
Wraps of metal cloth in modified
dolman form, with short, loose sleeves,
md those having long, full sleeves,
shired in at the hand, are new.
Zephyr wool shawls have been dis
caEded and are replaced by Algerian
s1awls, with gold and silver stripes
woven into their texture
a Leghorn bat has a wreath of
double Vi lets around the edge of the
front, and punches of violets and a
scarf of crepe de chine furnish the
outside trimmings.
a stylish dress Of pale blue eretonne,
with apple blossom sprays. has a
pointed overskirt in front, and the
back is finished with a sash Of dark
green satin ribbon
The absence Of entire overskirts is
particularly marked in imported cos
Tunes this season. There is either
none in the back, but sash, or dra-
pefy in the back, and 3 plain front
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1881-05-05
OtT
i GmpGranGP.
Tbs lips that Touch Liquor Must Never
Toaeh Mine.
DUBLIN GIRLS MOTTO

I
You are coming to MOO me, but not as OF
yorr,
When | hasteneJ to welcome your ring at
that door,
For trusted that he who stood waiting me
then,
Was the brightest, the truest. the nOblcst of
men.
Your lips on my own, when they printed
farewell
Had never been soiled by the 'be.erago Of
he'll"
But they come to me now with Baechanial
siyn,
And the lips that touch liquor can never
touch mine
think uf. that night in the garden alone,
Whsn in whispers you told me your heart
was my own;
That your love in the future should faithful
be,
Unshared by another, kept only Tor me.
Oh! sweet 10 my soul is the memory still. q
OF the lips that met mime when they MAJ
INJURED 81 viii"
Bui now to their pressure no. more they in
cline,
Fer the lips that touch liquor can never
touch mine
I love you-oh, dearor than language can
tell,
And you saw it, You proved it, you knew i,
too well;
But the manof my love was far other than he
Who now from the tap-roam comes reeling
10 me,
IN manhood and honor 50 noble and right
His heart was so true and his genius 80 bright
And his soul unstained, unpolluted by wing;
But the lips that touch liquor can never
touch mine
You promised reform, but trusted in vain,
Your pledge was made to be broken again; /
And the lover 50 false to his promise now,
Will not, husband, bs true to his vow.
The w-rd must be spoken that bids you de- |
part
Though the effort TO speak it should shatter |
my heart;
Though in silence, with blighten affection I |
pine,
Yet the lips that touch liquor can never
touch mine.
II Onespark in your bosom, of virtue remain.
Go ian it with prayer sill it kIndlo again;
Resolve, with "God helping" in future to be
From wine and its follics unshackled and /
FREQ;
And wheny You conquer this foe OF your soul
In manhood and honor beyond his control, |
This heart will again beat responsive to |
thine,
And the lips free from liquor be welcome to
mino.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1881-05-05

often turn out Ill, and matches without
love turn out well. No one can tell
what love is, nor can anyone guess
what marriage viii bring. We are
all, when young, full of thoughts and
theories about both, and individual
experience is ever contradicting what
NC have learned. Marriage Is as i'm
penetrable as love. Few of US are
prepared for their disclosures.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1881-05-05
PROGRESS OF THE CENTURY.
BY REV. JOHN S. PARK.
III. Navigation.


In the earliest history of mankind
just as now, the nation that controlled
the trade with the East Indies held
the purse-strings Of the wsrld. Fol-
thousands of years it was brought
across the desert on camels to Egypt:
and built up Thebes with its hundred
gates, and Memphis. After the use
Of ships became common, Tyre and
Sidon took possession of It. until their
destruction by Alexander, who moved
the traffic to Alexandra. Rome next
laid claim to it. When the northern
barbarians had desolated the Roman
Empire, under Alaric, the. scourge OF
God, this trade was transferred to
Constantinople, and thence to Venice,
Florence, Pisa and Genoa.
The mariner then had no way OF
guiding his vessel across the deep, ex.
cept by the sun and stars. Hence,
whenever the sky was overcast with
clouds, he was lost, out of sight OF
hand. 1t was thought that the whole
world lay along the shores of the Med.
iterranean Sea. At this period the
marble palaces were erected at Ven
ice on the banks of the canal, and the
splendid art galleries were constructed
at Florence by the Medioi, and filed
with the choicest productions of an
cient and medieval times. These were
the days Of romance and chiyalry
among the nobility, and of starvation
and slavery among the common peo-
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1881-05-05
Increased Value of southern Lands.

1t is announced that according to
tables recently completed by the sta
tistician of the Agricultural Depart
ment, the average rate of increase in
the value Of lands in the cotton States
during the past year was about ) per
cent. In South Carolina, whose in
crease exceeds that of any other por-
ton Of the Union, the value of farm
lands is 18 per cent. higher than one
year ago. The border States seem
to share in the general prosperity thus
exhibited. Virginia lands are re-
ported as having increased in value
twelve and six tenths per cent, and
Tennessee lands twelve and three
tenths per cent. ESentucky, for some
reason not qscertainabIe, shows an in
crease Of only six and sixteenth, per
cent. Delaware lands show the least
appreciation, the increase being only
three and eight-tenths per cent. BIAS
sachusetts improved lands command q
higher price than those of any other
portion Of the Union, the average
price being 391 an acre. Those of
which show the lowest pri-
ces, are given at 81 Al an acre.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1881-05-05

! did empire the world has ever seen
enc upon which the sun never sets. In
few years the East India Company
supplied the world with luxaTies;
nearly all of which came from the
East Indies. For the last two hun
dred years the wealth of the Eas. has
poured into Great Britain, until she
possesses greater riches than was ever
found in ony nation
About fifteen years ago new claim
ant arose to contend with England for
this trade, that has enriched every
/ people who have controlled It, viz.
the United States. As soon as the
Pacific railroad was completed, the
effort was made to divert the trade ef
| the East across. the Aniericanl CONT
nent. And it has been to some ex
tent successful. PerishabIe and light
freights are landed at San Francisco,
carried across the country by rail; re
embarked at New York, and arrive in
england in less time than by any other
route.
| / remembers a speech made in Mem
| phis thirty-two years ago, in which it
| was pIcdictcd that this rich trade
would oe wrested from England by the,
building of the Pacific railroad. Fhe
thought occurred to me while the ora
tor was speaking: 'Yes, but the Eng
llsh win cuta canal through the 18th
mus OF Suez and save half the distance
around the Cape Of Good Hope" The
English never dug the canal, but they
waited until the French had done so,
and then they stepped in and bought
the interest of the Khedive OF Egypt,
which was a controlling one. They
acted in this as they did in the war
between Russia and Turkey. They
waited until the work was done by De
LesSeps, the Frenchman, and then
Steppedin and reaped the benefit.
But the energetic DE Lesseps again |
appeared upon the scene, as the presi-
dent of a company which is now To-
eating q canal through the Isthmus of
Panama. As there is already rail
road across the isthmus, and the stock |
is quoted at a higher figure than any
other in the world, there is no trouble |
in raising money enough to dig the |
canal, This viii place America upon
the highway of nations and give her
the key to the commerce of the world. |
Bishop Berkeley's remark, Westward !
the star of empire takes Its way" has
bAee the tavorite theme of Fourth OF
July orators for hundred years. But
there seems to be u near fulfilment of
it now.
But the restless Anglo-Saxon will
never be satisfied to go eleven huudred
miles out of has way to Panama. when
by cutting another canal through the
Isthmus of Nicaragua, he can shorten
his distance to the Pacific coast to that
extent. And when that is completed,
New Orleans, lying next to the canal, |
will spring to the third position among
the cities of our continent.
1t would seem that Providence is
preparing her for this position by the
success Of Eads' jetties, which have
opened up the Mississippi Valley to
the trade of the world.