davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-09-16
UTILIZATION OF so1AR HEAT.

At popular fete in the Tuileries Gar
dens ] was struck with an experiment
which seems deserving of the immediate
attention of the English public and military
authorities. Among the attractions of the
fete was an apparatus for the concentration
and utilization Of solar heat, and, though
the sun was not very brilliant, saw this
apparatus set in motion printing machine
which printed several thousand copies of
specimen newspaper entitled SoLeiI Journal.
The suns rays are concentrated in q re-
hecsor, which moves at the same rate as the
sun, aud heats vertical boiler setting the
motive steam-engine at work. As may be
supposed, the only object was to demon
stIate the possibility of utilizing the con-
centrsted heat of the solar rays; but
closely examined it, because the apparatus
seems capable of great utility in existin Z
circumstances. Here IN France, indeed,
there is radical drawback-the sun is
often overloaded. Thousands of years ago
the idea of utilizing the solar rays must
have suggested itself, and there are still
| savage tribes who know no other mode of
combustion but the scientific application
has hitherto been lacking. This void
this apparatus will ill up. About
| fifteen years ago Professor Mouchon, OF
| Tours, began constructing such apparatus
and mis- experiments have been con-
tinued by Nj. Pifre, who has devoted
much labor and expense to realizing NJ
Mouchon's idea. a company has now come
to his aid and has constructed number
OF apparatus Of different sizes at factory
which might speedily turn out large
number of them. It is evident that in q
country of uninterrupted sunshine the
bolier might be heated in thirty or forty
minutes. A portable apparatus could boil
two and one.half quarts an hour, or, say,
tour gallons day, thus supplying by dis
tiilstIon or ebullition six or eight men.
The apparatus can be easily carried on a
mans back, and on condition of water,
even OF the worst quality, being obtainable,
good drinking and cooking water is insured.
NJ de Rougaumond, a young scientific
writer, has just published an interesting
volume on the invention. was able yes.
terday to verify his statements, for saw
cider made, pump set in motion, ard cot.
fee made-in short, the calo-ific action of
tie sun saperseding that of fuel. The ap-
paratus, no doubt, has not yet reached per.
lection, but as it is it would enable the SOL
der In India or Egypt to procure in the
field good water, and to cook his food
rapidly. The invention is of especial i'm.
portance to England just now, bat, even
when the Egyptian question is settled, the
Indian troops might find it of inestimable
value. Red tape should for once be disre-
garded, and competent commission forth
with sent to so Rue Assas, with instruc-
tions to report Immediately, for every min.
ute saved may avoid suffering for English
men fighting abroad for their country
Paris Cor. London Times.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-09-16
EU AoRs OF THE Day.

Monsieur Gomgom, who has been mar.
ried only few days, happened, in company
with his wife, TO pass near beehive. The
bees stung his wife, and Gomgom, instead
OF plying her said : How intelligent are
those bees. my dear, to know that we are
en- our honeymoon"
They have kept track of 400 Vassar Col.
lege girls who have married off in the last
fifteen years. and thirty of them are re.
ported to have husbands worth over 81 DOC
each. Nevertheless it is great comfort
for man TO return from his work and
have his little wife meet him at the gate in
four languages and landscape.
Sometimes it is not judicous to be tee
particular in locating LEGAL occurrences, &C
we will merely say that the following con.
versatlon was heard in a certain store
In OIL City. A young lady was looking
at some hosiery, and asked the blushinQ
clerk . How do you sell those % at the
same time holding mp before him long
pair Of z bra. colored ones. Those ara
worth So a pair" he answered. oh,
my, )" twistered the giddy creature, g they
come pretty high, done they ?" ''Y.y,
yes, stammered the bashful youth, 18th,
th they come p pre.pretty high, bu-bu-bu.
you're tall, You know"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-09-16

A Practical BISHOP The Bishop of
Melbourne, Australia, was lately asked by
some jealous teetotallers in the diocese to
denounce publicly the moderate use of
spirituous liquors and tobacco. Without
any hesitation ne avowed his liberty of
action on these points, even though pre-
late. Il walk" said he, my twenty
miles day for the good of others, and
when tired ont I take my glass OF wine and
smoke my pipe of peace" Similarly he
refused to denounce the theater indiscrim-
inately and when recently deputation
requested him to use the prayer for rain,
he told them plainly that it would be not
only absurd but useless TO use such q
prayer, as the laws of nature and the
causes that control the weather are irreTo-
cably fixed and cannot be changed by
prayers, which sre only intended for spir-
itual communion with the Deity, and in
them Only spiritual blessings should be
asked. Instead Of praying for rain be rec
commended iudicious irrigation to the peti.
TONERS.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-09-16
THE PLEASURE Ard TRE EEED CT
EXERCISE.

Contemplating the immense amount of
needless snd voluntary locomotive activity
In which the youth and manhood of En-
gland delight to indulge, Mr.. Ruskin once
upon time lifted up bis voice IN eloquent
denuuCis ton OF a practice which, in his
view, tended TO no beneficial result what
ever. j man goes out for cons titu-
tional, or crew OF eight able-bodied
youths pull boat of abnormal lightness of
weight several miles on river, say
from PuUDey to Mortiake, in the shortest
time possible or a bicyciest travels from
the Lands End to John-o' Groat's in two
or three weeks. Yet, after all, what is the
net outcome OF this splendid activity? Mr..
Ruskia suggested, in lis beautifully orig
inal way, that young men who go in for
boat-raci0Z should manage to do something
really Useful while exercising themselves in
this manner. For instance, why should
q racing eight not carry passengers?
Why should bicyclist or tricycliss not
convey his grandmother to market, thereby
rendering his exercise really beneficial to
others as well az exhilaratirg to himself :?
Viewed from this highly practical stand.
point, there seems to be no logical reason
why the ancient and popular pastimes of
cricket and football should not fade and de-
cay, aud be tupplanted by such an emf
neutlY utilitarian method of Employing the
muscles as digging potatoes or mepdiug
roads. Only human nature cries out
trumPet-toDgued against always doing
something that is useful. To dig in the
fields 10 amusement the first hour or so,
and dismal drudgery thereafter. In fact,
It ia work, and work should never be al
lowed to usurp the few hours which the
exigeEoie of modern life aliot to real
"pisy." Therefore, we cannot and do not
expect this particular opinion Of Mr..
Ruskin's GO obtain much following in Eng
land, despite the fact that Archbishop
Trench, in his delightful discursiye
90 Strides on Words" has hsaped scorn on
the popular designation of an amusement
as - pastime." "Pastime, something to
pass or Kill time, sneers the eccesiastic,
In grave rebuke of such frivolity. Never.
theless, il may safely be asserted that one
OF the chief advantages TO be derived from
genuiuely enjoyable exercise in the open
cir is that ali thought of serious matters,
of business, OF the precise usefulness or
uselessuegs of the work engaged in, Is
thrown to the winds for the time being.
Pleasure is, for brief hour or two, the be
all aud the end.all Of existence. The In
stinc5 for active exercise is implanted in
the human constitution, because exercise
keeDa the limbs strong and the whole body
healthy, and without such relaxation is Is
impossible 30 devote reasonable zeal to the
real work s-day concerns Of life Il London
Daily Telegraph.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-09-16
administrators Sale Of Real Estate
AT PRIVATE SALE.

FF7HE UNDERSIGNED, ADMINISTRATOR OF
the Estate Of G.. w. COLBY, deceased, will sell
at private sale TO the highest bidders for cash. and
subject to confirmation by the Superior Court of
Solans county, on or after SATURDAY. September
It, lSS2, the following plrcel5 CT land situate in
Butte County, California, viz:
~ The north half of section !, T. 10 N, r. 2 E.,
Mt hiabo meridian, Containing Bill acres.
~ TIE whole Of section 8, I. 10 ", X E, Mt.
DiablO meridian.
81 The N. L. quarter ond n. half of the s. f.
quarter of sec ion 81, T. 10 n, K. T., Mt, Dablo
meridian
az The n. ". quarter Of section Il, 7. % n, R.
! W, Mt Diab.O meridian.
Bids or offers NAV be made for the whole or any
legal subdivision Of said lanGs and may be made in
writing, sent to the undersigned at Benicis Csfor-
MIA, a any time prior to the 20 Of September,
1882
Terms and conditions oi sale-CASH. Deeds at
expense If purchasers l. d SANEORN,
Administrator o the Estate OF C. W. COLBY, de-
ceased, sg-td
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-09-16

How MARY ANDERSON SMOKES. Mary
Anderson ID one OF the strangest combina-
lions I ever saw; at times she is a
woman, then again she appears like a
child, Oaly to change herself into person
having the airs and ways of a sophomore At
college. Sas is q Roman Catholic, you
know, and some days she viii begin the
campaign by an attendance at early mass,
from which she returns with supelhuIty
OF childish spirits. and cuts up all manner
of pganks upon the members of her own
troupe BY the tina this phase of her
character mas bzen displayed sac feels tired
and seeks the sulses of cigarette aud
remember one day standing opposite the
hotel and noticing cloud OF smoke coming
out of third-story window, naturally
looked up 20 discover the somce 1t
proved to II Mary Anderson and her ci-
garette, and rs sooa as she saw my atten-
tion was directed her way. she gave a
saucy toss of her head, took the weed from
her mouth. and, as true as preaching, inst
girl closed her teeth and spit between them
clear ever the gutter and well out toward
the middle Of the street. That nighswhsn
she called 30 Ignomar IN that captivating
wsy OF hers, Imuss own the spell which she
had cast over me was broken and the illu-
sion had I'D cleveland Herald.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-09-16
FIRST Love REMEMBERED.

"Pe-ee in her chamber, whereso'er
II be. a holy place:
The thought sui brings my soul such graoe
AS morning meadows wear.
Whether it still be small snd light,
A maids who dream alone,
As from her orchard gate the noon
Its ceiling showed at night.
" Or whether, in a shadow dense
AS nuptial hymns invoke,
Innocent maidenhpOd awoke
To married innocence;
There still the thanks uuheard await
The unconscious gift bequeathed
For there my soul this hour has brelthed
An air iGviolGte."
-lDante Gabriel RosatG
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-09-16
GOOD BUSINESS OPENING !

TgyHE SECOND AND THIRD STORIES OF THE
Arcade Building on Second street, between
and X, containing thirty uniurnished hne,
newly finished rooms VIII be rented together very
low and on long time. Apply to ~ T. BfiBWEB &
CO., No. l015 Second street. austf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-09-16
EARDWARE, TKOg, sTElL, BTC.

G. IT gs1EBnH ss CO,-MSnuiacturers and I'm
porters, No 336 hsarny ST, aear Fire The fpest
hats at tie lowest pTicea. Factory: II BeIden ST.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-09-16
ROOMS FOR FAIR WEEK.

yNTELL FURNISHED, CENTRALLY LOCATED,
w pleasant and oCol rooms. Bath free. street
cars pass the door every five minutes. MRS CRlCE,
PrOprietoress, Clunie Building Eighth and streets
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-09-16
POLITICAL.
REGULAR
REPUBLICAN, COUNTY FICKAf.

REGULAR
REPUBLICAN COUNTY TIGKaT.
ELECTION. NOVEMBER 7, 1892.
Fer STATE SENATOR'S
GROVE L. JOHNSON,
JOSEPH h0gTIEs.
FOR THE ASSEMBLY.
T. d. RYAN,
C. w. HANCOCK,
X y. LGCkLTE.
FOR COUNTY CLERK.
G. NJ. CoGLAN.
FOR SHERIFF.
PHifLr nERz5G.
FOR COUNTY Assessor.
j. t. CRsFFrETs.
FOR COUNTY TREASURER.
A. $. GEEENLAw.
FOR DISTRICT ATTORNEY.
s. s. EoLL.
FOR AUDITOR AND RECORDER
W. e. GERBER.
FOR SUPERINTENDENT OF PUBLIC SCHOOLS
4. L. BISHOP.
FOR PUBLIC ADMINISTRATOR
II. 8. REiLs.
FOR CORONER.
]. +. CLARK.
FOR COUNTY SURVEYOR
j. c. PaERsoN.
FOR SUPERVISORS.
First DistrIct-g. SHERMAN.
second Districts. WfsENAS.
Tkird Districts. BLAIR.
Fourth DIsiTict-s. GTTFSEI3.
Fifth Dlstrict-G. q. McMULL2E.
Sixth Bistrict-E. ID. CHHEsTY.
Seventh pis1rict-P. II. BEClLEF.
FOR POLICE JUDGE.
w. 4. sAEF8RD.
For JUSTICES OF THE PEACE
,. G. TEBBs.
T. w. GLME8.
FOR CoNSTABLEs.
FRANK SwiPF.
8. Il. HARVEY. f11.td
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-09-16

Carolan, soEy Il Co.-Imp0rters Of Hardware,
ZION and otoei, Agents for the Pitisburg steel
Works, Northwestern Horse Nail COMPANY and
Southlpgt0n Cutlery Co. nos. l29 aud I2S Front
street, and Nos. III and ll9 California street
sIErGps &. EsaWIey - gog--Inlportc1s Of Hard.
ware md Agricultural Implements, Nos sol, Scs
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-09-16
HATS,

EcssS0f Is Civil EnPfEeeTHae, sryEc ysre
Drawing and AsRsying % Post 81. a. Van der Eaiso
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-09-16
STORE FOR SALE.

CITUATED AT LIVE OAK, on THE LINE -
- OF the Oregon Division, c. P r. IL; Ph;;;i
doing good cash business good chance t.. III
make money. only parties having about s., $50 need
apply. For full particulars address II. J. GOD
FREY, live Oak, Suffer county, Cal. Slim
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-09-16
lRO ACRES FINE WEEAT LAED.

NEAR ELK GROVE STATION; WELL 81.
"a fenced good b1ilduga; small vine Ts1
yard and orch1'd; nice healthy houe. Can l.
be bought for SO. 000. Apply TO Carl STR0BEL,
No. 32l J-street. suS0 I'm,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-09-16

There Is TO be an effort to establish a
botanical society fer the whole Of Germany.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-09-16
pRUQs. ChGNgycRGs.
EnUCAm0rsRy

5usfin sSases.-Pioneer Druggist, removed to 722
aoatgogeEY 81, 5. T. Country oEJers solicited.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-09-16
RESTAURANTS
RUERER AND on, coous

Tao siasts PeFchs and Ephley BfsueSaat-
1Tlns Company Manufacturers O. Rubber Go0js
q ever Inscription. Pateutees q Che eeebrs1sd
. Maltese Cross Brand" Csrb0li7el Ro5o C1rnar
Fra and Market streets. J. W. Tsy3cr, zEuagaT.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-09-16
FOR SALE.

. EGA ACRES or LAND, LYING FTVEszzz
-. SSsF miles east Of Marysvine 2,OcOtS54
acres thereof nclos and under cultivation ~-AazE
the remainder growing up in young timber good
hJuse barns. orcharts etc. The we'll has the inest
drinking water ia the valley. Ii wanted for
farming it is OF the best stock ranches IN the
county, aud viii be sold cbeap enough TO justify It's
use for stock only. Possession given September l.
1882. For further Information inquire Of the
msnto Bans, Sacramento. California. iy2S1ta
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-09-16
TO LET Oh FOR SALE,

2dye-tzs1nsnss u five lines in ths dssr ssrzlS a.a
iusetEs9 0 70 enpts fn- one t1oa saTas fdneE ,nT o.
Isnts ~ IS cent? per week.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-09-16

EaSey, Barker e Co,-IIoportsrs and Ygbolessle
SfTooers, Nos. los aad lilo California street.
SACRAMENTO RECCH-~uHlOrs,
san tRHResses 9fseF, 10. 3 Now massyoyn-
cry zsFret palace Hote3.-J. Il. sharpe, Szent
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-09-16

CARPETS, oILoLoTHs, ETC.
Frank q. ESYFartis-TnForter and Dealer, Nos.
64S TO 6S4 Clay street, San Francisco.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-09-16
RANCH FOR SALE.

400 ACRES, IL MILES FROM SAC szse
fSV r1mento, on Marysville Road. Good gatly2
farming land, with houses, barns and all need --4s
ed improvements. Win be sold in one or in two
farm lots, rs desired, on easy terms. I6quire at
624 J street of r. H. BABBETT, or ADD. c. HINK-
SON. s2-Imsp
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-09-16

EINURNISHED RoOMS-WANTED, THREE Oh
Eo1r furnished rooms suitable for hou .ekeep
ing by two in family, by the Goth of this month.
For suitable place fair rental will be paid Ad.
dress F., this office sI4tf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-09-16
4 7AR BARGAIN

TJNoR HOTEL MEG.-A FIRST.CLASS -
Il HOTEL, having a good business OF hsii;
transient customers, is offered FOR SALE u.
VERY CHEAP p, and upon easy terms 1t is a
Three story Brick Building, containing SIS rooms
newly furnished throughout, with all modern con
veniences, and in excellent condition. Is pleasantly
coated in the foothills, upon the Centrsl Pacific
Railroad within short ride from Saorarsento aud
san Francisco, and in the best climate for ihvalids
n tho Stste Apply to FRED. d. GHffFITHS, at
LIEDLEY & CO.'S, Sacrs ulento, Cal. au2E-lpd
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-09-16
SAN ER aN8ISg0 CARDS.
ARTISTS
BETTING, HOSE. ETC

TBHuseWO rth-c p.icisn and Photographer, No. II
Montgomery street. Established in 1851
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-09-16

NOR SALE-THF PROPERTY OF ". R. 49,.
e KNIGaTS, situate on the corner of It'll
Eleventh and streets, consisting Of full Lot, gll
sOx16O. and Two Large and Desirable Residence
and Two Cottages. For particulars, apply at the
corner residence. aulS I'm"
NRLEAES HOTEL - FIRST CLASS FUR
Z nished and unfurnished rooms to let to gentle
men or families by the day, week or month l0le
Second street, between and (. MRS. Il. W. 0GG,
PrOpFiCtress aus-u
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-09-16

EI7OR SALE-A LOT 4oXl60 FEET, WITH -
4 small frame house, corner Twenty third sai;iil
and l streets, Sacramento. Inquire of l. ..l...ll-
KREU2BERGER, 4lG X street Win be sid cheap
and upon easy terms so-lms
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-09-16
CARRIAGES AND WAGONS.

Stakeholder Bros. Manufacturers Core
Pository, 81 Market street A. Il. ishGrn, Manager.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-09-16
pegg5gleEg r~5frEcro

II. \. C0Sk-ManufIcture OF Leather Betting,
Hose, Lacing, Bullion Bags, etc., southwest conner
Market and Fremont streets.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1882-10-19

Hawkins FUSSeIl-BCasley.

This trio spoke in Bolivar on last
Saturday the 18th.
Hawkins is running for Governor
in earnest. Russell and Beaslcy pre-
tend that they are running, and act
their pats very we'll in public, but
what they say in private to their fol-
lowers has not beer given to the pab-
lie. Governor Hawkins appreciates
them highly as his electors, and they
deserve well of the Republican party.
Russell and Beasley arc the right and
left Bowers in the game and if Haw-
kins we're the Ace, then his party
could ego it alone, = and win, but then
Hawkins is only the deuce" as we
all know, aud the Deuce of Spades"
at that, (the proper color f,r funer-
aD and when Hearts arc trumps,
and the Democratic party has hand
full, it will win the game, even if the
Deuce aforesaid can turn up two black
Jacks from the bottom of the Pack
and call them his Bowers.
These two Bowers of Hawkins (Mr
RUSSELL and Mr.. Beaslcy) are per-
forming their ''sleight Of hand" tricks
wonderfully well in ibis political cor
test, but they cannot change color to
suit trumps, and even If they could,
when they have only the "Deuce" to
back them they would lose the
game.
Tennessee Democrats are too wide
awake to be caught by any Deuce"
this time.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1882-10-19
GOV. ALVIN HAWKINS.

This man spoke here Saturday
He was the bitterest enemy of the
voters of Tennessee after The war
closed. While the war lasted he did
not put his principles to the test.
lie skunk off from responsibility du-
ring the war, and assumed the role
Of a tyrant in times Of peace, when
he got upon the Supreme Bench of
Tennessee. He is the worst of all
Tennessee Republicans, and nothing
worse than this can be said of him.
And yet RUSSELL and Beasley are try.
ing to elect him Governor again
Gov. Hawkins astonished many hear
ers by telling them the mantle and
spirit of the old Wing party had de-
seconded upon the Republicans. L
has been known for years that tho
WING party vas dead, and its memo
ry IS hoEored and reyercd but we d,
not believe its soul has gone to th'
Devil Gas Hawkins Intimately.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1882-10-19
HAWKINS-FUSSELL-
BEASLEY.

This secret alliance to destroy the
Democratic party, and perpetuate re-
publican rule in Tennessee appeared
ut the Hardeman County Court House
on Saturday.
The party were very properly in
troduccd. Gil. William Jerusalem
Smith, (of IIurst's Regiment) was
the Master Of Ceremonies on the oc-
casion, and opened the proceedings
for all three of the gentlemen in a
complimentary way, and shen occu-
pied the seat of honor, as the prcsid-
ing officer Of the occasion. Gov.
Hawkins spoke first, but he did not
explain to the people why be was
such peaceable man in time of war,
| (when he h.d north Of the Ohio and
/ then became such Il war-like man in
time Of peace when he gave all his
influence and strength to disfTanchise
nearly all the white voters in Tenn
cssee. Nor did he speak in Harle-
man as he did in Shelby few weeks
ago, when he said ''the whole count
ry would be drtnched in blood again
10 carry out the results Of the war ac-
Cording to his idea of what they were.
Mr.. Joseph IL. Fus8cll (Elector
for, aud left Bower t. Mr.. Hawkins
next spoke. He was introduced b,
+, Mr.. Frank Fentress, who said tina
he was the representative of Truth
and Honesty, and the only represen
tatIve Of true Democracy before tht
people against Republicanism. Wei
Informed people say that Mr.. RUSSELL
!. following is very small one, an,
will only take off a few thousand vote
from the Democrats to help Hawkin
, and it Is surmised that Mr.. RUSSELL an
his leading friends know this perfect
ly we'll, and yet are helping Hav
kins and the Republican party, dc
T. liberately, and of cool purpose
Whether his friends i'm this count
= belong 10 tho class that are deceive
= or that are trying to deceive Others
we will not say in tins article, but th
people will see, after the election. tn
e game that is sought t, be played OIL
5 them.
z Mr., BeasIey spoke last and follow
u e,FoUt the nice little game Of tn
trio to deceive the people into cleo
! ting Hawkins, ifpossibIe for this tri
d to do it. He knows as we'll as Fus
: e6ll that lie IS only drawing vote
Il away from Bate with no chance tc
himself and that lie is perpetratln
deliberate deception upon the Pe,
.lple. The people Will Judge the
Z motives very severely when this COZ
o test is over.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1882-10-19
THE NATIONAL GREENBACK
PLATFORM

The excuse given by the Beasley
readers for going from Dehocra, y
to Greenbaok Party is that the Dem
ocrats aside from State Debt proper
have recognized 80 per ct of the re
mainder 81 the debt
The Grcenback Platform of 157S
recognizes il all, it viii be seen by ref
erence to 18th section. We publish
the Platform below.
Mr.. Beas!ey's consistency only con
sisted in his joining the Greenback
party just at the iime he could get
their nomination for Governor. His
record in the Legislature of 1879
shows that he introduced a BIZ e