davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-08-08
BONANZA SPRINGS.

II AXE COUNTY-H. FERN, A 49,
IL Proprietor, These Springs Edf
are situated in the most delightful 1l1HEAA
part Of the mountains, seven ~ Nj r.
miles west Of Lower Lake and are -s=-==s=@-sss@e
now open TO tho public Being well elevated, and
surrounded by magnificent pine and oak timber, il
IS one of the coolest and most pleasant places in the
whole country. There are severa. # these springs
containing variety Of mineral wcters-irou, soda,
magnesia, SILICA, sulphur borax, etc. besides pure
cc.d, mountain spring water. Baths can be had OF
any desired temperature. Cottage for rent; good
accommodations for campers. Parties can reach the
Springs by taking train from Sacramento to Wood.
land (fare, 81 25), and from Woodland by stage to
Lower Lake as miles,, IS so by rail from Sacra-
mento to Calistoga, and thence By stage to Glen.
brook go mies), fase 50 CO. II notified will run
my stage and convey passengers free, from either
Lower Lake or Glenbrook je2l 4t,lm
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-08-08

The question naturally arises in the minds Of patrons while
visiting this great sale: Why it that HALE BROS sac
or she through the different departments of the House, and
finds the prices goods marked down g. 49, and some
instances so per CENT remarks HALE BROS must want coin
badly to make such sacrifices True want the CON-
but did you know of individual firm fail who bought
and sold exclusively for CASH
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-08-08

It's the easiest thing in the world, I"
said he, seated in the cabin of ferryboat
IF you only 60 at it right. I did not
know how long the boy had been in the
water, and was little afraid he might be
dead. II he was really dead, of course
that settled it, for nothing human can bring
dead person back to life. But if he was
only in state of coma, as you see ne was,
It needed only the proper treatment to set
MN on his pins again. Nine people out of
ten who are fshed out of the water are not
dead. The life is still there, but il is
dormant
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-08-08

PURE GoLD OUT OF SooT.-That some
chimneys are better worth sweeping than
others was incontrovertibly proven few
days ago at Perrin, by the result of an
experiment performed upon some SCOT with
which the inside of an old fue, pulled
down during the late alterations at the
Royal Mint, was found TO be t5iekiY
caked. This fue had been for many years
an outlet for. the smoke given of by the
furnaces in which the bullion undergoes
fusion before It's conversion into coinage,
and it occurred to the architect superin-
tending the repairs in question that IL
might be worth while to analyze the SCOT
lining the chimney through which fumes OF
boiling gold and silver had passed in such
quantities. The liquefaction OF the less
precious metal requires temperature OF
LOCO degrees Celsius. while that OF gold
cannot be effected under l,250 degrees. 1t
is usual to bestrew these metals, when IN a
liquid state, with charcoal, in order to him
der evaporation. But, at such fierce
heat as that above indicated, some evapo-
ration is sure to take place, and its results
were made manifest by the yield OF four
pounds of pure gold, valued at something
under 4 600 marks, obtained from the SCOT
that was scraped off Of the inside OF the
melting-room chimney. London Daily
Telegraph.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-08-08
A SENSIBLE SCHOOL DRILL

This morning a. Bulletin representative
visited the Newton School with two of the
Directors for the purpose of seeing the fire.
drill in practical OPERATION. 1t was about
10 o'clock, all the scholars being busily en-.
gagged at their desks, no warning having
bteu given of the proposed drill. The frat
alarm was sounled from the first floor.
Mr.. Sickel went to speaking-tube near
the desk, and blew into it sharply three
times, thus giving the signal to both the
floors above. At she same time he re-
pested the signal n the large gong. In an
instant every schohr in the entire building
was in motion, the teachers had posted
themselves on the 4tairways, and the regu-
lar lines of children were passing out the
doors and from tlr, building. when the
yard was reached The pupils remained in
line just as they bad left their places, until
the signal to return was given. OF course
the primary children were the last to get
out, but the whole number-650 children
were out of any possible danger within
minute and three quarters by actual time.
There was not the slightest confusion, there
was no crowding or pushing, and the three
stairways could easily have accommodated
another line of children at the same time.
None of the pupils, excepting those in
Mr.. Sickeps class, who saw the signal
given, knew whether they were simply
drilling or whether there really was occa.
sion for the sudden dismission. At the
ringing of a bell the pupils returned quietly
and in order, and inside of four minutes
from the time the fire signal was first given
were at their desks. The visitors then
went to the girls school on the second floor
and the drill was repeated, Miss Elmes
giving the alarm. In an instant each pu-
pill, from the little girls in the lowest grade
to the young ladies in the senior class, was
on her feet. The one nearest the door
started at once in that direction, followed
by the rest in the regular order in which
they had been seated. This trial was quite
as satisfactory as the first. In case Of a
real alarm Of fire the pupils would natu-
rally take their accustomed places in the
drill, knowing by experience how quickly
they are able to escape in that way. They
seem to enjoy the exercise very much, and
the teachers stated that it is beneficial in
more ways than one Sc When / find my
girls becoming lsnguid and dull, said Miss
Elmes to-day, 81 find there is nothing
which freshens them up so much as this
fire drill, SO that we are glad to train them
in ii" Both drills this morning did not
occupy more than ten minutes altogether
at the most Philadelphia Bulletin.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-08-08

ONLY eighteen States raise hops for the market,
and of these Eve raise less than 900 pounds EACH
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-08-08
MONEY

I'm PEAL ESTATE, AT A LOW RATE OF IN.
I teret, by PETER BOIL. S25 street nl7.t
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-08-08
THREE THINGS TO Do.


There are just three things to do in such
case: First, clean all the sand and mud
out of the patients mouth, so he will not
cheke to death; you saw how / did that.
Secondly, drain the water out of his lungs /:
you saw how easily that was done !; be sure
in doing it always to have his feet higher
than his head. Thirdly, start the respira.
ton; you know how to do that. But |
might have gone little further. II the
boy had not began to show life just as he
did, sholld have breathed into his lungs
to start them up. 1 should not have
given him up at any rate with less than
half an hours treatment. That is the
usual Life Saving Service method of re-
storing apparently drowned persons. All
our surfmen are taught how to do it, and
it is valuable thing for them te know, as
yon may easily imagine. The boy? Oh,
he'll be all right, ready to try it over again.
But maybe some day he'll be saying to him
self, If only that miserable fellow had
minded his own business, and let me die
when | was so near gone p"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-08-08

The profound respect with which he was
treated By the policemen on guard, and the
Others of the crowd on shore, who knew
the hoy had been saved from death only
through the knowledge and willingness OF
the life-saving officer, were both throw1
away upon him.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-08-08

N O, N 1 " E Fri
While patrons enthusiastic their purchases and
competitors standing aghast anxousy waiting for THE
ENDT HALE Bk0S merely carrying out their established
programme Of closing out all goods the end of each season.
though be at los that they may present their patrons with
CHOICE fresh goods at the opening Of each
That this CLEARANCE SALE is no makebeleve we refer to
the thousands who daily rong each and every department Of
House.
That has met with support before witnessed in this
city, and altogether Of what anticipated is evident
from the hundreds who owing the crowded condition Of stores
could not receive attention.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-08-08

Now, get me two or three blankets az
quick as you can, said he, and at the same
time be unrolled his coat and laid it over
the boy. The patient continued to show
more signs of life. He soon drew short
but regular breaths, and raised one hand
to bis head. Under the influence of the
warm brandy in his stomach and the fresh
air in his lungs, be opened one of his eyes.
He is all right now,' said the officer,
getting up with difficulty and straighten.
ing the kinks" out of his back. Wrap
him up we'll in these blankets and put him
in berth. Be sure you make his hands
and feet warm. If you have couple of
empty bottles fill them with warn water,
cork them up well and put them against
his feet. In ten or fifteen minutes give
him another glass of brandy. He will be
able TO talk to you inside OF an hour and
tell you where ne lives. But be will prob
ably be too weak to walk home fome of
you will have to carry him. Come, old
fellow ito the reporterl, let us 90. There
is nothing more for us to Go.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-08-08
HARDWARE, IRON, STEEL, ETC

6. Hermann & C0.-Manufacturs and I'M
porters. No. 1886 ksarny st near Pine. The finest
hats at the lowest prices. Factory: IL Belden ST.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-08-08
HIGnER THAN HIS HEAD,

The officer pressed carefully but firmly in
the region of the small of his back, and i'm,
mediately stream of water gushed out of
the boys mouth. 1t had been all this time
in the lungs, waiting only for proper treat
ment 20 help it out. The boy was then,
after minute or two of this exercise,
turned oyar on his back again, and the off,
Ger knelt over him. Putting one hand on
the boys right side and the Other on the
left, just over what are known as the
short ribs, the officer gave them power
full compression. and then suddenly let 90.
The instant he took off his hands the ribs
sprang back to their natural position, and
a draught of air rushed into the lungs.
This was repeated a, dozen times or more,
but still the boy was, to all appearance,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-08-08

, shc sent nm back his pretty ring,
In which was set a Jlitaire,
And babe the bearer of the same
Tell MIN to cautiously beware
OF coming hence within her reach.
As she found out he did disclose
To certain members Of her set"
That she'd pimple on her nose %
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-12-21
Washington News Notes.
ufacFIIAyY.


WAsHrSGros, Dec. 16.-General Sherman
will give up the active command Of the
army next fall, after making his annual re-
port and closing up his affairs. He will re-
tire leaving things in good shape for Gen
eTal Sheridan.
TIE WAYS and means committee to-day
considered that part Of the tariff report re-
ferriug 10 metals. This is tho1ght 20 be the
most important section Of the bill. Repre-
-eutafives the iron trade are now here Tor
a bearing. II they are permitted 20 pre-
sent theiT cause, a proposition iOr TURNER
reducing TIE duty on steel rails 20 SO per
ton will be admitted 70 the committee.
The ioir select committee on shipping
adopted a elaborate report in favor 81
he ss' Of the bill recently agreed
upon
Defte board that he-kneE there was q DIM
cultv between belong and Collins, but did
not mention the details. DanennOver he1
cornmsnd Of the boat during The gale Of
september p
this morning il was decided 70 call up the
pending civil service bll immedieiely after
he morning hour, and rerch vote today
II possible.
1uE cJEz HEruE1.
The December corn returns Of The DE-
mzueut Of agriculture make direct com
xilh the product last year, IN
6<rcre, ns reported and In Dc
n-<EpUrI Of the cuu1ifi0n
10 rnnrs q varl.-
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-12-21
res,It,. iree Countrr.

You can cough, eneeze. suiler and disgust
your friends with a miserable cold IN The
bead, or catarrh, ~ you wish; yet sensible
people buy 50 cent bftle OF Browns Ger,
man Catafrh Cure instead, break up a cold
in half an hour, aud cure the worst forms
of catarrh. Which will you DOT For sale
hy williams. TOiliver q Walker, Howl a
Coffin. ard Howell & Co.. Dallas. Texas.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-12-21

GrrrIlrwEr.-Piease send me I've
malls Of Carers Liver Pills b.
return mail; enclosed please find one dollar.
/ take pleasure IN recommending your Liyef
pills 70 ny neighbors, and would say - tie
people in general that Carers Ltfls Liver
Pills cannot Be- surpasssd Tor common family
uvs and dare ssy cannot b equaled-
hrve been nsine them fJr some tinf-.
ard I End that they are entirely curing NJ
ri drruereia. ard thsf IL more than ] cen
sav 81 anr other medicine have ever used
Hesuec-fuliv yours, Ms. II. hAKIIr.
TIE Caftpr Iriedir Cor ale ry vi
flsrss. fofirer a Walker. Dallas. IsrEs-
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-12-21

Blood poisoning produces rheumatism
Debility, Scrofula, Mercurial or syphllitlo
Ulcers. Fistula, Eruptions, etc. II engen-
ders disease and depresses vitality, and is.n
dangerous condition Of the system. lfyou
would rejoice in pure blood and healthy
body. use Acker's blood Elixir. Sold by
w. II. Patterson a o.. Dallas, Texas.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-12-21

Thousands OF casds of Consumption are
cured every wear byI Acker's English Rem
edy. A single dose will show its good et
feet and for those who wish 10 make a trial
va have put mp trial bottles, at 10 cents
For sale by w. II. Patterson & Co., Dallas
Tawag
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-12-21

Save the children From a lack of ma
turer judgement they are specially liable TO
Sudden Colds, Coughs, Group, Whooping
Cough. etc. Use AclIer's English Remedy,
II saves hours of anxious watching. For
sale by w. II. Patterson d Co., Dallas
TaNng
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-12-21
IRON SCOTLAND.

EBIsHURsn, ScOTLAND. -
sncel II think That IN my lAs|
an imperfect description Of III
ing works Of John Elder a Co
amifting those Of Napier SO5
which line the Clyde. for tie
one comprehend substsntia
ing done Glasgow pretty
take the CaledOui0n rsilr
and cr0ss Scotland from
On The wesf, 10 -
the Frifh II Forth
T1f~hurrh is the
esque cify in Britain. To
ton Hili and from the TOD
cen1 aph on that bill. tn
and dotted win rnDuum9
aces and stately buildings
orthe l0Veiiesf scenes i
sarI lies Frnce's street
ifs faisfisl stores- 81 he
H0EIE0uu |
Nn-f + ur-d tlle shores
stretch au1y until they
skr. Ia t6s f. dislz
orIins 81 me Oc1iis
while between are a
Arb. nscts1 viii
- I'd
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-12-21

ground Of EdlnburI
light, Is superb.
Taking u banson
the castle, cross
over the m0ai,
from the vehicle elm
pass the great iron do
teries, where the pictui
standing guard In his
ard bare knees, up to
the Regatta is kept, and
u great cannon used in
Columbus discovered
trained upon the city.
from the castle Is fine
curious interest the Rega
Mary Queen OF Scots gay
l., the Argyle battery, tn
ton ana St. Margaret's G
one long look fro 90
most turret where the phhoramSV
the city is complete and while
call summons the Highland garrisd
ner, we descend 10 the Hansom q
to Hollywood palace, and passing
the great portal, turn TO the left,
worn rock stairway intd the
gallery where
THE PAINTINGS OF OLD scoTrIsI
adorn the walls, some historic, so
presume legendary, as they dat
i. and to 149S. Queen Mary's
with the carved bed in whicl
with the bedding, coverlets, q
wrapped her and Riggio in nc
virtuous embraces, was ofabsort
The tapestry upon Darney's 70
private room and the supper n
ply marvellous in its beauty az
This tapestry forms paintings a.
in detail, colors and finish as tina
brush and pencil. The old chat
mirrors and fire places are as gu
interesting and make an impresslS
the memory never to be etfaced. ~
where Riggio, Mary's French secreta
killed by the mobiles, and the sts
down which his bloody body was Z
have been dragged, are exhibited,
house of John Knox is next visited,t "
museums and national galleries..
the statuary, | find bevys OF girl
ing the various statues on canva
must know that these old tine anq
less specimens Of sculpture are cxa1
minutest detail, in fact, man is CT
m irble just precisely as he is, no
fig leaves being there, and theS
checked Scoth lasses were copying
nude figures with sang froid tn
quite refreshing. The manner in
one Of these pretty girls, who was 9
one Of tie boldest OF these nude 4
would step back pace or 81, ard q
with critical eye the admirable resn
work land she had copied very fat
was not altogether an uninteresting
10 me.
Princes street is
THE STREET OF EDINBURGH.
The iewelry establishments are a
tractive. Some of the specimens an
unique, especially a brooch which
ply the foot or claw of the bh|
~unted with gold and sat-.Si1
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-12-21
THE LAW MAKERS.

Mr.. voorhees, yentilates the Civil Ser
vice Reform sham Of the Re-
publicans In a way
That IL as
Disgusting to the Opposition as IL IL
MIrth. Provoking to His Demo-
cratic Brethren.
Some of the Questions to be rut 10
the Prospective Candidates
are Shown
lin a Very Ludicrous Light = in'
Tall Sycamore Of the Wabash
Would
Have Many of the Appointiye Oihces
Made Elective.
House Proceedings Mail faciiities
Bill Killed.
other Doiags of Rcpresentatives-Capl-
tai Gossip.
interesting Foreign and Domestic News.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-12-21

The New England states show product o
| o 8g8 600, ,OJOOOO less Than last year, and
| 10000 less than In 1870; the middle states,
| 10 900 600, II 900 1000 more than last year,
aud l000D,O0O less than In 1870
the southern Atlantic states, l3f,0OOWO,
being 80 900, 900 more than last year and
q, O00, 900 more than In 1870; the five gull
coast states, I72,000OOO. being 7O,OOO,OU
more than last year and 62O0OiOOO more
than in the census year;
West Virginia, Kentucky and
Tennessee, or the centTa. belt, 10000 600.
q, 200, 600 more than il 1870. In the II
corn surplus states, from Ohio to Nebraska
and Kansas, which produced l,20l 900,
coo bushels in the census year there
uppers reduction Of about
225,0O0,000 bu hels Eaah state shows a
decrease. ia Michiganl Wisconsin and
Minnesota, or the lake beg, the product is
0000,0 600 bushels, nearly Me same as 1873,
an increase of 9OO0kCO over last
year. There is prge increase
in Dakota and an aggres ate increase in
Montana anu the Pacific coast region. There
is much reduction in quality and value In
the northwest, from inmaturity ana INJURY
by frost, especially in Ioya. The returns
of wheat production, made with more en-
lightened Judgment. after garnering mas
been entirely completed, do net vary more
than per cent. from the highest lndl-
cations of any monthly returns OF the
season, yet they are lower in December, and
render it nearly certain that permanent es-
Inmates cannot surpass 90 OOO,OOO bushels,
and may fail to reach that figure.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-12-21

ArFOHn. MTCHfGAF, August =, lsIl-GAEThh
MEDICINE CONFAHE
Gentiemen-Please send 10 my address
another bottle Of the Little Liver PILE j
consider them a sovereign remedy Tor Head
eche. CHAELB 5. SAEDFOnD,
Midland county, MidEan-
For sale bv Williams Tolliver q walker
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-12-21

avvorf .. tiis TrareIirg PsbIic
NOthinr pletses the t-Evele- rnors thHn
70 know that Re can obtain trst-class &c
- rnr.arfirIr, - u--------cdntiur I'D
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1882-11-23
DIED.
IN MEMORIAM.

At a special meeting of the Rector,
Wardens, and VestryIaen of st.
James Parish, Bolivar, held on Fri
day, Nov. 18th, the following r,solu-
tiOns were unanimously adopted:
Whereas, it has pleased Almighty
God tn remove by death our much
esteemed fellOw-citizen and associate,
James K. p. Gift, for several years
past valued member of this BODY,
Resolved, That we desire to place
on record our deep sense of the loss
we have sustained, and our high ap-
probation Of his character. His con-
stancY as friend, his sincerity and
devotion as a christian, his undevia-
ting loyalty 10 principle and integri-
ty of character as q citizen, have ever
deserved and won our unqualified re-
spect and affection. We feel that
our loss is great, and that his place
in our mI'lst will not be easily sup
piled.
Resolved, That we extend to his
family our heartfelt sympathy in THAR
bereavement, and prayerfully commend
them to the loving care and prOtec-
ton Of Him WhS has promised to be-
the Widows God aud the Father Of
the fatherless.
Resolved, That a copy ofthese res
olutlons be sent to his family, and TINT
one be furnished for publication in
the Bolivar Bulletin.
In Marshall, Texas, Nov. 9TH, 1882
of CONGESTION of the brain, Harry Dill
lard. infant son of Capt, w. p. and
Matte J, Johnson, aged 6 months and
3 days.
At the residence of her husband, |
near Bolivar, Mrs. Hill Brewer, leav-
ng large selection offriends and re
atiOns to mourn her loss.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1882-11-23

Last Saturday Bishop Lane, col,
superintendent the laying Of the Ten
nessee COlored Conference High
School in Jackson. The Colored Odd
Fellows were present in body and
participated. Stirring speeches of
encouragement and the future of the
race were male by Hon. r. w.
Haynes, Judge J. H. Harper, Bishop
Lane, col and II der Davis, COL, Of
Bolivar. Twn excellent essays were
read by u couple of the colored girl
students and showed the improve
ment to which they are working them
selves. A splendid barbccuad dinner
was spread and everything passed
off very nicely. We are always glad
to see the eolored race trying to inn
prove themselves, and take this op-
portunity OF commencing Bishop Lane
and his school to the public and hope
that it viii get the proper support 70
sustain it.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1882-11-23

THE BRoADAxE. is the name Ol
of Il new temperance paper just star
ted in Nashville by q company Of live
progressive temperance men. The
paper will be conducted by VIM. IL
Graham, well known as successful
business m n, who is aided by Rev.
Alfred Graham, A. NJ, late of Little
Rock. a
They will be ably assisted by 3
large number of special contributors,
among whom are DIR. A. j. Bard and
Prpf. Ii. 5. Bennett, A. NJ of Nash
vile, Rev. II. R. Withers, ID. D., Of
Arkansas, and other equally strong
names.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1882-11-23
ATTENTION.

We hope every subscriber who
owcs the Bulletin viii pay. We need
the money and should haveit. Those
at a distance are urge ntly requested
to send promptly by P. o. order or
Registered letter. Those in the
county viii please call on their Post
master or at the Office. We have
sent statement of account to every
subscriber in arrears and hope to hear
from each IN a substantial manner.
The amount may be small but still
these mites are Isighty. Pay up.