davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-11-11

WTANTED-A CANlY MAKER, A BOY TO
w assist in shop, and a girl ior. the Store;
must have practice Inquire this Office nS-3t*
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-11-11

MONTEREY, November 10th-Ncws has
just been brought in here from Point Sur
that while a boats crew of six men from
an otter schooner was trying to land they
were caught in the breakers and the boat
upset throwing them ali out Five of
them, after great difficulty, succeeded i'll
gaining the shore One, named Charles
Stinson, resident of SIN Francisco, was
drowned. His body has not yet been :e-
covered.
Bixby & Co.'S shute. situated about six
teen miles down the coast from here, was
partially washed away two or three DAYS
ago by the heavy seas rolling in there. The
loss i obo,1f SSun
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-11-11
v II -fI4A-Fs .. u I
j. HYMAN, JR., & BRO,

VXTATCHMAkERs AND JEWELLERS, *,
w SOC J street between Fifth and SSTTA
Sixth, have always on hand choicevari e. 5sss
ETY. Of fine Watches, Diamonds, JeWelry, -.
etc. ia7-lTl
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-11-11
8. CARLE.


CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS. ARE PRE-
~ pared to do all kinds of work in their line
in city or country. Principal place of business,
Sacramento Shop, No. 11A Second street, be-
mento. ie13-4ptf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-11-11
NEVADA.
Five Children Fatherless

VIRGINIA, November 10th.-James Little
ton was overheated in the Sutro tunnel
Saturday night, resulting in cramps in the
stomach from which he died Sunday morn
ing. Deceased was q native of Ireland 43
years of age, and leaves wife and five
children.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-11-11
|. F. ROOT. ALEX. NELSON. J. DR!SCOL.
Foot, NEILSCN s. Co.

TNION FOUNDRY - IRON AND BRASS
u Founders aud Machinists Front street, be-
tween n and 0. Castings and Machinery OF
every description made to order. ta2i-iplm
F. POSTER J. o FUNSTON.
1856. f. FOSTER e CO., 1884.
DOOK-BJNDERS PAPER-RULERS AND
ID Blank-Bco~ Manufacturers, No. 3l9 J street,
between Third anu Fourth Sacramento. .iY2l iptt
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-11-11
Accidentally Ililled-Napa valley Wine
Ma lxiu"

ST. HELENA, November 10th.-George
Church, While out shooting quail yesterday
morning, near town, was killed by the acci-
dental discharge Of his gun.
The srape-picllng season is nearly fin
ished, and the quantity Of wine manufact-
ured will be fully so per cent. in excess Of
the last season throughout the Napa valley.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-11-11
DIR, NIXON.

OFFICE AND RESIDENCE, NJ STREET, Be
~ tween Ninth and Tenth, Nos 9lS and 92O
VIII visit the Railroad Hospital daily at $50 A.
NJ. Office hours-S to A. NJ; l to P NJ, and
evenings. iyl-tf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-11-11
PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS.


DHYsICIAN AND SURGEON, southeast corner
i of Second and K streets Office HOurs-9
| to 1890 a. n; = to T. and to p. NJ. Residence,
9l3 NJ street, between Ninth and Tenth. au23-tf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-11-11
HALE BROS. & co.

Undoubtedly every in the city of Sacramento is
making his earnings far possible and that
willing careful comparison believe to
way Do not buy hastily; look and
satisfy your judgment to what House naming
prices for good goods We have taken great
pains making selections Of CLOTHING stock
to-day stands second this coast either quantity
quality style price. We know whereof speak,
every making purchases in this line
assertion that quote lower prices quality considered than
any this coast. Then, don't buy your SUIT you
have seen assortment. We you it will to
your advantage.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-11-11
DIR. LAME,

PHYSICIAN AND sURGEON-oFFICE AND
l Residence, No. 325 J street. between Third
gu Ntice df Sitr " Of % Pblic 10
Schools al same place. se5-4p1m
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-11-11
HANTED-L0ST-FOUND.

OTENOGRAPHER, EXPERIENCED, DESIRES
y situation rs Correspondent or Assistant
Bookkeeper Address SHORTHAND" this
office. n10-3t*
VNANTED-A CANIY MAKER, A BOY TO
w assist in shop, and Il girl for the Store;
must have practice. Inquire this office. insists
NTANTED-A MIDDLE-AGED WOMAN FOR
w housekeepcr; German preferred Ad
dress FREDERICK AIAHLE, Honcm. Cal.n8lw*
NOTICE TO SLAUGHTER-HOUSES AND
IN Butchers: Wanted HAIR from Cattle and
Horses Tails to Make Hair Rope. Inquire IVES
RlBl, Alley, First and Second, o and streets
mo. 1000. n6-lm%
DED LOUNGE FOR SALE CHEAP-ALSO,
ID Four Good Parlor Stoves at c. NJ. CAMP
BELLS, No. 400 street. Dealer in New and
secondhand Furniture. UphOlstering and Re-
pairing. Give me a call. apl9-lptf
TO FARMERS.
WE HAVE ON HAND A LARGE NUMBER
w of first-claSs ranch hands Just from the
Western states; also, some Scandinavian and
German farm hands who can milk, plOw and
chop wood; also, help of various kinds. both
male and female. Send in your orders and they
will be filed Immediately. HOUSTON & co,
Employment Office, corner Fourth and K streets,
Sacramento. iel3-lptf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-11-11

DRS. KELLOGG & GOsS,
CORNER SEVENTH AND 1 STREETS, SACRA-
~ MENTO. Office Hours:
Miss DR.. Kellogg Miss Or. Goss-
9 to 10 :. n. s 20 A. b.
II 10 , P n. . to ojPn
6 to P NJ. 7toSPM.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-11-11

DOR sALE-DRUG STORE IN COLUsA
Il county. doing good business, with no op
position: viii be sold cheap by assignee. Apply
to r J. MOTT, Butte City, Colusa county, Cal
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-11-11
POISON OAK.
DR.. G. MCLANE'S
CELEBRATED LIVER PILLS.

Ia offering to the public DR.. C. NeLanes eae-
Grdfed Ljrer PTS as Il remedy for Lirer and BIZ
io1S f0mploiGts, We presume 10 apology will be
needed. The great prevalence of Lttcr COM
plant and Bilious Diseases of ali kinds throughout
the United States, and particularly in the West
and South, where, in the majority OF cases, the
patient is not within the reach Of 4 regular
physician, requires that some remedy should be
provided that would not in the least impair the
constitution, and yet be safe and eLiectual. That
such is the character of Dr. { McLdRGs Lirdr
Pills, there can be no doubt. The great success
which has invariably attended their use viii,
we think, be sufficient to convince the most IN
credulous. 1t has been our sincere wish that
these pills should be fairly tested, and stand or
fall by the effects produced. That they have
been 50 tested, and that the result has been in
every respect favorable, we call tens of thou
sands to witness who have experienced their
beneficial effects.
DR.. C. MCLANE'S LIVER PILLS
Are not held forth or recommended like most of
the popular medicines of the day, as universal
cure-alls, but simply as a specific for Lirer Com
plants, and those symptoms connected with
deranged state of that organ.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-11-11
ST. DAViD,S,
MARTIN KESTJ FIR

MANUFACTURES OF BUGGlEs: FAR3,
Ni Express. Freigat. Healer and Qtiar,z
Wagons Repairing, etc, done TT siinr, lioi,ce.
lclo 70 lols Ninth ST., bet. J ard K, Sacramento.
SpI5-.Ilrl
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-11-11

REDDING, November 1Gth.-The weather
is cloudy, and there was a slight sprinkle
of rain this afternoon.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-11-11

W AtIf4ttCI- n. IflItTNTS, NJ. d,
physician AND OBSTETRICIAN. OFFICE
/ and residence 10. 2l2 J street, Sacramento
Once Hours: i s; 55s.s + f.; 5sla4pts
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1884-07-31

Shearers and handlers should spare
no pains in preparing, wool for market;
nothing pays better than nice handling
of wool at shearing time; while wool
containing burrs, filth, chat, seed or
other extraneous matter loses much
more in value than it makes up in
weight. The proper folding and tying
of feeces is very important, and should
receive much more attention than ii
does. Keep the body of the fleece whole
and compact. fold by hand and tie with
a continuous Irvine; when properly
done it can not be improved upon by
any of the presses. Fleeces should be
squeezed or turned 50 tight as to make
them feel soggy. but should be left soft
while elastic and woolly. The most de-
sirable shape is near the cubical, in
large fleeces, having more length than
width or thickness; small and medium
heeces- should be twined twice each
way, large ones twice one way and
three times the other; if very heavy,
more. will be needed. The best condi-
ton and appearance of wool will de-
pend very considerably on how ii is
piled, if not sacked Immediately after
shearing it; this should he done with a
view to keeping symmetry of shape, but
handlers should not make the pile
DGlky or neaVy enough 10 compress Inc
bottom feeces too hard, which, how
ever, is not likely to occur with clips of
light wool Sacks should be filed with
the same view of preserving feeces in
as good shape as possible, and not any
harder pressed or tramped than is nee
essary to keep in place, and not have it
''shuck'' around in handling and trans
porting. 1t is economy to use plenty
of sacks rather than to pack so hard as
to scare buyers of extra weights. The
nice, smooth, even filling of sacks adds
to the attractiveness of lot. Ship in
clean cars, as fine dust Sits through
the sacking and often gives a very bad
appearance TO all the outside fleeces.
BURY woods are classed as slightly
bury" or such as can be hand-picked
at cost Of from one cent to three cents
per pound; ''burry." which may be
hand-picked at cost of from four to
seven cents per pound, and ''hard
bury" which can be freed only by
machinery. This latter class. no matter
how healthy the growth be, is degraded
in selling price to about the same as
the lowest and meanest class of wool in
like condition, San Francisco Chron-
ice,
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1884-07-31
Mexican Policemen and Lanterns.

One never tires of the street scenes of
this strange city. They combine the
commonplace, the pathetic and the lu-
dicrous, while, in the eyes of strangers,
the novel overshadOws everything else.
On my first evening, a friend besought
me to 60 TO the "zocala, in the plaza,
to hear the band and see the crowd.
We started in company, and at the first
corner brought up before lantern on
the ground, exactly in the center of the
for? " was the natural inquiry. That
lantern? Oh, that's policeman Lam
tern. II shows that he is IN his place.
Yes" looking around, There he is be-
hind that lamppOst. If he stirs so much
as TO walk up to the middle of the
block he must take the light with him.
BoundsInen are always on the watch,
and if lantern OF man is gone there is
trouble" Further observation showed
that this explanation was correct. Every
four corners had its lantern exactly in
the center, and every lantern its police
man. Standing in the middle of the
roadway, a long line of lights appeared,
stretching away to the four quarters of
the compass. The streets of Mexico are
American, in that they cross each other
exactly at right angles, though Euro
pean, in that each square has its indi-
vidual name. The main thOroughfare,
from the plaza to the Almeda, has as
many names as blocks in the third of a
mile between the lturbide Hotel and the
plaza, and doubtless as large a number
off in the other direction. MeJicda
Cor. ST. Louis Globe Democrat.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1884-07-31
Mutton Sheep.

In ancient times the sheep was main
lv kept for its flesh. A lamb from the
flock furnished a choice meal for an
honored visitor, while the mutton and
lentil stew furnished a food that sup
piled every necessity of the labOrious
and active life Of the shepherd. The
nomadic shepherd who lived and
roamed with his flock found his chief
subsistence from the mutton and the
milk it afforded. In course of time,
when a pastoral life gave way to agri-
culture and manufactures were organ
lied to supply the luxurious demands of
the commercial cities, the fleece became
an object of special culture, and the
Merino sheep then first grew out of, or
became evolved because of the neces-
sites of the manufacturer. The Merino
sheep was never better bred nor ever
produced a finer or better fleece than in
the palmy days of Rome, when the soft
rich purple robes of the wealthy people
were manufactured from the wool of
Merno sheep reared in Spain And
from this ancient use the Spanish
Merino has to this day held its first
place as a wool producer. But although
Merino mutton is excellent, there is
but little of it, and when the demand
for mutton arose a different class Of
sheep became evolved to meet this
necessity. The first breed of this class
was either the English Southdown or the
Cotswold, which is said to have been
procured originally from Spain, and
which of the two is the older no one
can now say. England was the great
competitor of Spain in the early wooden
industry and in rearing mutton sheep,
and the demand in England being for
coarser wool than the Merino, this
country soon became possessed of the
best coarse wool and fine mutton sheep
in the world. The Southdown furnished
the best of mutton, being reared on the
unequal pastures of the Southdowns,
or chalky rolling pastures of the cOun-
ties bordering upon the southern coasts,
where the healthful sea breezes, the
dry. limy soil and the sweet and nu-
tritious pasture all combine to produce
the finest mutton sheep in the world.
There are many localities on our own
coasts where equally good mutton might
be reared. Then there are the noun
tain sheep, and the largest races which
are fed upon rich artificial pastures or
soiling crops with root and oil cakes,
but the mutton of these is filter for the
tallow candle maker than the cook.
After the Southdown comes the Shrop-
shires, scarcely differing in appearance
from the former, but little larger and
with rather longer wool, but when fed
upon turnips and good pasture its NUT
ton is as good as the SOuthdown, except
to the expert in good living. And with
these two breeds we have all that we
require with the best of our native
sheep for our supply of muttOn.-N.
Y Times
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1884-07-31

wider than they are high. There are no
trees, but one forgets TO miss their
shade. The scenery is so abrupt and
intensely picturesque that artists
and artists from eyerywhere-comeh here
to paint day, and remain forever, in
toxicated by the mystic influences of the
isle and shared by the gfances of some
peasant girl. Whenever there is a
storm the steamer from Sorrento fails TO
come, hence the ISL and lies DAYS, some
times weeks. without communication
with the outside world.
There's a full moon tonight, and a
moon on Capri can make the sanest
raving staring mad. The new Italian
artist is talking to Kittie out under the
cactus, the White-haired Baron is
speaking in broken English to the little
Madre, while the American cousin, who
claims TO know no language but his
own, and to neither sing, play, paint,
sketch, or carve, and to have no inter-
est in those arts compared to his inter
est in the life of the singer, PLAYER,
painter, sketcher or carver, is telling
me of the witchery of the Caprian girls.
"Do you see that pretty villa over
therep" he asks. cit is occupied by a
noble German who lost HIS heart to
dark-eyed girl who brought him water
from the spring"
do you see that walled castle
against the cliffs?" calls out the Italian.
at is owned by an English lord who
came here for day and is staying yet.
His elder brother came out to look him
up year ago, but another young girl
asked him tor a sou and he stopped a
day and is stopping yet"
And the white-haired Baron murm9rs
mysteriously to the little Madre: The
Caprian girls are the daughters of the
women that Tiberius chose as most fair
from all the world; why should they
not be dangerously lovelyP"
Silvery vines trail over the crags with
leaves as glistening and white as though
they had been dipped in the Blue GrottO.
The isle will return to the sea some
time and all its warm children with it,;
but meanwhile they are happy and 1ret
not.-COr. Md Continent.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1884-07-31
The Healache.

The headache is such a universal ache
that we are all disposed, in the inter-
walls of its absence, to make light of it;
when we feel perfectly free from its
assaults we cherish the belief that it is
a chimera, that we might keep it at
arm s-length if we did not weakly give
up the fight too early in the day; but
when in some inoppOrtune moment it
swoops down upon US, it becomes quite
different affair, and no mean antag-
Onist. At first we think, perhaps, that
it is only temporary; that it will pass
off after breakfast. We take little
coffee and quinine pill TO tone up the
system: but the headache still holds its
ground, and is still encroachIng; by
this time we are ready to try lit
tie lemOn-juice, a seidlitz-powder, some
boiling water; we are advised to eat a
little dinner-there' n hungry head
ache, we are told. We eat, and are
convinced that ours is not hungry
headache. The mustard plaster is now
called in, and the ammonia vial brought
out, and we find that the battle is not
always to the strong. By-and-by
somebody thinks of hot-water baths for
the head, and the sun goes down, and
we float away into the pleasant land
of Nod, and waken without so much
as remembering that we have q
head. 1t is almost worth while to
have had the pain and to lose n day in
order to appreciate the happiness which
we considered neutral before, or which
we had not considered at all. After the
headache is gone we feel that it will never
come back; but experience corrects
this impression. We are apt to treat
the bilious headache as neuralgia, and
the neuralgia as bilious; but perhaps it
does not signify, as no treatment seems
to affect it, one way or another, unless
1t is that a surprise or excitement will
sometimes fIighten away a nervous
headache; but we are rarely satisfied to
lie down and suffer without taking some
measures for relief, without trying all
the palliatives known. The headache
is a convenient illness at times, how
ever; it may not be severe enough to
make US wholly incapable of "improv-
ing the shining hours" and vet suf-
I hcient to excuse us from admitting the
young poet who has come to read us his
verses, or listen NO to n dull sermon; it
may be severe enough to allow us to
give up work for the day, yet not so
| desperate but we may accept any pleas
ure that offers. As a general thing,
| however, it is as difficult to escape from,
when it seizes us, as the tentacles Cl
| the devil-fish, and not all the science of
/ the chemist, the restoratives, the tOnics,
/ the aperients of the druggist, can charm
/ it away, till we are cured by Sleep
/ HdrDer'S Bazaar.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1884-07-31
USEFUL AND SUGGESTIVE.

"A slop hole at the back door will
make doctors bills enough to pay foI
draining the whole farm. CleUetaR0
Leader.
Hickory and cherry require q
growth of thirty years before they are
valuable for timber, maple twenty years,
and beeches fifteen. Exchange.
If a bedstead creaks at each move.
ment of the sleeper, remove the Stats
and wrap the end of each in an old
newspaper This will prove a complete
silencer.
An excellent dressing for chopped
cabbage is made by heating a small cup
of vinegar with a lump Of butter or a
wel-beaten egg; salt and pepper to suit
the taste pour while hot over the cab
bage.-Atbaay Journa'.
Wherever there is a necess ty for
making the land yield the highest
revenue of which it is capable, resort
must be had to the rearing of live stock
and to its improvement and high devel-
opnlent. II Prairie Farmer.
The combination COW is the one
that will eventually come to the front.
The ma GRITTY of the cattle in the United
States, like the majority of the pigs and
sheep are bred on small farms, and the
man who is thus situated is not going
to breed herd of cattle as mixers, and
another lot as beef cattle. He can not
afford to do it and the combination COW
will be sought. Boston Transcript.
To find the number of tons IN long
or square stacks Of hay the following is
the rule: Multiply the length in Yards
by the width in yards, and that by half
the altitude in yards, and divide the
product by fifteen. To find the number
of tons in circular stacks: Multiply the
square Of the circumference in yards
by four times the al itUde in yards and
divide by one hundred. The quotient
w II be the number of cubic yards in the
stack Then divide by fifteen to get
the number of tons. Michigan Farm
er.
knowledge is power. There is an
immense difference between brain and
muscle. The one lifts by ma force.
the o.her uses mach merry to do the lift
ing. The man trudging along on foot.
with the bundle on his back. is muscle;
the lightning train is brains; the man la
boriously cutting the wheat with a SICK
lie s muscle; the elf-binding reaper is
brains. There is no place where bra ms,
educated, thinking brains, pay better
than on the farm; often moment OF
FRAMEWORK saves a whole day for the
muscles. Learn to use the brains
Rural Ne1O York.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1884-07-31
TWO MOTHERS.

Two mothers showed me their b1bes to-day,
Pretty dariings, and both asleep.
Zach folded the cOverlid's snow away.
The one TO smile, the other TO weep.
One sleeper lay with checks aiush
Under his riugiets' wavy gold,
And one WIS wrapped In n solemn hush
Like marble cherub, white and cold.
fain was / TO smile with her who crcpt
On tipfoo, bending her treasure DER,
Fain was to weep with her who wept
For the sleeper who never would waken
more.
Out to-n'gh I ask. with thought, the
while,
or sorrows and losses that come with the
"Were not better for her who wept, the
smile.
And better for her who smiled, the toarsI''
-Chfrnu0 Standard.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1884-07-31
Gracious mep'

- Gracious me!'' said young lady
of the slums committee, going into a
room on the fourth floor of miserable
tenement, ''this is awful. +" Fearful, -
replied her companion. ''WhY here 6
a mother and five children, all cOoped
up together in a little room with not
even the necessaries of life" Terri
BILE, terrible. l don see what the poor
things live on. 81 do said the man
carry ing their basket; they live on. the
fourth floor. The young ladies dis
pensed Their charity in silence and then
reported the man to the police. -Mer
cha7at TFaUeLer.