davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1886-10-01
Send tor our Treatise on III ealth
and Happiness of Woman" mailed. free
TIVE BRADFIELD REGULATOR Co.,
Box %, Atlanta, Ga.

Trsort of sorts win headache, stomac3
disorder. torpid liver. pain la back or side, con-
sfipation, etc neglect ~ lse fatal one cess
a few doses restore 20 new health ana VlR'F
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1886-10-01
''MOther's Friend

Not only shortens the time OF
of labor and lessons the in
tensity of pain, but, it great
" diminishes the danger to
life of both mother and child
and leaves the mother in \
condition highly favorable to
speedy recovery, and far less
liable to Flooding, COnvui-
sions, and other alarming
svmtonas incident to slow or
painful labor. Its wonder
full efficacy in this respect
entities it to be called THE
MoTHER's FRIEND and to be
11nked as one of the life
saving remedies OF the nine
teenth century.
From the nature OF the
case, it viii of course be I'M
dersto cd that We cannot pub
lish certificates concerning
this remedy without wound-
ing the delicacy OF the wri-
ters. Yet we have hundreds
of such testimonials on file.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1886-10-01
NONRESIDENT NOTICE.

F. Fentress. sopr. for Com.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1886-08-26
TROUGH ON RATS"

Clears out rats, mice, reaches, flies
ants, bedbugs. a lJ
HEART PAINS.
Palpitation, Dropsical Swellings, Dir
illness, Indigestion, Headache, Sleepless-
ness cured by Wells Health Renewer."
CROUCH ON CoRNs."
Ask for Wells Rough on Corns,"
15c. Quick complete cure. Hard or soft
corns, warts, bunions.
"BUCHU-PAIBA." 40NL
Quick, complete cure, all Kidney,
Bladder and Urinary Diseases, Scalding,
Irritation, Stone, Gravel, Catarrh of the
Bladder. 81, Druggist.
BED-BUGs, FLIES.
Flies, reaches, ants, bed-bugs, rats,
mice, gophers, %chipmunks, cleaned out
by Rough on Rats" 15c.
THIN PEOPLE.
"Wells' Health Remover restores
health and vigor, cures Dyspepsia, Impo
tence, Sexual Debility. 81.
CROUCH ON PAIN"
Cures cholera, cohc, cramps, diarrh9a,
aches, pains, sprains, headache, neural
gIa, rheumatism. zoe. Rough on Pain
Plasters, 15c.
MOTHERS.
If you are failing, broken, worn out
and nervous, use "Wells' Health Renew.
n" 81. Druggists.
LIFE PRESENTER.
II you are losing your grip on life, try
Wells Health Remover" Goes direct
o weak spots.
CROUCH ON PILES"
Cures Piles or HemOrrhoids, Itching.
'rotruding, Bleeding, Internal or other.
Internal and External Remedy in each
package. Sure cure, SOC. Druggists.
PRETTY WOMEN.
Ladies who would retain freshness and
.iyacity, don't fail to try "Wells' Health
CROUCH ON ITCH"
"Rough on Itch cures humors, erup-
ions, ringw0rm, letter, salt rheum,
feet, chilblains.
THE HOPE OF THE NATION.
Children, slow in development, puny.
,crawny and delicate, use "Wells' Health
CATARRH OF THE BLADDER.
Singing, irritation, inflammation, all
Kidney and Urinary complaints. cured
by "Buchu.P aiba." 81.
WATER BUGS, REACHES"
Rough on Rats" clears them out, also
Beetles. Ants.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1886-08-26
He replies that since he has been in the

He replies that since he has been In the
baseball club there has been less back
biting than there was in his church, and
he has had less mean things said about
him by the baseball players than he did
by his brethren before he left the church.
He says he has yet to hear any person
say his wife is extrayagant because she
made over an old bonnet into a new one,
by putting on a piece of cherry ribbon,
and some Of the sisters in his former con.
gregation did abuse his wife for the same
thing before he left.
He said before he left off preaching he
carried a subscription paper around for a
week to raise money TO send a poor woman
to her friends in Illinois, and finally had
to make up most of the money himself
out Of his alleged salary, while a few days
ago, on the cars, his base ball club en-
cOuntefed a woman who was out of funds,
and wanted TO get to Missouri, with her
baby, and before the woman had time to
tell her story the base. ball boys raised
sixty.five dollars for her, and wanted her
to take more, and they tended her baby
for two hundred miles, and made her
happy.
He says as far as betting on the game is
concerned, he Is opposed to 1t, but he
can't help it. If people want to bet they
will bet on anything, and If they are TO
bet they had best wager on a square game
Of base ball or q square horse race, than
to take chances on a church grab-bag or
lottery, where they are bound to lose their
money anyway.
The minister is evidently loaded for
bear, and can demonstrate TO anybody
| who questions his Judgment in leaving
| the ministry for the base-ba l field, that
he looks upon the world as a place to live
| and enjoy himself.
An old lady told him she should think
it would be dangerous to play base. ball,
and that a pitcher would be liable to be
killed by a ball. He said he had been hit
in the eye once, and carried a black eye
for two weeks, but he worked every day
and earned his SALARY, but that when he
was preaching he conducted the funeral
services Of a gambler who was a nephew
of n of his deacOns, and at the grave he
caught a cold that gave him pneumonia,
and came near dying, and the uncle of the
gambler actually wanted to dock his sal
airy for the two months he was laid up.
He says of a matter of health, even, he
prefers baseball.
That minister ought 10 be suppressed,
and yet the base ball club members say
he is pious, prays regularly, asks blessings
at the table when the club is at a hotel,
and his example as a true Christian, who
pitches a double curve ball, has done
much to make tn club respected every
where. 1t is a queer case, anyway.-Er-
chdnge.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1886-08-26
The Preacher Playing Baseball.

There is some CONSERVATION among
truly good people at the East over the
fact hat a minister In one Of the smaller
towns zeal Boston, has resigned his pas.
torate, and accepted the position Of pitch.
er In a baseball club. 1t seems q little
tough, but the congregation will have to
stand 1t, as the minister says his calling
and election is sure as a baseball player.
He tried preaching faithfully IN four
hundred dollars a year, and tried to sup
port a family, but when he had a call to
play baseball at three thousand dollars a
q year, he felt that 1t was his duty to &C
cept.
To those of his former congregation
who find fault with him, and say he has
fallen from grace, and is in the employ
Of the devil, he has replies that silence
them. He says in the first place that the
college at which he was educated paid
more attention to the education Of his
muscles than his brain. The athletic
ercises were compulsory, and before he
realized II he was o champion oarsman, u
foot-ballist, and a baseball player Of
note. He tried to learn all that was pos
sible of that which was good, between
his athletic studies, in order to prepare
himself for the ministry, and he believes
that he graduated as well posted as min.
listers average, and when he was assigned
TO a pulpit, he tried to do his duty, but II
was uphill work, and when he saw his
classmates playing baseball at good sala.
ries, and he was compelled 70 preach,
and pray, and marry, and bury, and take
his pay In donations Of farm produce,
and be looked upon as an object Of char
fly, he felt that playing baseball couldn't
be very bad, and he accepted position,
and instead Of owing for groceries and
seeing his family poverty stricken, he
has money in the bank. his family lives
well, and he thinks he a lay up money
enough during tho baseball season so he
can preach for nothing oil winter, and
he had rather do that than preach for
pay, and not get 1t without begging.
Some of his congregation tell him that i
will injure him to associate with baseball
players, where betting Is INDUCED In.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1886-08-26
Tennessee : Going : a,AAi.s. !
A FIGHT TO BE MADE ALL ALONG
THE LINE.
Begin Work at Once!

Now is the time to begin organizing for the
pnrpose OF placing Tennessee In the Republi-
can column.
Here is the result OF the past elections and
the record Of our magnificent gains:
Tilden's majority In lS76......... ........ 1880
Hancock majority In 1886. ............... 22,339
C~levelands majority In 1881. ........ g,lG7
Bates majority for Governor In 1892. 22,835
Bates majority for Governor In lSSi.... 1921
In the election Of 1882, OF 430,305 qualified
voters in the state l02, 026 did not vote at all.
In 1884 the number OF non-votcrs was reduced
to 70,S37. The republican gain from the ranks
OF the non-voters OF 1882 In the election OF
1884, on the candidates for Governor, was
1853 and the Democratic gain II ,565.
An intelligent study OF these figures and
past and presentconditions Will convince any
one that Tennessee Is Republican In voters
and that fair management and application
will make II officially Republican In 1885.
The Knoxville Daily Weekly Chronicle will
be In the fiont of the fight, and even nowis
doing some excellent work for the cause. IL
You are a Republican or Il conservative In IN.
vor OF a protective tariff and the abolition OF
the present Infamous convict labor system In
this State and the working of convicts on
public roads, help Republicanize Tennessee
by subscribing and working for the pa W or
gam.
The Chronicle is the best daily and weekly
Republican paper published In the South.
Price So per annum, for the SPACE daily, and
800 per annnm for the S-page weekly.
by SUBSCRIBING At once you Will receive the
paper during the present session of Congies
and through the exciting county, state and
congressional elections next year. Every
Weekly contains one OF the
REV. r. DE WITT TALMAGESS SER
MONS.
Eevery subscriber given q valuable book.
Fine Job Work INT Book-making. Coun-
W, Bank aud Railroad printing n speciality.
Full line OF Legal Blanks always on hand.
Address: CHRONICLE CO.,
Knoxville, Tenn.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1886-08-26
Many a Lady

is beautiful, all but her skin;
and nobody has ever told
her how easy it is to put
beauty on the skin. Beauty
on the skin is Magnolia
Balm.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1886-08-26

What's the matter S.y" you are not
looking well. 20 nothing only o slight
cold.o In two days after the above con-
versation"Si was very sick withpneu-
monia. Had he at first taken q dose of
SMITHS BILE BEANS Il BEAM he
would have leon surely cured without
harm. A c..l Is congestion; BILE
BEANS VIII relieve q cold quicker
than any otrtr remedy, as 1t relieves the
congested part ut once. For sale by all
medicine dealers. Price, 25c. per bottle.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-10-30
Healtl,fuI Occupations.

The first place among healthy occupa-
tons is held by ministers of religion, the
death rate of this class being $50. Next we
have gardeners and nurserymen. who stand
at 500; farmers and graziers, 631; agricult-
ural laborers, FOL school-masters, 7l8;
the other trades which follow closely on
these being grocers, coal merchants, paper
manufacturers, lace and hosiery manufact-
urers, wheelwrights, ship-builders, ship
wrights and coal miners. The figure OF
mortality for all these trades is under 7775.
On the other side, that of the unhealthy
occupations, the first place is held by the
trades which are concerned in the manu-
facture and distribution of intoxicating
drink, which, as is we'll known, entails
many temptations to use ii 10 excess The
list of unhealthy occupations is headed by
the class of inn and hotel servants, whose
figure mounts up to 2205, being nearly
double that of the medical profession.
The highest places next to them are
held by the general laborers in Lon
dod, and by costermongers, hawk
ers and street sellers. the former
class with 1920, and the latter with
1879. 1t is probable that both are largely
made up of broken men, the wrecks of
other callings, iDn-keepers. publicans, spirit,
wine and beer dealers follow with figure
OF l.02l, ana brewers Win l,ool- IN sup
port of the belief that these high rates of
mortality are chiefly due to alcoholic ex-
cess, DR.. Ogle has compared with them the
morality assigned TO diseases of the liver,
the organ through which such excess
chiefly declares itself, and has obtained re-
suits which are entirely in harmony with
these of the trade returns. Next to the
trades concerned with alcohol the highest
rates are furnished by occupations which
involve the breathing of dust-other than
coal dust-and especially of sharp and
gritty character or largely composed of
mineral matter; next, those in which
there is exposure to poisoning, as with
plumbers, painters ana filemakers. The
earthenware manufacturers, who are much
exposed to mineral dust, have figure of
I,742; flemakers, who work upon leaden
cushion, reach 1857, and plumbers and
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-10-30
College Life for Girls.

When girl enters college she finds
herself in q small world, full of people
with all shades of character and disposition.
No ties of blood bind her to them; she
knows nothing of their various tastes, nor
they of hers. Living closely together for
several weeks, she has daily opportunity OF
seeing this question rise before her fellows
and before herself, and she sees how it is,
and how it ever must be, answered, if the
world is to Jog en- at all peaceably. She
sees how perfectly dependent human crea-
lures are on one another, however much
they may protest to the contrary how
each one must bear her neighbours burden,
if there is to be comfort; and, lastly, how
the world is really kept together by the
greatest of all virtues-charity. Thus she
learns self-sacritice.
There is little more to say. No one can
deny, if they know anything at all about it,
that the social training of college life is
very great indeed. The mixing together OF
students Of different ages has wonderfully
good effect; the younger gaining by the ex-
perience of the older, and the latter by the
energy and ardor of the former. The join
ing in the social amusementS of a college
takes girl out of herself, and gives her a
confidence and ease most valuable when
she leaves college to enter into society.
In conclusion, let me say that in thus
urging university training for girls in
suitable cases | would, except it for those
who have any pressing home claims. Fol
them college life is out of the question, and
should be resoutely laid aside. Duty
stern daughter of the voice of God for
bids them to take up.-CaSseTs Magazine
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-10-30
Tgg /" HOME SEEKER"

The immigration Association ofEorth-
ern California IL now preparing 10 Issue
the OCTOBER number Of the "H0ME
SEEKER.o 1t is 10 be enlarged, and
faiiy illustrated With photographic views
Of Northern California. twill contain
practical information Of the resources
and advantages OF the Northern Goun-
ties. All The proceeds oftllis publication
will be devoted to tie carrying on ot
immigration aeri. We appeal TO the
business rlea Of Tie Northern part 0fths
state to give 1t their advertising sup
port. BY SO doing, The work Of bring
ing an Increase OF population to tha
State Will be carried on. at Ogden q
copy viii be pEs IN the hAi;ls Of each
incoming passenger. lii addition to this,
several Thousand copies viii be dis
tributed OF she trains leaving Chicago,
In order to attract the settler intending
to settle ii. other States and Territories.
Give tie "EI1ME SEEKEli'' your sup
port. Central and Northern California
immigration Association, see Second
street. split
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-10-30

The newspaper wit aims his shafts of
humor at no object with such keen pleas
ure and delight as when he directs them at
the modern young woman, her caprices
and tendencies. And it must be acknowl-
edged that he does so not without cause in
many instances. While there are thou
sands of young women who represent what
is best and highest in young womanhood,
whose purposes in life extend beyond the
friyolities of dress and outward adornments,
there is, on the other hand, large per-
centage that look upon life as "a joke that's
just begun, to borrow an expression from
a popular opera.
The young women live under the delu-
sion that social distinction, beauty of per-
son and richness of apparel make the
woman. They are slaves to custom and
fashion and revel in external attractions.
They accept the glitter for the gold; herald
ry and trapping of the world for the price
less essence of woman's worth, which ex-
lists within the mind Their highest at
tainment is not the possession of a true
womanhood, but that their position in So
ciety may be conspicuous one, and
thereto they bend all their energies Hours
are spent over the latest fashion-plates,
while days are gone over to the making
and perfeeting of new apparel They for
of outward embellishments, that dress is
regarded by many as only the ivy that
encircles the oak, and is never mistaken
for the thing it adorns.
1t is not the queen of fashion that sways
the scepter of influence or authority over
men. 1t is in the hand of the true noble,
sensible and virtuous woman that author
ity is placed, and where she dwells there
may refinement, culture, intelligence
and moral power be found. The influence
of such young woman upon society is
that of the most salutary kind.
But what is that OF the reigning society
BELIEF Men may admire her for the mo-
ment, when, in brilliantly lighted parlors,
her beauty and charms dazzle the eve; but
what are the after conclusions? silly
creature, wrapped up in herself and the
world" was the comment Of an apparent
admirer upon a young belle after an event
full social occasion in New York, only few
weeks since Fashion and folly never
gained an ounce of respect worth the
possession, and never will. Young women,
alas too often mistake adulation for re-
spect, only to find at the end that it was all
but hollow mockery, and, like a pyrotech
mic display, prepared for the occasion.
A true young woman's ambitions stretch
beyond the ballroom and the milliner's
establishment. She strives TO make her
life grand in womaniy virtue, and by her
example inspires others to secure the same
priceless crown of womanhood. This is
the woman that commands tie respect and
admiration of the world not temporarily,
but permanently. In her friends recognize
the rich store oil practical good sense and
beautiful harmony about her character that
at once inspire sincere respect, which soon
warns into love.-Toledo Blade.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-10-30
OUR YOUNG felix's.
MARES BAKING.

MARIE's BAKING.
cove learned to bake p
Cried little Marie;
20 I've learned to bake,
Don't you see-Dont you see
I've bread-loayes two,
And little pies three,
And tiny cake,
Don't you see-don't you see
I've learned to bake to-day -
ibid l make the dough?
On no-oh no,
Mamma made the dough,
Don't you know-dont you know?
And made the cake, and little pies three,
And marked the edges with tiny key,
So I've learned to bake,
Don't you see-don't you see?
I've learned to bake to-day p
ooh, won't you please come
To ny five-o clock tea?
Well have my cake and little pies three;
And when papa comes,
How s'prised he will be
To find his own little daughter Marie
Has learned to bake,
Don't you see-don't you see?
Has learned TO bake to-day ~
II. L. Branch, ia Good housekeeping.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-10-30
"what is this, Charlotte? Do you re-

"What is this, Charlotte? Do you re-
fuse?n
"Oh, no, no, father y
$50 much the better, for / have nothing
to refuse 10 Monsieur Judge Zacharias.
Come here and thank your benefactor.''
Charlotte ran to the old man, who kissed
her with his eyes full of tears. Then, al
leging the petition of Karl INFANT, which
he was in hurry TO make, he set out for
the city, taking only crust of bread in his
bag for breakfast.
Five days afterward Karl INFANT received
the brevet of forester at Grinderwald. and
eight days later married Charlotte. Mon
sieur Seller could not be at the wedding /;
he was indisposed that day, greatly to the
regret of the worthy forester and his fam
lily. Since then the Judge rarely goes fish
ing, and when he does it is at Brunnen, on
the other side of the mountain.-Mrs. L..
4. McGaefeg, in Chicago Herald, from Erck-
mann CtGrtrdin.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-10-30
LIstentOtleKettlo'S SOng
AIR" CRICKET oS THE HEARTH

Oh, the bread my mother baked
From that flour. the PIONEER
Twas the lightest and the sweetest ever made.
As sit alone tonight by the dear oil hearth
stones glow,
Fond memo les crowd my heart, in bliss arr iyed;
Twas here my father dozed az night, while
mother worked the dough;
And on the crane the kettle 1t would slug,
It's bright and cheerful song, till the embeIs died
away.
Revered are the thoughts that sweet memories
bring.
Listen to the kettles song, singing on the fire.
While the little, sweet, white loaf grows higher
and higher
Listen to The kettles song, singing in your car,
Use "SoOIE for breakfast" and for flour the
"PI0NEER"'
Oh Twas when n child at home,
Mother fed me with SO0JE,
And listened TO the sweet songs she would
sing.
Vita loving arms about me, as l sat upon her
While her dear voice would soothing slumben
bring.
Oh Happy were those days to ne, so full of
nice eO0JE,
And every spoonful was lasting Joy.
Now, my wife prepares SOOJE, and works the
piIant dough,
While the kettle sings its song to please our boy.
Listen to the kettles song, singing on the stove.
And see! In the oven laughing is the gre at
white loaf.
Listen to the kettles song. singing in your ear,
Use "SOOJE for breakfast" and for -four the
"PlONEER" If
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-10-30
TIE "GALT GAZETTE
EVERYBODY WANTS It'll

TIVE "GAZETTE' IS ONE OF THE BEST
4 Country Papers in California and the best
advertising medium for Sacramento Merchants
and Business Men to patronize. II is published
IN the heart of the richest grain producing
sections in the state. and circulates largely in
Sacramento, San Joaquin, Amador, FL Dorado
and Calaveras Counties TO secure the trade OF
these i've counties by advertising, no better OF
cheaper medium than the "GAZETTE' can te
found.
f1- The GAZETTE Is published every
Saturday. EEACHAM & CAMPBELL, Props
rafStf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-10-30

Bur few articles have reached such a
worldwide reputation as Angostura Bitters.
For over 80 years they have been the
acknowledged standard regulators of the
digestive organs. Their success has melted
limitations. Be sure you get the genuine
article manufactured only by DR.. j. 6. B.
Siegert & Sons.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-10-30
PURCHASE
SACRAMENTO CITY COUPONS

ET1HE BOARD oF COI8iss Il yrs OF TEE
L Funded Debt Sinking FUND OF the city Of
SACRAMENTO hereby give notice thst they VIII
pay for coupons cat FROM Sacramento CITY
Bonds. funded under the Acts OF 1858 and 1850,
the following prices, 20 wit: Coupons of 1876,
which were registered January l. 1875, So per
cent OF the face valne; far cthereou1ons OF 1870
and 1877, % cents; for coupJrs OF 1SI6 g cents;
of 1872 81 cents; OF 1880, ~ cents; Of 1854. "a
cents; Of 1882 10 cents; OF 1888 s. cents Ofl5>I,
81 cents; OF 1885, 90 cents; of ls5, 81 oeIt.si 81
1857, 50 ceDts.
Address FUNDED Debt Commissioners, Sscra-
n,ento, California.
Il. O. BEATTY
NEWTON BOOTH, SConroissioneTs,
fT,4S 2 paRsCN5
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-10-30

BRONCHITIS Hoarseness and Sore
Throat " Browns Bronchial Troehes y are
a specific.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-10-30

painters, who are also exposed to lead
reach ,202-C Chambers Journal.