davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-03-22
" To Me and Thee"

The reference to Protestants in the
following from the Catholic Revie,o is
baseless; but the statement that it in
PRODUCES is interesting:
The well-known phrase used by our
Blessed Lord in replying to His Mother
at the marriage of Cana, has long been
used by Protestants as an evidence of the
indifference or, shall we say contempt
which they suppose that it was possible
for such son to entertain for such a
mother. Of course there was no con-
tempt, as is evident to the least careful
student, who remembers that our Lord in
addressing His Mother used title which
in all the classic Greek authors is given
to queens, wives and ladies of rank. But
the phrase on which the alleged con-
tempt turns is what is this to me and to
thee" Once before we have published
in the Catholic RevieaU the curious dis
covery made by modern missionaries
that this was a Chaldaic idiom, intimat-
ing satisfaction, unity of thought, etc. In
a recent discussion on the text in the
London Tablet, Father Egger, S. j.,
relying on the Bombay Catholic Eranai-
.mer, recounts this most interesting dis
covery as follows THE project Of the
Dominican mission in Khurdistan babe
his proctor give $50 francs to the Arch
bishop on the occasion of a visit which
this prelate paid to him. The project
offered the money, considerable sum for
that country, to the Archbishop for the
repair of church which was falling into
ruins. The Archbishop raised his hands,
looked at the Fathers, and, leaning back
on the divan, exclaimed: "Man balm
anita I'm una i' What is that to me
and thee p The proctor who knew how
to speak little Chaldean, was somewhat
taken aback by this remark. When he
interpreted the words to the project, the
latter shared his surprise. He told the
proctor to ask the Archbishop why he
was not satisfied. The Archbishop re-
piled with look Of surprise, How not
satisfied ? am delighted, you have sur
passed my expectations, you have di-
vined my thoughts. 1t was my anxious
wish to obtain some aid for the repair of
that church. In fact, it was for this
very reason / came to see you" He re-
peated the "Aan balm anita I'm una, and
expressed his surprise that the mission
aries did not understand the words of
the Bible which in Chaldean implied un-
ioG Of thought and sentiment, something
like, We have but one thought between
rs. - A Khurdistan chieltain, a Cath
Ole, whose violent conduct was scandal
and a trouble to the mission, once lifted
his arm to strike priest. His arm
He regarded this as a divine
warning and made a retreat at the mon
astery Of Mar Tacub. Hisarm remained
stiff, but he left the retreat with soft
ened heart and better dispositions. Att
his departure the superior Of the monas-
terry recommended to him, as repara-
lion for the scandal he had given, TO
rebuild a ruined church, and to give
some assistance to Christian village
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-03-22

Augusta Moore says in the E'UnngeZ5St :.
" L took up daily paper one day and
saw nineteen divorces in it. | took M
another and saw five. I went to a GER
tain church and found there, in full com
munlon, woman who has two husbands.
| visited the house of leading member
In church, and found there a minister
who has divorced one wife Ia virtuous
woman), and is married to another. I
know a minister who married doctor to
a woman for whom he had divorced his
excellent wife. This was is Clinton, Con
necticut. Time would fail me to particu-
larize the cases Of this sort that | know
and | live among the best people that
there are in this world. These cases are
as plenty everywhere as they are about
me-indeed, much more so in many To-
calitles A friend writes me from Cali
fornia that it is hardly safe to say di-
vorce, so many of 'the very incest peo-
pie, have two or three husbands or
wives living. Now is not this an en-
couraging state Of things? Is it any
wonder that some ministers are telling
us how fast the world is growing better,
how the very millennium is upon u.s. It
it to be feared we can hardly exert lust
the moral influence that is needed over
the Mormons till the States are reformed.
Professor Austin Phelps says 1--WE are
not half awake to the fact that by our
laws Of divorce and our federation of the
social evil, we are doing more to corrupt
the nation heart than Mormonism. ten
fold 3"
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-03-22

which had just severely suffered from a
flood. The chief exclaimed -" Han BAN,
anita I'm ena." He than explained how
he had thought himself of doing what the
Father had just recommended to him
during the whole of the retreat, and how
glad he was that the Father recommended
to him the very way to repair the scandal
ne had given which he had proposed to
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-03-22
Recent Publications.

GARFIELD's PLACE IN HISTORY. An Essay
By Henry G. Pedder With portrait PIP.
104. New York G. P. Putnam's Sons, 27 &
30 West 23d Street.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-03-22

" 1t is good to be akin to an estate,
but surely it is better to be akin to the
covenant.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-03-22

Sins against reproof are doubly sinful.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-07-19
DISCHARGED FOR WANT OF EVIDENCE

The case Of Chris. Frisch and Henry
Harris, CHARGED for having brutally beaten
China boy on Tenth street near y on the
evening of tao Fourth Of July, came up for
hearing on Saturday last That they were
the parties who had committed the crime no
one doubted who heard the evidence in the
case. The boys, however. stoutly denied the
beating, although they admitted some OF the
minor points III the case. The casa was con
tiuued until yesterday morning. The Judge
did not regard the evidence strong enough to
hold the accused and accordingly they were
discharged Judge Henry, when he had the
defendants before him yesterday, addressed
them as follows
There are greater crimes known to the
law, but none involving more Of the qualities
of cowardlY and contemplate meanness than
thai which we are now investigating, and
which we shall continue to investigate until,
il possible, all the facts are brought to hght.
| am satisfied the crime charged has been
committed by one or more of a class OF
hoodlums springing up in our midss-a class
which, 1t Is t. bs hoped, will be speedily
suppressed and brought to justice. Every
good citizen il interested in measures to
prevent the recurrence OF such otfenses, and
III tnlS Ae6fsIu hhSte are hta'e lSoP'AioA"A'
resting on parents, guardians, teachers
and employers Of youth, rs well
as magistrates and officers of the law. 1t Is
not sufficient that the restless spirit OF way
ward boy be held in check at home. lie
should be taught to act the part Of gentle
mau abroad as well as at home. IL Is not
enough to exact from the pupil obedience to
rules and regulations while under the eye of
the Instructor. He should be made to feel 1t
his duty at all times and in all places to move
in the path Of rectitudp. 1t is not enough
that young man should be a good book
keeper or skillful workman to entitle him to
share the profits OF labor and the companion
ship Of moral men in the busy department OF
trade. He should be able and willing to
furnish lis empi oyer a reasonable assurance
that his department in the presence Of his
fellow wOrkmen shall be good that his hours
Of leisure are not to be spent in the haunts OF
vice that he has reverence and regard
for the rights Of Others, and that his
conduct In every particular entities him to
recognition as useful and upright citizen.
The community has right 10 enjoy security,
quiet and happiness. IL has a right to regard
IS its enemies those who ara guilty of noisy
and rio;ous conduct those who are given to
dsbauchery and vicious indulgences, whether
in the reyels Of the libertiue or the disgusting
brutality of the pugiiist. a young man may
glory in his strength, but without moral
character he has little to boast of that dis
tinguishes him from the brute creation. The
brave are always humane. The beating OF
this defenseless Chinansn ia the work of
towards, and it should be understood in such
cases, when the proofs are conclusive, that the
law without mercy is swift and certain in its
penalties
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-07-19
TRANSFERS OF REAL ESTATE,

Capital Savings Bank to James Hartwell-July ),
1882 for $1,000; lot 5, and C, Thirteenth and
Fourteenth streets, Sacramento.
John Wettich to james Buckner-April 18th ; for
$3.50; acres of the Sheldon grant.
j. S. Mcclure to Chester W. Eldred-July TO-
1SS2; for $1,000; lots 3 and 4, X and L, Twenty.
second and Twenty-third streets.
Mary W. CoggIs to Paschal H. Coggins-July 90
1851 grant the east 20 fest of lot !, and o.
Seventh and Eighth streets Sacramento
Henry Budd to George Cooper-July IL, 1882
for s., COO; fractional tracts in township north
range east.
Antoine Francis Sylvia to Sacramento Transporta-
ton COMPATIBILITY 11th for S, GOO; the north 95
acres Of swamp land surveys Nos. l59 and 100.
Alex. Hite ct al to John G. White ct al.-No.
vember l. 1881 for $1,000; 120 acres in section 6,
township north range east.
E. J. Crowley to George Cadwslader-July 7,
1852; for 500 ; the west half OF lot Z, NJ and y.
Twenty fourth and Twenty fifth streets.
ID. O. Mills ct al. to Philip Herzog ct al.-For
$1,000 lot 4, J and X, Fourth ard Fifth streets
John DrOhan ct al. to John Lowell-July 10,
1882; grant IA acres in the southwest quarter Of
section 3, township north, range east.
Fred. Biewener to the Armory Hall Association
June 15 1852 for 50, 500.
r. c. Salisbury to K. A. Wilsey-July 10, 1882 for
81 900 the west half OF east half lot s. G and II,
Sixth and Seventh streets.
Thomas Haley to Hannah d. Haley-July IA,
1852 grant the east 10 feet OF the west half of lot
3, G and II, Eighth and Ninth streets, Sacramento.
for s., 500 east half Of west half section 90 and
east halt of west half section 3j, township north
range east
j. W. Hughes to S. NJ Hughes-July ID, 1881
for 5000 undivided half interest in lot s. | and
J, Fourteenth and Fifteenth streets, Sacramento.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-07-19
M EN- OF THE HOUR.

10 California in lS47, i'll command Of de,
tachment OF the United States Cavalry, and
when the war of the Rebellion broke out, he
again entered the field. Siucs then he hiss
been at Que time Vice President of the
Sacramento Valley Railroad, and was
appointed Railroad Commissioner in 1876,
and acted il that capacity until 1879. At
the last election he was elected to I'LL the
same position. He was appointed by Presi-
dent Hayes as one of the Board of Indian
Commissioners. The military record of Gen
eral Stonemar, SIS gathered from the official
statistics, published by the orders Of the Sec
rotary Of War in January, 1881, is substan-
TALLY az follows: He was cadet in July,
1912. Ia July, 1916, he was bre, eted as Sec
ond Lieutenant in the First Dragons. On
the 18th Of July. lS47. he received his regular
commission Us Second Lieutenant. On the
25th of July, 1854, he was appointed First
Lieutenant, but was promoted in October OF
the same year TO the position of Regi-
mental Adjutaut. This he held until
March 8, 1855. His various gradstions
and promotions thereafter were ss follows
Captain Second Cavalry, March 3, 1856
Msjor First Cavalry, May 9, 1861 Brigadier.
General of Volunteers, August Is, 1861
Major. G sneral of Volunteers, November %,
1862; Colonel, bfevet, December Is, 1862,
for gallant AID meritorious services in the
battles Of Fredericksburg. Va; Lieutenant
Colonel Third Cavalry. March 80 1864
BTiPadier General. brevet, March Is, 1865,
"for gallant and meritorious service in the
field in The capture of Charlotte, North
Carolina :" General, brevet, March
IS. 1860, - for gallant and meritorious
service in the field during the war "
Colonel T~enty.f first Infantry, July IS, 1866
mustered cut ct volunteer service September
!, 1866; retired August l6, 1871, "for disa.
hility resulting froIa disease contracted in
the line of duty"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-07-19
PASSENGER lists.

OMAHA. July 1Ssh.-Left here to-day. to
arrive in Sacramento July I'D: Chas.
Mayer, J. Franklin, p Berwin. Mrs. l.. II.
Parker, John G. Doyle, San Francisco w.
Olds. Albany, ILL.,; J. f. Travis, New York
r. L. Lafferty and daughter, Davenport,
ILL.,; Mrs. Geo. Hayford and son, Minneapo-
lis; Mrs. James Cunningham, New York
A. K. P. Harmon, Jr., and wife, Oakland.
Twenty-six through emigrants, to arrive In
Sacramento July 18th.
NEwHALL, July 1Sth.-Passed here to. day,
to arrive in San Francisco Tomorrow Z. c.
Blarcom, Mrs. G. Burton and two children,
San Francisco; A. D. Wilder and sons, Oak
land Mrs. T. Ii. North and family, Miss
M. B. North, Milford; E. G. Burton, Oak.
land E. B. Gage, II. Solomon, H. II. Scott,
F. Bender and family. San Francisco; E.
Bruce, G. Stevens. MARTINEZ; j. NJ. Griffith,
and two sons, Miss e. Trimmings, T. Rosen.
burg, A 81. Croker aud wife, G. ". Peachy
and daughter, L. Brunswick, W. Jashby, +.
Horn, L. Stillmsn. NJ. Delahanty, w. LANCE,
San Francisco Mrs. Ii. Robb, Sacramento ;
Mrs G. S. Williams, Oakland; George Ford,
S. J. Park, San Francisco.
CARLIN, July 18th.-Passed here to-day, to
arrive in Sacramento tomorrow S. NJ.
Wilson and wife, S. B. Street, A. w. Field,
Miss Shafter. NJ s. Wilson, W. B. Soho.
field, VIM. p Miller, z. Stephenson, H.
McCrum, San Francisco; Miss Miss Miner.
Benicia, Cal Mrs. I. G. Gardner and two
children, Mrs. G. B. Hudnall, Idaho; Mr..
and Mrs. L. Mcdonald and child, diego,
New; w. S. Pickett, Chicago Mr.. and Mrs.
Il. B. Buckam. Buffalo. N. Y; Miss L. J.
Wood, Columbus, o Miss E. B. Hood, Bal.
timnre, Md; S. MCPHERSON and wife, Orange,
Cal Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Sutherland. Mon
treal A. Glauert, Liege; A. ]. Shaw and
wife. Miss Daisy Shaw. Petaluma, Cal; L.
R. BENZ amin, John c. Jacobsohn, G. A.
Combs, j. Finnican, New Y ork w. r. Has.
son, wife and SOD, Lewiston, ILL.,. A. S. Eisen.
berg, Frank GREATER, Elko, New; Miss s.
B. Honn, Iowa; John Long, Toano, New
81 emigrant passengers. including A2 males,
to arrive at Sacramento July goth,
KANSAS CITY MOI July 1Sth.-Passed
Topeka to-day, to arrive in San Francisco
July 25th: A. /. Cohn, New York city
A, Jacoby, New York J. <. Alden, Bodie
Mrs. o. 81. Goodenow, Los Angeles,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-07-19

ANOTHER CITIzES.-Fred Gleie, native
Of Germany, was yesterday, il Department
Two of the Superior Court, admitted to citi-
zsnship on the testimony OF Herman fuhFe
and Henry HOPPE.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-07-19
SAN FRANCISCO NEWS.

The Workingmen's party Executive
Committee has rallied and resolved that it
is not extinct, and that it will enter the
campaign.
Charles Kelly, a carpenter, native of
New York, ~ yearo OF age, residing at No.
1885 Howard street, fell from the roof Of
four.story house, No. PIP Commercial
street, where he had been at work, to the
ground, and received injuries which caused
his death in few minutes. The deceased
leaves widow with four children
Theodore Shelter committed suicide
Monday afternoon in room in the Lindell
House, by stranglipg himself with piece
of clothes-line. He tied one end OF the
rope around the head of the bed, formed &
moose 1t the other end, placed this around
his neck, and laying down on the floor al.
lowed the weight OF his body TO tighten
the rope. The deceased had been very
respondent for some time prior to his
death.
Officers Holbrook and T. L. Tobin Mon
day arrested Annie Peterson in house on
Jessie street, near First, for cruelty to
children. For some months prior to her
arrest the accused had been in the habit Of
getting drunk and neglecting her four
Children. The oldest of these is about IL
and the Youngest about 4, and when they
were taken in charge by the officers they
were found to be very filthy, and it was
evident that they had been sadly ne.
elected.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-07-19

LINEN STAIR CARPET, u! cents per yard
at Red House..
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-07-19
INTERESTING TO HOUsEkEEPkR Rs.

The housekeeper is getting to be very par
ticular in these days about her baking pow
der. No longer does she take it :" on faith. y
The terms absolutely pure" and the author
ity given to groesfs 60 warrant a powder in
every respect to customers, on the labels, has
no meaning to her eyes. She wants to know
that the powder she is using is pure cream Of
tartar and soda-nothing else. She has no
idea Of paying the price Of baking powder
for starch, or of .sipg powder containing
that disgusting ammonia so often used. In
using the New England Baking Powder she
knows just what she is getting, and that it is
the beat, most healthful, palatable, and really
the most economical. Los Angeles Daily
Times, July gth.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-07-19
OF the Van Dusen Medal
Old ROArd Reelected.

VIRGINIA New, July 1Ssh.-The Opera
House was crowded last night on the occasion
of the presentation of the Van Dusen medal.
The presentation speech was made by r. M.
Daggett The seven men rescued from the
Alta drift were on the stage, and great
number of ladies were present. Speeches
were made by Colonel NJ. n. Stowe, DIR.
Bergstein and others also by J A. Stephens,
who read the resolutions of the San Francisco
Stock Board. Van Dusen faced the music,
but would rather have been again in the drift
with his kuapsack on his back.
The Yellow Jacket election yesterday re-
suited in the election of the old Board.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-07-19
UTAH.
Items from salt Lake.


SALT LAKE, July 1S.h.-I.sst night the
Great Western match factory, IN the lower
part of the city, caught fire, and was totally
destroyed. Lose, So. 600; no insurance. 1t
was new establishment, and would have
filed its first order to-day.
Five boys in Salt Lake are low threatened
with lockjaw from wounds received through
toy pistols. One died last night, and another
is not expected to live.
This afternoon Utah's exhibits for the Den
yer Exposition left the city. They embraced
1913 large cases, and filed three cars. Another
car load will be shipped on Saturday. Great
interest has been taken in the gathering of
these specimens by the Gentiies, the Nor
mons refusing to take any hand in it. They
represent three hundred mines of gold, silver,
lead copper, coal, iron, salt and sulphur.
Professor Clayton, vino was appointed Com
missioner, leaves tomorrow to arrange this
great display of Utah's mineral wealth.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-07-19
OREGON.
Proposed Division of n COunty-SalmOI
FIshing-New River Channel.

Proposed Division of a County-Salmon
FIshing-New River Channel.
PORTLAND, July 1Sth.-An attempt will
soon be made to divide Wasco county. The
distance of many of its most populous locali-
ties from the county seat is given as the chief
reason. A sample of the inconvenience and
expense attendant upon this is cited in the
fact that it costs $40 for Prineville school
teacher to get a certificate. and further, that
the ends of justice ara often neglected on this
account.
Interviews with twenty-ons cannerymen
yesterday, from Tongue Point to Tansey
Point, amount TO the one general statement,
viz, that salmon are running very light. The
usual July run has not yet made its appear
ance, aud that should the usual run come in
the last days of July and the first days in
August the pack may approximate last sea-
sons figures.
A new chanuel has been formed by the re-
cent high water through the hog's-back of
Columbia river, above Tongue Point. 1t is
almost straight, and the establishing of two
ranges Of lights will enable an ocean steamer
to come up the river at any hour Of the night
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-07-19
TO MY OLD PATRONS.

4 STILL OFFER NY VALUABLE SERVICES If
With mind maturel and enriched BY studies Of an
advanced ORDER can safely say that there Is hardly
disease In the catalogue Of bum,n Ills that can
not treat 10 successful issue.
LADIE5-I am always ready 10 assist you Ny
past knowledge has been increased by eNtsnSiTe
experience. am now able 70 treat you With the
certainty of success. No peculiar IN your Och
cIte organism is beyond my cure control
Ny Female Monthly Medicines are superior 70 aty
Offered heretofore and vii! be warranted 20 have tho
desired effect in all cases
Those OF the public who need say services caA DC
pend upon gentemany, honorable aad scicntlhs
treatment at reasOl abic rates.
address particularly thoss who have been ~
jured by youthful indiscretipus, and thoss "no
have contract ed local di.eases
Persons aifii ell can. II they prefer, consult uis
by letter. detailing the symptoms 81 the disease ~
trouble and receive medicine by express WIN iuli
instructions An letters must be duec5ed " j. IL
JossELYN, Vi. D., 70 Suffer street. ssn francis
ca, Cal.
Cure warranted Ia ali eas6s, Or no p17 required
Consultations personally by Letter, gratis. send
foi book Comfortable apartments f1r patients 81
my Infrmary lRseI dssired), with experienced
nurses.
Consultation Piriprs ~ suffer street, adjoining
the Young Nrn's Christian Association Building.
Office hours -F From 2 4. y. 70 s p. n
Ny Diploma hangs ip my oBire.
Purehsse my Essay on Physiology and Mari &c
For sale By all ncwsdsalers.
j. 81. J8ssELyN, ". u.
~ -
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-07-19
WEINSTOCK&LUBIN
WEDN ESDA Z, JULY 10, 1882
Boys Clothing Room
WE MAKE A STUDY OF THE WANTS OF THE
LIT I'll r. N e N!
l. 1 z Z L II ~ & " !

We provide for them a large assortment Of
garments made SO WELL and of such rare good
material, as must meet the best judgment of their
elders and yet fashioned with such full knowledge
of the peculiar ideas and wants of childhood to find
favor with their most exaCting tastes Strong lining
many pockets and a manly touch about each garment
that is not inconsistent with childlike beauty and
in dress We have limited at the variety of
our stock-this will illustrate In the section for
small boys wear and among the fine suits, such an
uneven price as So IS shows:
Stylish Kilt Suits in deep maroon and bottle green
colors
French Flannel Suits, plated and satn-bound.
Blouse Suits, in various patterns of dark tweed
Kilt Suits, in stylish Scotch paids
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-07-19

PRONOUNCED INsANE.-Nicholas Fessell
was examined by board of physicians ap-
pointed by the Cours and by them pro.
p13onncsd insane. He is a native of B.varis,
and 3Y years of age. lie says he knows he is
cTszv. and desires to be taken to an asylum
where he can be cured. He will be taken to
81 Mana Asvlum to day.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-07-19
PACIFIC SLOPE.

sbc Indian Trouble In ATtyoBa-Fire at
salt Lake-Han Killed by Freight
Train at Chico-Proposed Division OF
an Oregon County-scleciiOl OF Repub-
lican Deiegaies-B Bloody Fight at Santa
Fe-Sew Channel Formed In the Column.
bia Riyer-TerrIble Fall OF u Miner
More Toy Pistol WOunds-Etc.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-07-19

AND AYoTHER.-H. D. Rode. the we'll
known grocer at the corner of Fourteenth
and P streets, is announced this morning as
a candidate for the office of Supervisor from
the Fourth District, subject to the decision OF
the Republican County Convention.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-07-19
BORN.

Sacramento, July l7-wne of II. A. Webb, dAugh-
ter
Single Springs, July li-Wiie Of c. Z. Pierce, q
son.
Grass Valley, July 15-whe Of William Herrod, a
son.
Grass Valley, July l7-wife of DR.. Ivaneovich, a
son.
Modesto, July 14-whe OF Walter B. Wood, son