davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-05-26

CAMP FIRE.-Sacramento Camp, Boys in
Blue, held its first camp fire for this year, at
Howe's Hall, last night. About forty ex.
soldiers and sailors Of the army and navy of
the Union were present. w. A. Roughton,
Commander, presided. Hard-tack and pork
and beans were served out, with coffee strong
enough to ioht an iron wedge, the whole sup
plemented by clay pipes and contraband
tobacco. The Boys in Blue were out for
jolly night, and they had it, with toast,
speech, song, jest and repartee until after II
o'clock. OF the regular toasts there was one
OF welcome with speech Of hearty greeting
to Commander HouRhton; 1.-THE Army and
Navy" brought out G. W. Ficks in
apt reply, while 1.-THE Republican
Party was responded to by Judge s.
Scion Holl 1.-THE Press" acknowledged
the homer done It in fitting response by 5.
E. Darlington. To the toast 1.-THE Grand
Army of the Republic" H. Bennett re.
spended fraternally. For 1.-THE Colored
Troops" B. T. johnson made the response.
In behalf Of "The Ladies'" T. II. Bsrkey
made an appropriate response. For 1.-The
Mexican Veterans" Mr.. Schumacher re-
piled. For 1.-THE Old Comrades" j. L.
Skinner made a pertinent speech. To the
toast The Governor and the State Govern
ment," Judge Stafford replied in happy
speech. In behalf of 1.-THE Pioneers of Cal
ifornia, John Miller responded. After the
regular toasts there were volunteer senti-
ments and several speeches. The camp FIRE
was extinguished after the company had
united, under the leadership of Fred Dust
man, in singing "We'll Rally Round the
Flag, Boys"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-05-26

UNEXPECTED CRITIcIsM.-One of the
most eloquent and popular clergymen of
Austin, Texas, being about to ascend the
steps leading to his church few Sundays
ago, was asked by partially blind old
lady, who did not recognize him, to help
her up the steps. With his usual urbanity
he complied with her request. Just as
they reached the top steps she asked him
who was going to preach. Parson
Smith," he replied, that being his own
name. 80 Lord I" exclaimed the old
lady. Help me down again. I'd rather
listen to a man saving wood. Please help
me down again. / don't care to 90 in. "
AT first the clergyman was inclined TO re-
fuse. but, on reflection, he gently assisted
her down the steps again, remarking "a
they reached the bottom You are quite
right, madam, about not going into the
church. l wouldn't 60 In either if was
not paid for IT,"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-05-26
The Bradley Murder TrIal-Chinaman's
Funeral.
WASHINGTON TERRITORY.
Summary Punishment Melted Ont TO
Petty Offender,

Summary Punishment Melted Ont TO a
Petty offender.
WALLA WALLA wv. IT,. May 25th.-A
year since family named Neal lived at
Rockford, Spokan county. They were known
as a tough set-a sort of Younger family on
a small scale. One of them was indicted for
creating disturbance at the Methodist
church and arraigned at the District Court.
He succeeded in getting continuance, and
in the meantime the family pulled up stakes
and journeyed to Montana, and their
the law-abiding settlers in that sec-
ton. Aldy, one of the boys, and
sister remained. and in November last
this man was arrested for stealing horse;
but he left the country and joined the family
in Montana. Last Sunday he again appeared
at Rockford, coming, as he said, for his SIS
ter. Once housed, party Of citizens, know
ing that he was wanted, surrounded the house
and captured him. A detail of citizans was
made to convey him to Cheney, and as threats
of lynching had been made, the detail started
at daylight on Monday but when about
mile and half from Rockford, and while
passing a thick growth of timber, about
twenty men heavily armed and the lower
par. of their faces masked, stepped into the
roadway before and behind the guard, and
under cooked revolvers forced them to de.
liver up the prisoner. Two men then IN
strapped Neal from the saddle he was bound
on and led him into the timber. Realizing
his position he begged piteously for his life,
promising that he would confess all the wrong
himself and family had ever done in the
neighborhood, and would leave the place
forever. The captors paid no heed, but told
him his time had come and he had better
make peace with his Creator. They gave
him minute for preparation, and then fas-
tened stout rope about his neck, and throw
ing it over a limb, several men caught it, and
Andy Neal was swinging between heaven
and earth. After the crowd had become
satisfied that he was dead, all separated and
rode off. Those who first arrested Neal say
that they cannot identify any of the lynchers.
Walla Walla condemns the affair, and says
that Neal was bad man in petty way
only, and that severe cowhiding would
have cured him of his deviltry and frightened
him out of the country.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-05-26
poNT's FOR HUSBANDS.

Don't think, when you have won wife,
that you have also won slave.
Don't think that your wife has less feel
ing than your sweetheart. Her relation
ship to you is simply changed, not her
nature.
Don't think that you can dispense with
all the civilities of life toward her you
married. She appreciates those courtesies
quite as much as other women do.
Don't be gruff and rude at home. Had
you been that sort of fellow before mar.
rage, the probabilities are you would be
sewing on your own buttons yet.
Don't make your wife feel that she is an
incumbrance on you by giving grudgingly.
What she needs give cheerfully, as if it
were pleasure SO to do. She will feel
better and so will you.
Don't find fault with her extravaganza
in ribbons, ETC., until you have shut down
on cigars, tobacco, whisky, etc.
Don't leave your wife at home to nurse
the children on the score of economy while
you bolt down town at night to see the
show or spend dollar on billiards.
Don't eat your supper in hurry and go
off tc spend the evenings, lounging around,
away from your wife. Before marriage you
couldn't spend evenings enough with her.
And if you are good and kind husband,
she'll enjoy your company quite as well as
she did before marriage.
Don't expect your wife to honor and love
you, if you prove man unworthy of love
and honor.
Don't caress your wife in public, and
snarl and growl at her in private. This
proves you bypocrite.
Don't wonder that your wife is not as
cheerful as she used to be, when she labors
from early morn till late at night, for the
comfort of husband who does not appre
ciate her. Always remember that the best
telegraphing is flashing ray of sunshine
into yearning heart.
Don't, if your wife has faults, be con-
stantly reminding her of them, while you
have never word of commentator for
her virtues. If she did that with you, you
would be as mad as a hornet.
Don't expect your wife to have no fail.
| ings. Not to have is not to be human ;
and, besides, you were marrying lady
when you married her, and she married a
gentleman.
Don't ever forget that if you both live
as you should, that you will always be re.
spected as genteel persons.
Don't forget to be gentle with thy wife.
| Be gentle, for you little know
How many trials rise;
Although to thee they may be small,
| To her o: giant size.
| Be gentle perfect there are none:
| Thou'rt dearer far than life;
| Them husbandI bear and still forbear;
Be gentle to thy wife.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-05-26
SCRAPS.

The young lady who banged her hair a,
q looking glass did not break the glass.
If man really wants to know of how
little importance he is, let him 60 with his
wife to the dressmaker's.
KNOW thyself," may be an excellent
sort of proverb, but some people wouldn'
know very much if they obeyed it impli-
city.
A genealogist is like a grapnmarian on
one thing-he is always looking up the
antecedents of his relatives. = Boston
Globe.
A young man who thought he had won
riage of a certain young widow, was asked
by her: "What is the difference between
myself and Mr.. Baxley's Durham cow"
know" Then" said the widow, "you
had better marry the cow. -[Brockton
Gazette.
An Austin editor was writing at home,
when his numerous children disturbed him,
whereupon he how1ed to his wife: " I'm
busy writing an editorial, denouncing the
inficting of corporal punishment on chill.
dren in the public schools of Texas, and if
those brats interrupt me once more I'll get
up and wear my cane out on them. -
Texas Sjftings.
81 want TO tell you fair and square"
said the customer from the interior, that
the very next time you send me another
barrel of molasses which is short a whole
pint, I'm going to transfer my custom to
firm which gives dead weight and full
measure. Have you got any coffee which
is put mp in sacks that will make bed.
quilt good enough for children ~ Detroit
Free Press.
winter at Washington endeavoring to get
private bill through Congress, returned
to the bosom of his family sadder
and wiser man. Shortly after his arrival
he was met by friend, who greeted him
warmly with GLAD to see you back
again. How about your bill?" "Bill-
bill?" said the disappointed solicitor, con-
fusedly, with dim recollection of an en-
counter with the hotel keeper, II left it
unpaid. "-[Brcoklyn Eagle.
A country doctor was sent for to see
laborer who had received a conclusion OF
the brain. He told his wife to apply
leeches, which he promised to send. The
next morning he found the man worse and
delirous, and asked the wife whether she
had used the leeches. She answered tnat
she had given him one whereat she was
told by the indignant doctor that she had
risked her husbands life. The poor woman
pleaded that she had done her best. 81
cut IN up small, 1 vinegared and / pep
pered I'm but a said "a d liefer die nor
take another. Il Pail Mall Gazette.
Sam P. B. Hearne {" Is there an open
ing in your Office for young man who has
not had much experience in literary work,
but who believes he could assist you in edit
ing your famous paper ?" There is no open
ing in the Office, but there is an opening in
the back yard that used to be we'll. 1t
is our custom to take both young and
old men, who have not had much expert
ence in literary work, but who believe
they could assist us in editing SJtings, and
throw them into this opening, after which
we gently drop an old job press them.
Drop in on us when you have leisure
Texas Siftings.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-05-26

A CRUEL JoKE.-Villemessan once
played a cruel practical joke on one of his
staff, gentleman who was over head and
heels in debt. On the unfortunate indi-
vidusl in question presenting himself at
the headquarters of the Figaro coon after
II one night as usual, he was Mortified to
find figuring at the top Of the first column
the following announcement: 1.-THE credit
ora of NJ. X-are hereby informed that he
has decided upon paying his debts, and
that they may, therefore. present them
selves at the caisse Of this journal to-mor-
row at 2. They will form line along the
Rue Rosaini, Rue Chauchat, Rue Lafayette
and Boulevard Haussman. A picket OF
sergeants.de-ville will keep order. The
Marseillaise will not be allowed" The
impecunious debtor, aghast at what he saw,
asked for NJ. Villemessant, but was told
he had gone to Nice leaving express orders
that the paragraph was to goin, and it was
not until the moment of going to press
that he was informed that he had been
made the victim of salutary practical
Joke
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-05-26
SUPERIOR COURT.
THURSDAY, May Is, lSs2

DEPARTMENT ONE -DESsoS, Judge.
$780, Turk Bros VS.. Mohr & Yoerk-Contiuued to
June LIST.
1,o32-C. Schrener W. c. SCHNEIDER Judgment
for plaintiff; stay of execution grated for ten
days.
1,1o-Hasselbach vs.. Hassebach-O Ordered that
defendant pay TO plaintiff her attorney $40 within
five days. to pay costs and expenses.
1.o37-Richmond vs. Geeson-Defendant's de.
murrer sustained plaintiff is given twenty vs. to
amend his complaint.
l,034-Frazier ys Barton-Ordered that order
heretofore entered herein, sustaining demurrer be
vacated, and defendant is given five days to amend
his demurrer.
1,o76-Rae VS.. Acknowledgements for plaintiff.
l4S-Estate Of Andrew Lloyd, deceased-Report
Of sale OF real estate filed, and set for hearing
June 5th.
2,o7l-Estate OF Charlotte Fl. Morgan deceased
Final account and petition for distribution fled and
set for hearing June 5th.
DKrARrKST Two-wTLLrANs, Judge.
Z. G. Smith, trustee, vs. The Odd Fellows Saw
ings and Commercial Bank ct al.-on trial.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-05-26
The Murder Case at San lose.

SAN JOSE, May 25th.-In the Soto murder
case to-day, the defense opened. A dozen
residents of Mayfield testified to the quiet
and pcaceable disposition of the defendant.
Mr.. Ross was put on the stand to prove that
the blow received by Soto on the temple sew
eral months before the killing tended to rem
der him insane when drinking but a doctor
swore that he did not think it would so affect
him. nor did he at the time of the injury con-
slider it serious one. The testimony will
close to-day
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-05-26

TRADE MARK.-Castle Bros. & Loupe, Of
San Francisco, have fled a trademark in the
Office of the Secretary of State on baking
powder. 1t consists of the word " Clock, "
with or without prefix.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-05-26

DELINQUENT TAxEs.-City Collector Geo.
A. Putnam calls attention in another column
to the fact that this is the last day in which
city taxes can be paid to him. To accommo.
date the people bis office will be open all day,
and from 10 O'clock this evening.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-05-26
BRITISH COLUMBIA.

VICTORIA, May 25th.-The sixty-fourth
anniversary of her Maiesty's birthday yester.
day was observed as general holiday. All
places of business were closed, and buildings
and shipping were gaily decked with flags.
n. NJ. S. Rocket and the United States reve-
nue. cutter Oliver Wolcott, anchored in the
harbor, fred a royal salute. The great feat
ure was regatta, which was in every respect
a success, the day being beautiful and the
number Of visitors large. About 300 people
from Puget Sound took part in the demon
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-05-26
Closing College Exercises.

BEN1crA, May 25th.-Ths closing exer.
day in Eulexisn Hail. A large number of
friends of the cadets were present. The sue
cessful cadets are as follows: Competitive
defamation, Cadet Solomau; saber drill,
Cadet Martin; competitive drill for the
Sarsfield gold medal, Cadet Friedagh Rev.
Mr.. Wingfeld delivered an address on Cali
fornia Schools and Their Endowments 4"
Cadet VIM. G. Miner was the only gradu-
ate. Next week the Young Ladies Semina-
~, Mrr NJ. Atkins Lynch, principal, holds
its closing exercises,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-05-26

We think this is about the proper time
to get up a correspondence with country
relatives; for time flies, and soon will va
cation be here, and then it will be nice to
take month in the hayfelds, and see the
bulldog chase the COW, and the hornet get
in its work on the small boys neck, and the
goat stand on his hind legs and eat the
linen of the airy line, -lNsv York Star,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-05-26
Another stage Robbery.

CHICO, May 25th. The Chico Daily Enter.
prise has the following account of stage
robbery on the Humboldt road this morning /:
w. N. Messer's stage, driven by Ed Nelson,
was stopped and robbed at Dead Mans Hill,
about twelve miles from Chico, this morning
about o'clock, by two men and boy.
armed with rifles and pistols. They took
Nelson's watch and chain, aud got SIT from
the passengers. The stage contained Mrs.
W. n Measer two men and the driver. The
robbers were all masked, and no clue to their
identity can be had. Officers are making
arrangements to start in pursuit,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-05-26
COAST AND STATE.

Z. G. Smith, trustee, vs.. The Odd Fellow
ings and Commercial Bank ct al.-On trial.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-05-26

TYPOGRAPHICAL TRIPPlNGs. - Swift
Fl" Battle of the Rocks" Mscaulay's Laps
of Ancient Rome" Palmer and brakes
=" Dessert of Exodus, have been priced in
a booksellers list, and q work on block
printing catalogued as containing "sixty-
nine engravings either from wood or metal,
twelve of which have been inscriptions,
scenes of Christian mythology,
figures of patriarchs, saints, devils and
other dignitaries Of the church" For the
last we cannot hold the printer blamable,
but he is assuredly answerable for the chro.
biological impossibility involved in the an
nouncement for sale Of :" an old History of
England, by Hume published in l767l,
from the Invasion of Julius Caesar to Revo.
luton 1865" By another mishandling Of
figures an inquiring correspondent was in
formed that an Act for abolishing Gretna
Green marriages was passed in 1856, and
came in force on the LIST of January, 1887.
Trihing with figures is thing to be avoid
ed. The Hamburg almanacs for 1880 an
nounced the holding of the February horse
fair on the 4th instead of the oath of that
month and the influx of horses and horse
dealers into the city upon the first named
day caused much perturbation to the au.
thorities, who, ignorant of the blunder of
the almanac. mongers, had made no arrange
ments for the reception Of the visitors.
They got over the difficulty to their own
and everybody else's satisfaction, but or.
daned that thenceforth no almanac should
be published until it had received official
certifcation. Chambers Journal.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-05-26

WOODLAND, May 25th.-The second trial
of James Smith. alias Bodis Smith, for the
murder of NJ. f. Patterson, was concluded
last evening, after session of FIVE days. The
Jury, after deliberation of seven hours, re-
turned verdict of murder in the second de.
gree-.he same as the first verdict.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-05-26

SANTA Rosa, May 25sh.-The Democratic
County Committee of Sonoma met here TO-
day, and appointed June 10th for the pri-
mary meetings and June 14th for the County
nnvantinn
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-05-26
Residence Burned-Decoration Dayton.
mencement Exercises.

SEATTLE, May 25th.-The house of D. N.
Taylor, farmer living twenty miles back Of
this city, was destroyed by fire last Tuesday,
with its contents. Loss. 81. 600; no insur-
ance.
Decoration Day will be observed in grand
style in this city.
The exercises Of commencement day ct the
Territorial University were most interesting.
There were seven graduates. The address Of
Judge Deadly was q fine effort, and was list
tened to with profound attention.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-05-26
IDAHO.
Young Man Mechanically Killed

LEWISTON, May 25th.-A son of Mr.. Par
son, living about two miles from this city.
was accidentally shot in the breast this after
noon and killed by fourteen. year.cld boy.
The deceased was % years old. They were
"fooling." No one supposed the gun was
loaded
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-05-26
PACIFIC SLOPE.

Another stage Rebbery-Chinese Women
Released ut San Francisco - Steamer
Loaded with Lime Barned-An Arizona
Editor Under Fire-A Cemetery In Court
at Nevada-Two Men Drowned i'm Ore
gon-YouDg Man Accidentally Shot to
Death-Etc.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-05-26
ASSUMES COMMAND.

Brigadier- General Lewellyn Tozer, of the
Fourth Brigade, n. G. c., has issued the
following orders, assuming command of his
brigade and appointing his staff:
HEADquARrERs FOURTH BRIGADE, N. C. c.,
SACRAMENTO, May So, 1882. !
General Orders No. 81
l. By virtue Of the provisions OF General Orders
No, Il c. S. from General Headquarters State of
California Adiutant- Generals office, dated at Sacra-
mento, May 49, 1882, hereby assume command of
the Fourth Brigade, N. G. c., relieving Brgsdier-
General John T. Skeehan, resigned.
H. In assuming command the Brigadier General
is deeply impressed with the respons bty that will
devolye upon him. Tee admirable manner in which
his predecessor fulfilled the duties Of the ofice-the
result of which becomes apparent in the present
condition Of the different C mmands comprising the
brigade. compared with their condition when he
assumed he duties Of Brigade Commander-deserve
an honorable recognition, not only by the forces Of
the Fourth Brigade, but by the National Guard OF
the State To discharge the duties Of the office
equally with General Sbeehan, the Brigade Com
mander recognizes the labor TO be DONE and the in
terest that must be manifested, TO enable him to
make anything like creditibe comparison. He
will, however, do the very bes. 30 maintain the
present credItSble efficiency Of the brigade and II
possible, elevate the esprit DE- corps OF the different
commands. To more effectuay accomplish his pur.
pose in this regard the Brigade Commander relies
on the officers and men TO give him the assistance
and cooperation they so cheerfuy rendered to his
predecessor.
Ill Headquarters are established at No 1922 Sec.
ond street, where all official documents will be for.
Yarded-
". The following appointments on the staff OF
the Bngadier-General commanding are hereby al
nounced H. w Carroll to be Brigade Inspector with
the rank Of Major. August Hebron to be Ordnance
Officer, with the rank OF Major. Win. ]. Davis to
be Engineer officer, with the rank OF Major. W. C.
Nan Fleet to be Judge Advocate, with the rank of
Major. Harry A. Weaver to be Quartermaster,
with the rank of Major. C. II. Hubbard to be Com
missary. with the rank OF Major G. C. Tyrrell to
be Surgeon, with the rank OF Major. D. NJ. Burns
to be Paymaster, with the rank Of Major W. l.
Wallace to be Inspector OF Rife Practice with the
rank Of Major. John A. Sheehan to be Abide.
Camp, with the rank Of Captain. They will be
obeyed and respected accordingly
v Captain p J. Harvey, commanding Company
B, First Artillery Regiment, is hereby detailed as
acting Assistant Adiutant-Genera and Chief of Staff
until further orders. LEwELLYN ToZER,
Brigadier- General Commanding Fourth Brigade,
n G. c.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-05-26

MARYsv1LLE, May 25sh.-The second trial
of Charles Newkom, charged with the rape
of young girl, was concluded today at
Yuba City. The jury found veriict of not
guilty. The defendant is Suffer county
farmer, of good social position.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-05-26
NOTICE TO HousEKEEPERs.

SsTElM CARPET BEATING MACHINE, CORNER
y o and Twelfth streets, SacraInento-the only
steam Carpet Beating Machine In Sacramento
Cleaning. Belaying and Beftting Specially. All
work WARRANTED Employ none but frst~ci work.
men. Orders left a. LOCKE & LAVESSoS'5, No.
81 street; Or. az residence Trsliel and 0 street