davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-06-30
Shooting ARRAY in Placer County.

RoCXlIN, June 29th.-A shooting affray oc-
CURED at Burchard's saloon, in this place, last
night in which an engineer named Carey was
shot three times by young man named Dick
Campbell. One of the shots took effect in the
left side one in the thigh, and one in the abdo-
men just below the navel The attending ply
Sician pronounces the last-named shot necessa-
rily fatal. From the statement of those present
it seems the shooting was done with little or no
provocation. Campbell was arrested at Rose
vile this morning, and was taken to Jail at Au-
burn.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-06-30
BUSINESS CARDS.
u. C. DEFINE

IMPORTER AND MANUFACTURER OF MON
i uments. Headstones, Tablets Mantlepieces,
Plumbers Slabs, Furniture Tops, etc Sculptur-
ing and other Fine Work done to order All
kinds of work done in Marble and Granite at
the lowest cash price. No. 72i X street, Sacra-
mento. Country orders solicited and all work
guaranteed. Nineteen Premiums and the Gold
Medals of 1871 and 1875. jel6tf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-06-30

r. FOSIER. j. o. FlNolON.
1856. f. FOSTER & CO., 1884.
DOOK-BINDERS, PAPER-RULERS AND
ID Blank Book Manufacturers, No 3l9 ] street,
betMeen Thiri and Fourth. Sacramento iy2g-tptt
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-06-30
FOR THE COMPLEXION !!

TTNTIIS ELEGANT. PREPARATION IS THE
most perfect baautitier known. II is pure
and harmless, delightful in its application and
wonderful in its effects, while the closest scrutiny
fails TO detect its use. Prepared by I'll. BOW
MAN, Chemist, Oakland. For sale by all drug
gistS mr36mMWS
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-06-30
HALE BROS. & co.

We believe our stock Of FANCY GOODS is the
largest and most varied in this city, while our
prices we guarantee to be lowest on this coast,
quality considered.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-06-30
LACES and EMBROIDERIES

Our present stock of these goods surpasses all
our former lines in quality and price, while the
styles of the most prevailing designs known to
the trade
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-06-30
DENTISTRY.
DRs. BREWER & soUrHwoHTH,

DRS. BREWER & SOUTHWORTH,
DENTISTS. SOUTHWEST CORNER z,,-,7sss,ssa
- of Seventh and streets, in i%s5psssg i%fsfss.Sssgj
Brytes new building, up stairs. Teeth NIII1F
extracted, without pain, by the use of i'm
proved Liquid Nitrous Oxide Gas. aul6-iplIn
II. II. PIERSOS,
DENTIST, AS ] STREET, BE tsss-..sspzzzs.
~ tween Fourth and Fifth, Sacra- YfStsss.ses3 s5ss3
mento. Artificial Teeth inserted on <Il41Uf
Gold, Nulcanite and all bases. Nitrous Oxide or
Laughing Gas administered for painless eXtrac-
tion of teeth. jyl4-lm
w. WOOD,
nENTIST, QUINNS BUILDING, asss,
~ northeast corner Fourth and J(tfSZ.ss
streets. Artificial Teeth inserted on OIllO
all bases. Improved Liquid Nitrous Oxide Gas
for painless extraction of teeth. je25-tf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-06-30
HALE BROS. \ CO,
$780, street. and 1926 Ninth street. Sacramento
bEoNARD'S
ECONOMICAL SUBTRACTION METHODS.

TNIIE ABOVE TITLED WORK, JUST PUB
lished, gives economical rules for obtaining
results in FRACTIONS without reducing them to
n common denominator. Also, gives many eco
BERS These rules are original They are not
to be found in the works of any other mathe-
matical author. They are general in their APP
plication. Teachers pupils and all whose busi-
ness necessitatcs mathematical calculations are
especially invited to examine the work For
sale at all bookstores in Sacramento; f H. Cup
pv san Jose :. Davis College City; J. b. Elston,
Woodland: J. T. White Il CO., San Francisco; and
W B. Hardy Oakland. Agents wanted. Author
and publisher, J. II. LEONARD, Woodland, Cal.
e2l-lplm*
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-06-30
DRs. KELLOGG & GOSS.

DRS. KELLOGG " GOSS,
GORNER SEVENTH AND STREETS, SACRA-
" MENTO. Office Hours:
Miss DR.. Kellogg Miss DR.. Goss-
9 to 10 a. VI. s to 9 A. NJ.
II to . P. NJ . to 5 p VI.
e to 7 p. N. 5tOSPM.
Sunday u . S25
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-06-30


grades of painted and embroidered satin faced We
showing novelty in JAPANESE SILK FANS
for 81 so each.
Beached Lsle Thread most suitable
known for this of the year. Price, ST. 25 each
line of Ladies Leather style Price so cents
each.
Ladies' Jerseys-An colors and blacks in all sizes Prices
81 40 to $6 each.
We lately lines of Ladies Cooed Border
Handkerchief desirable patterns 20 cents and
upwards
Fancy Hose unfinished; all sizes. Price, 25
cents pair.
Red White and Blue Ribbon number Of widths, suitable
for the FOURTH OF JULY
Childrens Fancy Parasols each and upwards.
Black Satin Parasos color lining Price So each
SIS Parasos trimmed with heavy Gupure Lace
marvel of perfection for the money, and is unusual
value.
full line of better grade Paraso ranging in to
500 each
showing several lines in Ladies Linen Collars all
desirable styles, and the latest Eastern shapes Our Chill
drens White Collars handsomely trimmed at
rs cents each have equal in this city.
COUNTRY ORDERS RECEIVE PROMPT AND CAREFUL ATTENTION.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-06-30
Young Man Drowned.

stockton, June 29th-Harry Martenquest,
aged ~ years, was drowned to-day ut Cahill 5
Ferry, on Union Island. He went in bathing.
not been recovered. 1t is stated that he has an
uncle in Stockton. He had been in California
only about six months
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1884-05-17
The Girl He Left Behind Him.
OUlethorpe Ga.D Echo.

heard gentleman who was men,
her of Gen. Henry L. Benning's brigade
tell the following: Zone night during
the war, while Benning's brigade was
encamped in the wilderness near Chan
cellorsvllle, the Second Georgia band,
which, by the way, was one Of the best
bands of music in the whole army-if
we are to believe those who listened TO
the sweet strains out to serenade
their old General. The band played
great many fine pieces in their most ac-
complished style, and then prepared u
return to their bivouac, when Gen. Ben
ming walked out of his tent In a very
calm and dignified manner and exclaim-
ed earnestly, "Good good good Now,
boys, play The girl / Left Behind Me-
That which made such an impression
upon the soldiers who we're witnessing
the scene was that such an old, stern,
warlike man as he was at that time
should have been thinking of the girl
he left behind him. He and the girl he
left behind him are now numbered with
the dead. The world may have pro-
duced better men than the above hero,
but never a braver one"
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1884-05-17
Embroidered Swiss muslin dresses bid
fair to be the favorites this summer.

EnnDrOlQereQ SWISS muslin dresses bid
fair to be the fayorites this summer
Chemisettes, with collar and fronts OF
embroidery, herald the advent of open
neck dresses for summer. A ribbon ei
any pretty shade is worn under the COL
lar and tied in loops and ends in front.
The hats are all high-very high-as
to the crowns and narrow as to the brims
They are worn far over the forehead
and the trimming is invariably massed
either directly in front or a little left OF
the front.
Grays of several tones in one costume
are the most fashionable hues for day
dresses. Gray cashmere, with gray en-
bossel velvet and ehincbilla fur, COM
bine many clear shades of this fashion
able color.
White English Grape is the newest
trimming for evening dresses of white
Ottoman silk or terry velvet. 1t is gaug-
ed, puffed and plated, but is never laid
in folds, as they are too suggestive OF
mourning trimmings.
A very pretty bonnet shown at a re-
cent opening had crown of open work,
straw-embroidered, with pearl beads
placed over cream colored Grape, the
front was formed by finely shirred Grape,
the ties were of Grape and the trimming
was pompon. 80.
The cofee-colored Venetian laces used
the past season as garniture for rich
brown fabrics will be emlp cyed the COM
ing summer to decorate the plating, tu-
mics and bodices of pale-colored silks and
muslins. Some of the most elaborate
patterns have the designs outlined with
heavy gold thread.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1884-05-17
The Wealth Of Dried Grass.
George Alfred Townsend.

Twas talking to an agricultural imple-
ment builder during the week who has
been, in the midst of the apparent de-
cline of things, extending his works.
Said /:
"On what principal do you expand
your business?"
"Upon the increase in the hay crop"
said he." "Hay is worth, on the average,
( probably SO ton, and we make, say,
$4,000 600 tons of hay per annum."
"Heavens!' said 1. "that amounts to
$500, ,OOO, ,ooo.l. t,t.,.,1 -, L
"Of course it does" said the builder
dbut yoti must recollect that hay Is prob.
ably the second crop of importance in
this oountry-corn, / suppose, being the
first You can always get rid Of youl
hay, because you can feed it into beef
and the beef can be exported If the
wheat cannot. My machinery not only
cuts the hay and keeps it turning aftel
| it is cut, 30 thattit can speedily dry, but
| it stackDit at the rate of q ten minute
the gathering machine carrying the ha.
| to platform apparatus up which it II
carried and put in the stack. In com,
portions of this country hay command
only s. ton, but think it will averags
$40 ton all around, and there is non.
too much of IL. New York state lead
In the hay crop, and Pennsyivani
comes next"
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1884-05-17
Blanker than Blank Verse.
Peoples Paper.

Here is poem, which you may pub
lish in your paper, said a young man
with eyes in a fine frenzy rolling as he
entered the editorial door. Il dashed II
of rapidly, in an idle moment, and you
will find it in rough state, as it were
You can make such corrections as you
think necessary"
"Ah, much obliged" said the editor
" will give you q check for it at once
"You are very kind" said the contribu'
tor. II will be delighted"
There you are" said the editor, hand
ing him the check.
MANY thanks" exclaimed the young
man, 81 will bring you some more
poems"
When he got to the door he suddenly
paused, then came back.
Excuse me-" he said. But YOU
forgot to fill up the check. You have
not written the date, nor the amount
nor have you signed your name"
"Oh!" said the editor, "that is all right
You see, have given you q check In Its
rough state, as it were. You can make
such Corrections as you think necessary.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1884-05-17
VOL. |. NO. IA.
TOUR LOVE is MINE.
THOMAS ]. MOORE.

:, what shah fc.re, iioSvs..!. !il 'er
How may fare, love, -,
What though the world frown,
Fond hopes be hurled down g'T rrrr
From their wild soaringsl four ioveis mine.
What though fall, love,
Fortunes light pale. leve; go.
Life hath beacon-your love is mine.
What may IL matter,
Though Inlay sfAtter, L.
One of life's page atins shiss 2.
Love can erase II,
Faith will still praise;
You can still read, for your love js mine.
What shall i fear, love.
What may not bear, love, ri, -..
Filled with power, though mottal. diyine!
Sorrows mag .darken, slE1 =.
Friends may not harken
Yet I'll be strong, for your love is mine.
The world i may gain, love,
The world may disdain. love,
Laugh at the flowers that bloom on my vine;
But I'll be appeased
If thou art but pleased.
Life of my life-time-youu love is mine!
Life may have woes, love,
Bitterest throes, love, ..r-....
Yet shall ever fail TO repine.
Song of my heartbeat,
Path Of my heart,s feet. ri ~
Wine of my hearts blood-your love is mine!
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1884-05-17
A True Story.
Merchant Traveller.

Several merchant travellers were hav.
ing ali experience meeting" the subject
being their adventures on the road. Va
rious were the stories, and finally st.
Louis man remarked:
"Well, boys, had little experience
that beats all ofthem. was upon Lake
Michigan, coming to Chicago by steamer
when whooping old storm came up and
raised the dickens generally. We were
close to shore, and the engines were do
ing what they could when all at once
the boiler heads blew out and left us a;
the mercy of the wind and waves. The
vessel began to plunge in towards the
rocks, and every thing was confusion.
The captain was called and when he got
on deck and saw the danger we were in
he was the maddest man you ever saw
because the first officer hadn't called him
earlier. He tore around the deck getting
hotter every minute and cursing every
body and everything, and the danger
got no better fast. Finally the captain
reached white heat, and every man on
board felt that his time had come, when
by miracle we were saved.s' i'' - 80
"a miracle! What was it? What was
it?" cried the crowd of eager listeners.
1t was miracle, boys, a perfect mira
Gle. We just turned the hose on the fie-
ry captain and raised steam enough to
set the engines going and carry the yes.
sci out 10 sea and safely, away from tie
deadly rocks of the wave-lashed shore "
BOX me up and send me home,
groaned the man from Chicago, and no.
body else spoke. ....
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1884-05-17
Misunderstood as Mormons.
The Century.

Il The Century.
The Woman of the Beehive says in
part:
"The doctrine, to be completely stud
led, must be considered both from the
mans point of view and the woman's
the two being for many reasons not
identical. But it is the woman's view OF
it, her belief and position in regard to it,
which are most misrepresented and mis-
understood by the world. If the truth
were known there would be few persons
in whose minds would be any sentiment
except profound pity for the Mormon
woman-pity moreover, intensified by
admiration. There has never been a
class or sect of women since the world
began who have endured for religions,
sake 1.-THE of what has been, and is
and forever must be, endured by the wo.
men of the Mormon Church. 1t has be.
come customary to hold them as disre-
putable women, light and lose, unfit to
associate with the virtuous, undeserving
of any esteem. Never was a greater in.
Justice committed.
"This has been partly due, however
to q mistake many enthusiastic Mormon
women have themselves committed, in
trying to uphold the plural marriage sys-
tem-perhaps even to fortify their own
powers of endurance filthy declaring
that they were happy in it; by not admit
ting that it entailed suffering-a pathetic
and bootless deceit! The most intelli-
gem among them now make no such
pretense.
"The doctrines which most help the
Mormon women to endure the suffering
of living in plural marriage are the
doctrines Of pre-existence and Of the
eternal continuance of the patriarchal or
der. The mere revelation from Joseph
Smith, to the effect that polygamy was
to be permitted ard was praise worthy
and desirable, would never, alone, have
brought the Mormon women to hearty
acceptance of the institution.
"They are taught, and most unques-
tiouingly believe, that the universe is
full of spirits waiting, and waiting i'm
;; patiently, to he born on this earth. These
spirits have already passed through one
stage of discipline and probation, and
are to enter upon second one here,
The Rev. Edward Beecher once publish
ed book setting forth similar doc
trine. The Mormon doctrine goes lar
ther than DIR. Beecher's inasmuch as 1t
teaches that these spirits may select OF
their own free will where and how they
! will be born into their earthly probation
and that they are, one and all, anxious
to be born in the Mormon church, as the
one true Zion, where alone are to be
found safety and salvation. They also
believe that the time is limited during
which these Lifts can avail themselves
of this privi.C % of being born into Zion
They, look for the return of Jesus Christ
to the earth before long, and for the es
tabhehment then of the millenial dispen.
sation, after which no more spirits can
be reborn and reclaimed. Hence the
obligation resting upon every faithful
Mormon woman to bring into the world
in IL e course of her life, as many child.
| rem rs possiblei ~"
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1884-05-17
THE BARBER ON POLITICS.
He Favors the Nomination of a Man to
Run the Government Like q Store.
Sup


NY. Sun.
"Vell," said the German barber, now
well established in his shop in the
Bowery.: "do you wode for Chin Plaine
for Bresident, or vich is your candidate,
or perhaps dot ton'd drubble you who
got der chob, eh? Der Republicans are
now employed in sording ovid of der
barty for Bresident dot rascal vich, NIT
der helb uf a leetle bolitical chlorate uf
lime, will not shmell so pad but vot der
beeple can shwallow him. Effery Won
except Lincoln is a professional boliti-
cian-und he is crazy to peen Won. Each
Won is more like charidy as der negst
Won, cufferng der sins uf a multitude of
ortinary rascals. Vot apowd MI. Arthur
Veil, vot apowd him, except he has got
against him half der rasgals, und dot
half is combosed of all der bicture carts
uf der pack.
Der Temograts ain'd got such pig
crowd uf rascals, but dots no credit to
dem; it's more der shmardness uf der
Republicans keeping dem from dempta-
ton away, der last twenty-fife year.
Since Mr.. Til6en enchoyed his regular
leab year bicnic of peing trotted ovid
und den trotted pack again, der hardy
has peen sdraining its eyes for a drump
card, und it's like drying to find hay
stack a baper of needles insite. So long
dem can dalk apowd Tilden dem peen
habby. Tilden is choost der same to
ker Temograt hardy like dynamite to
der Irish-somedng dem ton'd under
stand, but vich scares der udder site like
der tuyvel choost merely to sbeak apowd
it.
81 haf peen dinking, Wy ton'd somb
rich Americans Club tergedder und nom
made q goot shmard Nye Yorick peez.
ness man for Bresident; platform: Der
Beeple's peezness shall peen managed
like broadway shdofe' Shiminy Hoe.
XIV! yot kind uf shance would Chin
und Chet und Sammy und der resd vi
'em haf alongsite uf such dings like
dot? Der Monkey Barper says b. L
Barnum, der gradesd show on earth
would make q success uf it like every.
dings else, but l dink we got circus
enough alretty. in Congress. But who IL
der man vich has suddenly subblied
Young Roosevelt init prains und keeps
delling him so many shmard dings? He
would make a good president, und &c
would old Misder Low, who is doing del
same ding fer his son, der Mayor o.
Prooklyn. Roosewelt's backer has pead
en- der young Mayor ladely, but olt Mr.
Low is eoot enough fer me-" F.,
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1884-05-17
wilkins Star Proverbs.
Whitehall Times.

The man who never gives offence has
a bad gait.
Portraits of red poses cannot be paint
ed in water colors.
Life has many gay attractions. death
only single grave one.
Always forgive your enemies especi-
ally those you can't lick.
At 20 man theories; at 40 he philoso-
phizes, and at 80 he realizes.
1t takes a copper-toed conscience to
kick man when he is down.
Golden sunbeams of Joy and silvery
laughter of innocence steel the heart
against the baser metal-despondency.
The scripture says, "Man cannot
serve God and Manmon"-but expert
ence tells that man cannot serve God in
a fashionable church unless he has pre-
viously served Mammon.
Man is a harvester. He begins life at
the cradle; learns to handle the fork; Of
ten has rakish ways and sows wild oats;
threshes his way through the world, and
when he arrives at the sere and yellow
leaf, Time mows him down and his re-
mains are planted on the hillside.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1884-05-17
DEVOTED TO THE WELFARE OF MADISON PARISH

his annual visit to the cliff on May and
bagged twenty-seven, and that was not a
satisfactory days killing either. Of the
eight brought in this year he killed sew
en-. The eighth he captured alive for 6
friend in Deckertown, who wants it for
pet. This one is seven and ha'f feet
long. Mr.. De Witt says his farm raises
no black snakes less than six feet in
length. This springs premature yield
measured trihe over three rods. De
Witt says he will gather second crop
in May, and will consider it a failure If
it does not run in a total of nine rods.
His snake-patch yields nothing but
black snakes. Frank Knight, of Purdy's
Station, went out shaking one day last
week. He came back with fourteen
falr-sized black-snakes. On being run
out by the tape-line they were found to
measure up nearly four rods.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1884-05-17
A Magistrates Idea.
Texas Shtings.

Some time ago, Col. Blackburn, broth.
er of the Senator-elect from Kentucky,
and alse brother of an Ex-Governor Ct
the Blue Grass Commonwealth, went to
Jefferson County, Arkansaw, and was in
due time elected Justice of the Peace.
Having come from a good family, his
court became quite prominent, and Lis
services, particularly in the way of per-
forming marriage ceremonies, were ex-
tensively sought. On one occasion, a
negro named Dave Hall, tand-a colored
girl of broad pronunciation came before
him and we're married. Several months
afterwards, Dave and his wife agsin ap-
peared before, the distinguished magis-
trate.
"Wellssafd the Judge, what can ]
do fof.yod?s
"Yer ken do a good 'eal, sah,"' the
husband replied. ""Dis heah oman whdt
yer married me terain't de sorter oman
veut 1 wanted. She doan al de bill
whut I made out. an wants 'vorce-
n
ment right heah-" -
Upon xhst grounds?" asked the
Judge.
'On de groun's, sab, dat doan want
de 'oman.p - -..t- ..r.-a. .,f
"Have you anything to say?y inquired
the Justice, turning to the woman. -
SCOT dis ter say, sab. Doan want de
man. Thought 4 wnz gtine ter git er
ginerman, but 7 didn'tm.
A lawyer who happened 10 be present.
and who doubtless thought that the
Judge needed legal information, arose
and said; .,..-.4 .,.s.i,.,- ~
Your honor, you can take no action
IN this matter, us IT is entirely beyond
your jurisdiction" ,.,,.s, a.,
i"'I ask for none of your instructions" /"
the magistrate replied; II understand
the law when it says that Justice OF the
Peace who marries a couple has right,
at any time, to grant a divorce. Mr..
Clerk, Just make IN, entry on the docket
that these parties are no longer man and
wife. Go; you are free" ,'>''