davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-11-13
SUPERIOR COURT.
Department one-Nan Fleet. Jndce.

THURSDAY, November 10 1885.
People vs.. Al Sing--Defendant pleaded guilty
to burglary in the second degree waived time
and was sentenced to two years Imprisonment
in the State Prison at Folsom.
People VS.. Brown and Eagan assault with
deadly weapont-Motion of Prosecuting After
ney 10 dismiss, by consent of prosecuting wit
hess. granted.
NJ E. Blower VS.. John McComber ct al-Con-
tinued.
E. Christy VS.. o. sanders-DismiSsed and set
tied with costs to defendant
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-11-13
CALVARY BAPTIST Oh URCH
Friday Evening, November Is, 1885.
PROGRAMME

l. Instrumental Duet.
Miss Lizzie Plat, Miss Hope Jost
Starge, Mr.. Parsons
j. trombone Solo. Wright
A. Vocal Solo ...................Mrs. C. r. Hayford
5. Violin Solo Mr.. n. LYON
g. Vocal Miss Alice Andrews
PART II.
l. Instrumental Solo. Miss Minnie Shore
= Reading Mrs. Seadler
j. Vocal solo Mrs. G. HansbroW
A. Nloloncello Solo. j. p. Olson
5. Vocal Duet .........Afr. and Miss Sanborn
3. Vocal Solo Mrs. Godley-Smith
l. Cornet Chester Wright
Miss Clara Wright, Pianist
So The "Conover Bros" piano used on this
occasion is kindly furnished by W. C. Lewis &
Co.. sos J street. malt
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-11-13
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.


Special Meeting of Sacramento
Lodge, No. %, F. and A. NJ, THIS (Fri- "A
brethren cordially invited to attend ~
F. E. LAMBERT, W. NJ.
w. D. KNIGHTS. Secretary. nl3-lt*
Regular semi-monthly Meeting of Har-
mOny Lodge No. 500, K and l.. of H., at Fire
mems Hall, THIS friday EVENING, at $50
o'clock. d. D. PETIT, Protector.
L. E. NORTON, Secretary. MS Its
XNANTED-A SITUATION ON a RANCH
w by man and his wife; the man is thor
oughly familiar with ranch work; the wife is a
good housekeeper and cook; no children. In
quire at sos II street. MS 3t*
WANTED-BY THREE GROWN PERSONS.
w three or four sunny UNFINISHED rooms,
in frame building, suitable for housekeeping;
must be upstairs and centrally located. Address
d." No. 1925 E street. nlS-2t*
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-11-13

Says the Oakland Express, speaking from
an empty semi-colon box: 1.-The farmer in
order to be thoroughly master of his voca-
ton, should know something of chemistry
in its relation to the SOIL botany SO far as
it relates to plants and fruit-growing, the
various breeds of horses, cattle, sheep and
hogs" etc. Here's u new application of
botany, to which we invite the attention of
the San Francisco Spirit Of the Times, the
Breeder and Sportsman, and other interested
Journals
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-11-13

The Los Angeles Times has news from a
quarter not often reported in the secular
press. Referring to the outrage of convict
ing Stead, and to the immoralities of Lon
don, it declares that Providence " has omit
raining fire upon cities in these DAYS, but
sometimes lets people work out their own
destruction" Well, we'll If Providence
has quit raining fire on cities in these DAYS,
it would be interesting to know when in
these days such punishment was inflicted,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-11-13
A. c. FREEMAN, GEO. e. RATES &
GEO. \. RANKIN
soGE q

A TTORNEYs-AT-LAW,9 Is FIFTH STREET,
"A sacramento -,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-11-13
RECORD-UNION" MELANGE.

The San Jose Mercury SAYS three editors
in Stockton have agreed to be cremated
when the time comes and adds: at is
hardly necessary, as it is the common edi-
torial fate to be burnt up all through
life Yes, but they are like the three In
the fiery furnace-the flames don't phase
them. But incineration in a Siemens re-
tort will make even country editor ashes
admirable supply for the lye-drip.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-11-13

The Memory of cardinal McClosker.

ROME, November 18th. = Services in
memory of Cardinal McCloskey were held
at the American College here to-day The
Bishop of Newark, n. j., delivered the
funeral Grafton, and Cardinal Simeoni pro-
nounced absolution. The principal digni-
taries of the Vatican were present.
Hungarian Army and Navy Estimates.
VIENNA, November 12th-The Hunga-
rian Delegation to-day voted ordinary and
extra army and navy estimates. No increase
was proposed
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-11-13

LONDON, November 12th.-The Privy
Council has finished the discussion of the
application of the Canadian Government
for leave TO appeal from TIE Judgment of
the Supreme Court of Canada respecting
the Canadian Liquor License Act. The
decision in the matter has been left to the
Queen, as is customary in such cases.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-11-13

FATHER POINT, November 12th-A fam
lily named Blanchett, consisting of woman
and five children, belonging in St Luce,
arrived here lately from Montreal, where
the head Of the family had died of small
pox. Shortly after their arrival the mother
gave birth to another child. The small pox
broke out among them, and they all died
to-day. The whole family of seven are ex-
tinct. Fortunately no one else caugh; the
infection.
The Home advocate. (Farmerville, La.) 1885-1???, 1885-04-03

4 Tin of s0da-tO be used instead
OF yeast-a barrel OF mutton soak
ed in brine-to vary the lnonotony
of the baeon-and il few onions.
These, leader, are the conditions
under which the romantic Scamp
life" so often sighed after by
youth, is begun. Let us go GU and
See what Delights, or otherwise
await our eptcrprisiug friend-de-
lights that live in the comfortable
home left in dear old Louisiana
which even yet is scarcely spoken
of without a teLder lowering of the
voice, as if it were something sac
red and the rough, but social times
at the home rancho, are alike I'm
able TO afford him.
Arrived at the camp with .hc
sheep, our herdcr-wiom | will
call Jack Ha aslilay-proceeds to
prepare and demolish his supper,
which strangely enough seems To
want a relish that the one eaten
only twenty-tOur hours before Ger.
tain)y possessed. 1t is a curious
thing, for the food is certainly the
same, and he Is quite IT'S hungry.
But there the feeling is. There is
some consolation, though, in the
exceedingly small amount of trouh-
le- required to wash his solitary
plate, cup, etc, with water drawn
from a pool close by, and heated
il the "bake-oven." After that is
over he SITS down outside his
dwelling lelsurely putting his Tipc,
and enjoying the peace and quiet
Dess OF his isolated home. Grad !;
ually, lmpcrceptibly. this feet ing !
changes. The silence becomes |,
oppressive: and finally giving |
himself a sort Of shake Jack Jumps !
up and walks quickly towards the !,
sheep, quietly feeding some 200
yards away. i
Co be continued
The Home advocate. (Farmerville, La.) 1885-1???, 1885-04-03
And Then?

Say. what is life 'TIs to be born
! helpless babe to greet the light
I With a sharp wall, as if the morn
! F"retoll a cloudy noon and night;
+" weep, TO sleep, and weep again,
/ With sunny smiles between-and then
, And then apace the infant grows
To be 4 laughing, sprightly boy,
Happy despite his little woes,
Were he but conscious Of his JOY?
! To be, in short, from two to ten,
A merry, moody chi]d--and then:
And then in coat and trousers clad,
To learn to say the dccaloguc,
And break il, an unth;nking lad,
With mlrth and mischief all agoS;
a tr,ant oft by field and fen,
And capture butterflies then!
And then, increased in strens,n and size,
To be anon youth full grown,
A hero in his mothers eyes,
Ayoung Appolo in his owuj
10 Inltate the ways Of men
In fashionable sil--and then.
And then. at last. TO be Il man,
To fan in love, to WOO and wed.
With SETTLING Lr"in to scheme and plan
To gather g. Id or toll for bread;
To 81: for fame. viii; :oGrue or pm,
And gain and lose the prize--and then
And then, IL gray and wrinkled old,
To mourn the speed OF ltt's DECLINE;
10 praise the scenes our youth bchelt,
And dwell in memory oflang syne;
To dream awhile with darkened ken,
To drop into the grare--1nd then!
John e. S0rc.
The Home advocate. (Farmerville, La.) 1885-1???, 1885-04-03
WIT AND HUMOR.

"Lct 90 my ear" yelled passen.
ger on u West Side street car.
BEG your pardon, replied the pcr-
son addressed, IL thought it was
tho strap"
! "What makes YOU SO late coming
to scool this morning :" asked 4
teacher III one of the New York
public schools of a tardy pupil.
"rhcy arrested a burglar OH Fifty.
eighth street, and ina sent me to
the station house to see if it was
pa was the reply. Texas Sift-
inss.
Burlington Free Press AN ex-
change says that girls who wish to
have small, pretty shaped mouths
should repeat at frequent intervals
during the day Fanny Finch fri
cd five flounlerinS fish for Francis
FOwler's father This looks too
much like an attempt to propi:iate
prospective father.iu-law for
most girls to repeat more than
Ouce.'
A rather Qucor story comes from
Walnut Ridge, Ark. a Negro in
Que Of the rural districts liding Il
mule across IL Ii,U., rev. OH una
was drowned. When his body
vas discovered 4 pistol was found
OH him, and neishboring justice
fined the dead man $50 for carry
ing concealed weapons and contis
Gated the mule and pistol to pay
the fine aud costs.-Exclangc.
THAT man is plirenologist,
Pat "A phat' asked Pat, puz
lied. "A phreaoiogist." "phats
that r "Why, a man that can
tell by feeling Of tie bumps Oh
your head, what kind Of Il man you
ire" "3umps on me head, is it,"
exclaimed Pat; "begorr,, then, 1
should think il would civ, him
more ofan oi,lea phat kind Of Il
woman me wife ls."
The Home advocate. (Farmerville, La.) 1885-1???, 1885-04-03
Ttc0 TeINs Senators.

\ dispatch from Austin, Texas
says: An extraordinary scene oc
cured III the Texas Senate yestar.
| day, and for l. time free fight
seemed in,mintnt. Pistols and
knives were drawn, and but for
the timely entrance of Lieur. Gov.
Gibbs, bloody work would doubt
less have ensue,l. In the discus.
sion of the gambl,ns bill Senator
Davis denounced his opponents,
who were led by Senator
Houston, rs a "pack Of drunken
fools.' Houston caustically rejoin-
cd that the author Of the assertion
WAS a ''lial". Senator Houston,
in the course of his remarks char
acterizcd Davis as the ''scoffer.'
Davis remarked that Houston was
trying to OTerpower him with his
turkey gobtlcr strut and bitter,
ly criticised uoueton's legislative
record. Houston then referred to
DAVIS as "a lank, scrawDy, stalk
ins dyspeptic, jaundiced thing,
that took occasion to carp at every
thing not ordained to suit him."
This opened the trouble III earnest.
Coward" cur '-liM,' ETC., we're
banded back and forth, and the
Senate became a beer garden.
Houston finally walked into the
lobby, inviting Davis to follow
him. Davis replied that he did
not leave home to fight a black
guard. Any gentleman could get
such All opportunity in any town
in Texas; also, that If Houston
wanted to fight he knew where to
fight him, Better counsel at last
prevailed, and both Senators apol-
,gi5ed for their unseem'y conduct. |
The Home advocate. (Farmerville, La.) 1885-1???, 1885-04-03
El1sbkeSaex Of the LlNsC-
Klein C&lsh>

On motion of Calamity Hastings,
the matter Of . national emblem
for tho colored race was taken
from the table for discussion. He
favored bechive himself, but
would not b. captions about it.
Professor Banuister favored the
coon as an emblem, It represent
cd industry, vigilance AND courage.
Colorcd people were often referred
to as coons anyhow, and the EN-.
blem would cut both ways.
Trustee Pullback had given the
matter MUCH thought, but bis
preference was for an old hen cit
ting on about thirty-four eggs. II
that didp't represent industry aud.
clear grit he didn't kpOw what
could.
Samuel Shin had made up his
mind that the only emblem he
would vote for would be that Of q
colored man walking in a shady
lane with a watermelon undex
each arm.
Sir Isaac Walpole favored a AZ.
uIe Of a black bear; Elder Tcots
declared in fayor Of tho beaver;
Judge Cadaver would have moth.
ing but the figure Of a black man
waving a plow IN Que hand, a
thrashing machine in the other and
crying "Yewreka."
The discussion promised to bring
forth no fruit, when the President
put stop to It By saying:
"Gen'lem: At q meeting Of TIE
committee OH harmony, art and
agriculture, held in de- library last
night, An emblem was decided OH,
1t am dat Of an eagle seated on do
fence between q co'ofld and a ta-.
ter patch, vh.:e his claws hold a
banner on which am inscribed:
Hard work will bring yeu plenty
Of both. ~ ne'->'t TIRE Prs,
The Home advocate. (Farmerville, La.) 1885-1???, 1885-04-03
Camp Life on the Piairies
BY A. ii. +.
BY A. II. +
Chapter ].

On Il summers evening Il t-v
Years ago, III the wild cuuu.y,
known as the "iiOntier,' q you,l
of seventeen WAS wrarily wendin.
his way homeward after a long da,
of lrerding sheep on the prairics
lie presented decidedly torlorr
appearance. Two Years before
when al home IN Louisiana, he wa.
accustomed to call himself &
i''gentleman." But now We see
only a snnburnt face very mucl
begrimcd with dust aud p.rspira
tlon. and u lean, bent figure, clad
in Il faded blue flannel shirt. cuarse
brown canvass trousers SO stained
and dlscOlored by grease and dirt
as to be almost black-clumsy, i'll
fitting shoes, much the worse for
wear, and an old felt hat that only
by great exercise of imagination,
could one fancy had ever been
white.
Stretching ont in front of him is
the ftocz-some l. 800 iu number
of all sizes and ages; from the long
legged wethers at the head, to the
agsiavating little two months-old
lambs lettering behind, which give
endless trouble to the inexperi.
encetl, by Their absurd practice of
pretending to be too tired t. move
another STEP, until in desperation
the hertler leaves them to the ten
der mcrcies of the wo'f and noun
tain lion Il uma), upon which, after
one or two pettish ''baas," they re.
join the flock.
Our friend, however, is much 200
old u hand to take the least notice
Ofthese small members Of his flock.
He strolls languislly along, tired
and thirsty, afte r his fifteen hours
tramp under a burning sun, with
nothing to eat since breakiast-at
4:30 a.m.-antl nothing to drink
since two in the afternoon, and it
is now nearly eight. Not that he
links Of complaining of tlmt-i,i is
the custom OF the country; and 10
the same thing has occurred every
day for the last two months he is
used to ii by this time-or ought
to be.
Something does nevertheless
trouble bis mind, and rs this lonely ,
life begets the curious habit Of;
audible soliloqny We can gather
the substance of his grievance
from the following ejacuIatipns:-
"WelD, 1 guess the dug out
(herler's hut) ought to be flushed
today, if SO, / shall be sent into
camp O-norrOw. What blessing
That will he! i. does one good to
thlnk Of 1t. No more chores
when you come III at night dead |
beat-cuttiug wood, drawing wa
ter, aud washing up the dishes, till |
your back nearly breaks, ana it is |
half past ten o'clock hcfor. you !
The Home advocate. (Farmerville, La.) 1885-1???, 1885-04-03

A woman, aged so years, who,
two years ago, married young
ster, aged about 25, was found
i'll Eer house murdered on Satur.
day last in Crawford county, Ga.
Her husband is suspected of mur-
deriDg her for her monee, as they
had lately qusrIeled about the
matter and separated, after which
he had made violentthreate against
her. He has not been arrested
but public sentiment Was very
n,l;cl against t..,.
The Home advocate. (Farmerville, La.) 1885-1???, 1885-04-03
LODGES
MA SONIC.

T. Rettaer RoSal Arch Chapter, No
Regular communication every sccond
tnrday Of each month, at Farmervllle
Z. james +. Trimble, -. II. p,
Sac Shnst u ................S Secretary
Jnion Fra.ernal Lodge, Nn a3. f. 4
N: Regular meetings Thru SATURDAY
fcn month at Farmerville.
+, Tfimbie, W. NJ. tsMac Shuster Sts
Napolean Lodge, No. "a, +, & A, NJ.
a!ea meetings on the first Mon .ay in
ch month, ct Ouachita City.
!. Helmick, w. NJ. G.. C. Norman. S..,
nomas Jefferson Lodge. No. Il3. =. &
vi. stated MEETINGS on the First Satur.
Vt zach month at Spearsville.
y. Henderson, W'M. Bv. Hayes Sec
shtleh Lodge, No. l3l, F. 4 4. NJ.
ted meetings on the Fourth Sa,.rday
eaeh mouth at Shiloh.
Roberts, W. NJ. J. C. r. White, 8.
l,ownsville Lodge. M, I43. +. e. A. NJ
ted-meetiIgs on the First Saturiav nf
"a ncnth at townsville.
!. Hines, w. NJ. l.. T. Sellers. Ser
Msrviiic Lodge, No 277, I. .. d. &.
guar mectlngs on the tirst and third
naays Of each month
p'Ss.ef, p.';f, President. Theo. Weiss, Sec.
sSan Lodge, No. IL, X. ofP
~ meetings every Wednesday e,of.
~ = Formcrvillc.
4 - :. Manning. c. c. r Haas, K. o
Endowment Section, N. 453,
1%s msesings ou the first Il.lsIsy
Hs, President. Isaac sh.s,c,. se..
The Home advocate. (Farmerville, La.) 1885-1???, 1885-04-03

'' CLAIBORNE PARISE.
Hurry tcrm-Fir.t Mondays in April ana,
lir'i Mondays in Stptnb-r
Civil terms Second Mon lays in June,
i .irst Mondays in Dec-mbrr.
UNION PARISH
bury tcrms-Fir,t VI m lays in February
Il Third MOud sys i'll .Jaly
TEk'ivil tcrms>-ScoGui Mondays in April,
Ad November.
The Home advocate. (Farmerville, La.) 1885-1???, 1885-04-03
Official Directory.

United STATES SENATOR'S
The Home advocate. (Farmerville, La.) 1885-1???, 1885-04-03
The Times Democrat Almanac.
OR YEAR BOOK.

VIII BE- sent free. I'll" I'D. A1.NANNC b,s
oeserve.,ly attained vile popularity. II pre
sent. in n condensed Ei!Hnc 4 large annuur, of
Information. local. SECTIONAL and general. which
iein almost reCnlar rerNesI by the student. the
politician. il!e business rnan ami bv ali ipterj
gent citizens. This veaIsis.ue lrs:,-s mn ~ !,
usual quantity of i!r"ir engraved ai.; ;rnyo-
pirate illustrations. wiii,nntain Iary. uont),
page accurately designed ami artisilca.iy sB.
GiaVec bi:a'a-cSe view OF the lpii,ljuus
srouIsis and location "f the Worlds In,ius,rtal
ana Cotton Centennial Exposition.
Remittances can be made with bur ,ii,,e n
convenience or trouble from anv uo~,vtIicp bv
postal note, money oI.ier or Irxsstc. eu letter,
For all purposes address
THE TlMES-DE1IO(
Rev Orlcans In
The Home advocate. (Farmerville, La.) 1885-1???, 1885-04-03
LINCOLN Il PARISH.

Jury terms-Fmrth Mondays in Feb
airy, and Third Mondays in September.
civil tcrms---F'irst Mond,,s in May,
ID Fourth Mondays in November.
The Home advocate. (Farmerville, La.) 1885-1???, 1885-04-03
is FOR ALL.
The Times Democrat

Inc ideal rc~srap"r for the Oi.lre tie si,o.'
3HG tho howr. 1t 10 a necessity. ai u p,ice SD
low that even poverty y III lind IL usr ecun-
oIuy. !, IuNulv 10 which ail o. ..r .,Ixuiics
sAoud readily -uburain.te
"upt" ~ rtw> ltrI, iI,ispt ar, t,'r, .!.,r ~
direction. et"} ,,"1 che. Tc'-d t!} .Itr..,rn.
foremost ~ az on,t 50. =. eutll pI.aing "a 81
tAIUgs, =
The Home advocate. (Farmerville, La.) 1885-1???, 1885-04-03
Recommends Itself to the Cousid,
Grafton Of the People.

The DAILY IlNE<. .NENOSRA r. .i.hs
Eotwtnty- four pages. 81, Issues ID III. YEAR 10
mailed to snbecsiDcfs at WE'VE DOLLARS
PER ASNUM. and ut pinpol tioD.tc price. for
lesb periods.
The WE':kLH TIMES DENOGR az.
twelve TO sixteen pag.s. l.aDliS'ir.i Sarur,ays
10 m!;c0 10 SUusrrIHeis at UNt IUI.I.k
ANDtIEII GEMS pEHASNC
TO6very DAILY and WEEkLY seaijy .ub
sCriuer,
The Portland daily press., 1885-11-05
lNHuMAN TREATMENT.
An Old Lady Imprisoned Two Years
In the Midst of Filth.
Cruei Treatment by a Niece Who is
Forgotten in Her Aunt's VIII.

NEW HAVEN, Ct, Nov. A remarkable
case OF inhuman treatment was unearthed
yesterday by DR.. c. B. Adams, agent of the
connecticut Humane Society. He broke in
10 the house of George Peck, Jr., in Cheshire,
during the absence of the family and re-
leased Mrs. Caroline Brooks, "a years old,
widow, who had been confined in room
there for over two years. 1t appears that
Mrs. Brooks, becoming too aged to care for
herself and desiring to avoid her niece whom
ner property to the town of Cheshire, the
town agreeing to hold the property in trust
ana provide for Mrs. Brooks during her life
time This was two years ago, and the town
az tnat time contracted with G. Peck, Jr., for
MIS-. Brooks support This was done with
out consulting the old lady and she was hor-
Tlfed when driven to her new quarters to
iind that she had been taken to the house of
her niece, Mrs. George Peck, the one person
whom she most desired to shun. Mrs.
Brooks was at once locked into the room,
day.. The floor of the room when the door
was burst open was covered with filth and
the stencil was horrible. The poor old crea
ture was covered with rags and was the pic
ture of abject misery. She was also half
starved, being fed only once day. and her
bedding consisted of a bundle of rags of the
most filthy description. The room had never
been cleaned and the old lady had not left it
for two years. She was the widow of Aaron
Brooks, soldier OF the war of 1872 Her
became known to neighbor
and DR.. Adams was notified, with the above
result. She was removed to the town poor
house.
The Portland daily press., 1885-11-05
JAPAN TEAS.
The Successful Regulations of the
Japanese Government to Prevent
AduIteration.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 4.-In compliance
with instructions from the Secretary of State,
United States Consul Patton at Osaka and
Hiogo, Japan, reports to the Department
that the days when teas are adulterated by
the use of leaves of various plants similar in
form and appearance have passed. No such
methods are resorted to now by either pro-
ducer, broker or intermediate party, and
hence Mr.. Patton says the necessity of
transmitting specimens of such leaves for the
use of appraisers in the Custom House is
obyiated. The character and quality of teas
exported to the United States during the
present season have been much superior to
those of any former season, and, as would
naturally be expected, prices have cor
respondingly advanced. The improvement,
Mr.. Patton says, is due in large measure to
the efforts of the Central government of
Japan, which realized the fact that, if the
tea trade was to be established as one of the
leading industries of the country and be-
come remunerative to the producer and
dealer, all attempts to palm off adulterated
teas must be discontinued and strictly for
hidden. Hence official notification was pro-
mulgated through Department of Agricul-
ture and Commerce in the several provincial
governors, and by them communicated to
the people, prescribing regulations for the
establishment of tea guilds, with view of
correcting all abuses and prescribing
course for the future government of the
trade