davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1894-07-10
a Lawyers WARNING.
Judge Armstrong Cautions the Strike
Against Lawless Acts.

Judge Armstrong Cautions the Strikers
Against Lawless Acts.
To the Strikers at tSacraDe1lto-GENTLE
MEN: Because 1 sympathize with you,
and do not wish to see you make any
greater mistake than you have made.
write this communication. You have
been misled. 1 know you would never
commit the crimes which you have, and
are still committing, If you had under
stood the law of the land.
There are three laws of the United
States which you have and are resisting:
They are the law regulating the carrying
of the mails, the law regulating inter
state commerce. and the law making the
Central Pacific, Union Pacific and South
ern Pacific Railroads military post roads
of the United States.
A little explanation as to the interstate
commerce: 1t includes the transportation
OF passengers as well as articles of trade
on railroads between the several States.
Transportation is essential to commerce
both by land and water. This has been
decided by the Federal Courts. 10 OBJ
struct the commerce Is a crine--so de-
clared in the Revised Statutes of the
United States.
All the naturalized citizens who join in
the obstruction of those laws are guilty
of perjury. They violate their oath of
allegiance. They swore, as a condition
upon which they did become citizens of
the United States, that they will sup
port the Constitution of the United States
and the laws thereof" When they OBJ
struct the operation of the laws of the
United States and refuse to support them,
they violate their oath of allegiance and
are guilty of perjury. The punishment
one years imprisonment and 81, 900 fine.
What naturalized ilizen wants the sin of
perjury resting on his soul, and especially
when he comes to die?
| There is another view of this matter
which is more serious. Both naturaliZed
and native born citizens who support this
/ lawless boycott are guilty of treason
against the United States.
! In the case of the United States against
4 Greathouse, the Court charged the Jury
/ that treason consisted in Ievying war
against the United States-and lowing OF
! war is defined to be IAN assemblage of
/ persons in force to overthrow the Govern
ment or TO c0erce ats conduct. The words
embrace not only those acts by which
war is brought into existence, but also
/ those acts by which it is prosecuted. The
of1ense is complete. whether the force be
/ directed to The entire overthrow of the
! Government throughout the country, or
only in certain portions of the country,
or to defeat the execution and compel the
repeat Of one Of ats public ldVS.n
Have the strikers not endeavored to
| defeat the execution of those laws? The
mails and the interstate commerce laws
| have been obstructed. Have they not
| endeayored to coerce the conduct of the
Government? This is treason. The pun
ishnlent is death. There are no acces-
sories in treason; all are principals.
I Those who extend aid are guilty.
This is the law. Your leaders arc either
have willfully misled you. In either
event abandon them, and return to your
allegiance to the Government of the
| United States. When by your mistake
The record-union., 1894-07-10
HEADoUARTERs

OORIA bRiSrADE, M Os - Z
SACRAMENTO, Cal, July 8, 1894.
To the ODicers aud Enlisted Men Of tie
Fourth Brigade: 1t is my desire TO call
the attention of every officer and soldier
to the fact that the present encampment
OF State troops must be conducted in ac-
cordance with the strictest military disci-
pine, and that the laxity and looseness
sometimes allowable at seaside or sum-
mer encanpments is at this time unpar-
donable and cannot be tolerated. The
troops are now in active service, and
nothing must be permitted that is likely
to prove prejudiclal TO good discipline.
The reglInental commanders Will be
held strictly accountable for the condi-
ton OF the troops under their command.
1t is expected that regimental command
erS will insist upon all details being
properly and promptly attended to by
officers and soldiers; that they will have
the errors and omissions OF duty COM
mitted on the part OF careless or ineXperi-
enced officers or men carefully and
promptly corrected that they will set
aside certain hours each day for instruc-
tiOn and exchange of ideas among COM
missloned officers on matters OF tactics,
duty. discipline and military etiquette;
that they will set aside certain other
hours each day for similar purpose in
connection with on-commissioned ofii-
GERS, and that they will personally give as
much attention To the smallest details as
their time will permit.
Feeling assured, as | do. Of the loyalty
to their State, Of the keen sense OF the
sacredness Of the oath taken when the
State service was entered; feeling assured,
as | do OF the deep sense OF pride felt in
their respective commands on the part Of
all officers and men in this brigade,
deem ii needless to caution any member
of this command to abstain from any
conduct that is likely to proves a reflection
on or that is likely to destroy the conf
dence or the respect of the people in the
National Guard.
Let me express the hope that every
officer and soldier will feel as if the re-
sponsibility for the entire National
Guard rested upon MIN and him alone.
and that any breach of good conduct or
discipline on his part will make charac-
ter III the minds of the people for the en-
tire service. Let me express the further
hope that every man in this command
clearly feels that his oath and his duty to
the State are above all things else; above
his business interests. above his obliga
ton to family or to private organization;
that they are in fact his first and his
highest obligations, with which nothing
should be permitted to interfere.
Il. w. SHEEHAN,
Brigadier- General commanding.
II. WEINsToCK, Major and Acting A.
A. G.,
The record-union., 1894-07-10
y. OIUhUis I6SIUUUI,
a. SBARBARO, Captain,
BersaOlieri Guards.
HOW CARLYLE Thunderad.

Emerson was led by David Scott to
speak of Carlyle, and it was soon plain
that he had sore feelings from recent in
tercourse with that friend, who, when
trying merely to tickle, often savagely
tore the sympathies of a companion.
Emerson mentioned that, in response
to an urgent telegram from Carlyle to 60
without moments delay to Chelsea, he
had taken the hrst train, and at midnight
stood at the door, which was opened by
Carlyle himself, who received him with
the heartiest welcome. Next morning
Sartor's mood was changed. He asked
gruffiy 'swhat had brought him over to
the old country?" Surely not the 'lec-
ture,' ''the most damnable occupation
the devil had suggested in this march OF
intellect age. Were there not wind bags
enough in Lancashire. even after the
Anti-Corn Law League balloon had burst
When you cry, Hear, o Israel, what
are they to hear. and what have your own
people heard? Turning from two-legged
prophets, | am ready to cddgel all the
asses of Christendom, if by striking
could force out divine message from
them, as Balaam did from his donkey p
Black woods Magazine.
The record-union., 1894-07-10
Harper,s War History.

" Harper's Illustrated History of the
War; will be sent to all subscribers in
the country direct from Chicago. All
who desire the work must notify the local
agents or this office direct. and within two
weeks they will receive the numbers paid
for. Nos. to are now ready. All who
desire to subscribe for the full rs numbers
can do so by remittine 81 0S to this office.
None but bona fide subscribers to the
RECORD UNION or WEEKLY UNION can
get the history at s cents per number.
The record-union., 1894-07-10
STOLEN ARMS.
The Bersaglieri Guard Demands the
Return of Its Property.
Brigadier- General commando
II. WEINsToCK, Major and Actin
A. G.,

The Bersaglieri Guard Demands the
Return of Its Property.
On the afternoon of the Fourth, subse-
quent to the incident at the railroad depot
and after the troops had been sent away
from there, a crowd of men went to
Smiths Hall on Seventh street, where
the Bersaglieri Guard, an independent
military organization, has its headquar-
ters and keeps (or did keep its arms and
accoutrements, and carried them away.
The arms were taken down the main
streets to the headquarters of the Railway
Union. Yesterday the following notice
was served by the company on the Ameri-
can Railroad Union committee:
SACRAMENTO, July O. 1894.
Messrs. FL. A. Knof, Thomas Compton
aud James lHaLti21, Mediation Committee
A. r. U.-GENTLEMEN: We desire TO
notify you of the fact that between the
hours of / and o'clock on July 4th last
certain persons, reputed to be mem bers
Of the organization which you represent,
entered the armory of the BersagIieri
Guards on Seventh street, between * and
l. streets, in this city, and forcibly took
therefrom certain valuable property, con-
sisting of forty guns, forty bayonets and
eight swords, without authority or per-
mission from the company or it's officers.
Acting for and in behalf of the Bersa-
glieri Guards we, the undersigned. hereby
demand the immediate return of said
guns, bayonets and swords TO the arnory
as may be in the possession of members
of your organization. You are hereby
notified that if same are not returned to
the place whence taken before D O'Clock
tomorrow (Tuesday) evening, such legal
proceedings as may be necessary to cover
the case will at once be instituted.
Awaiting your immediate reply we re-
main, respectfully yours,
o. GIoRGI. President,
a. SBARBARO, Captain,
Bersaglieri Guards.
The members of the company feel
keenly the imputation that they in any
way countenanced the taking of the arms
They say they are lawabiding citizens;
that they well understand they would
have laid themselves liable to imprison-
ment ana fine, il not worse, by engaging
in or supporting any conspiracy against
the Federal authority. AS good citizens
they object to being drawn into the strike
aon Y n
The record-union., 1894-07-10

you find yourselves out of work, and
your wives and children hungry for
bread, remember that / warned you.
Your leaders are leading you 10 the brink
of ruin, and hanging millstones about
your necks TO plunge you into ruin, and
as you are falling into the great abyss
and hear your wives and children crying
I'VE are starving starving starving ~
as your hearts break, remember / warned
you. JOHN w. ARMSTRONG.
The record-union., 1894-07-10
New silver Certificate.

Call early and avoid the usual rush.
The Bureau OF Engraving and Printing.
at Washington, is now printing a new
S. 900 silver certificate. The new note is
printed from an original plate designed
under the direction OF Mr.. Johnson. and
in artistic finish and delicate touches is
pronounced by experts the most perfect
example of the printers and engravers'
art of any United States money. The
vignette OF William L. Marcy adorns the
new silver certificate,
The record-union., 1894-07-10
HICKsvlhLH SCHOOL ELECTION.
Z. McEnerney Claims It Was Illegal
and VIII Contest 1t.

Z. McEnerney Claims It Was Illegal,
and VIII Contest 1t.
P. McEnerney has filed a contest in the
Superior Court against j. B. Hicks for
the position of School Trustee of Hicks
vile School District. The election for a
trustee was held on the lst of June, and
Hicks was declared elected by the Elec-
ton Board.
McEnerney. who claims that he re-
ceiyed the highest number of votes, bases
his contest on the ground that the cleo
ton officers counted and tailed ballots
for Hicks upon which Hicks name did
not appear, and refused to count and
tally The ballots for p McEnerney. Con-
testant also claims that man named
John Green cast an illegal ballot and the
same was counted for Hicks.
Judge Catlin has issued an order di-
recting that special session of the SUI
perior Court De held, commencing on the
10th inst, to hear and determine the
contest.
The record-union., 1894-07-10
TURNER HELD.
Silva Tells How He Caught Him In
MendeS' House.

Silva Tells How He Caught Him In
Mendes' House.
Charles III. Turner was examined in the
Police Court yesterday on charge of
burglarizing the house OF A. Mendes.
Mrs. Mendes testified that the door lock
was broken last Friday afternoon, and
when Manuel Silva, who works for Men
des, went up stairs he caught Turner in
room with clothes and other articles
scattered around the room. Turner
pulled pistol and told him to stand back.
Silva captured him, however.
Silva corroborated her testimony, and
said that when Turner told him to stand
back he grappled with him and got his
pistol away from him. Turner told him
that if he the witness) had not been too
quick for him, he would have killed him.
A. G. Marsh testified TO being called by
Mrs. Mendes. and finding Turner lying
on bed with Silva standing over him
with pistol.
The Court held Turner to answer, with
bail liked at 81, ,0O0
The record-union., 1894-07-10
To satisfy a Judgment.

Superior Judge Johnson has issued an
order directing L. Hartman. as Commits
E. Barton and Dennis Dalton to satisfy a
judgment obtained against them by Louis
pavan
The record-union., 1894-07-10
Wants a Divorce.

Mary Coady, by her attorney w. A.
Anderson, has brought suit for divorce
against Edward Coady.
The record-union., 1894-07-10

MARRIED ladies try SECURE. Take no
substitute. See general notice column. =
The record-union., 1894-07-10

TRY McMorry's Teas. They are the
| best in the market. 53l NJ street.
The record-union., 1894-07-10
Waarhar Fnracast.

Northern California-Generally far, but
cloudy weather; nearly stationary temper
ature; fresh to brisk west winds on the
coast.
The record-union., 1894-07-10
BORN.
DIED.

this city, July s, 1894.
Daniel S., son of F. S. and j. NJ Chapman, a
native of California, aged IL years, 8
months and j day. Modoc and Los An
geles papers please copy.
RB- Friends and acquaintance are re-
spectfuily invited to attend the funeral
this day Tuesday). at IL A. NJ, from his
parents residence, 1880 o street. Inter
ment private.
The record-union., 1894-07-10
ADDRESS TO THE SOLDIERS.

General Sheehan Reminds Them of
Their Responsibilities
Brigadier- General L. w. Sheehan, now
in command of the State troops stationed
here. has issued the following address to
the men:
The record-union., 1894-07-10
Ab0lllmarls
"THE QUEEN OF TABLE WATERS"

Supplied under Royal Warrants to Her
Majesty the Queen of England, and to His
Royal Highness the Prince of Wales.
Received the HIGHEST AWARD at the
WORLDS FAIR.
The record-union., 1894-07-10
SACRAMENTO BANK.

rTlHE OLDEST SAVINGS BANK IN THE
city, corner Fifth and ] streets, Sacra-
mento. Guaranteed capital. $4,000 paid
up capital, gold coin, $500, 600. Reserve fund,
$55,I69 43. Term ana ordinary deposits
$3.1S3,S4O So. Loans on real estate January
1, 1894, S3, ,42S, $50 81. Term and ordinary
deposits received. Dividends paid in January
and July. Money loaned upon real estate
only. Information furnished upon applica-
ton to w. p. COLEMAN, President.
ED. r. HAMILTON. Cashier.
Kate Power's review., 1894-11-10

his daughter has heard; bat he doubt.
less would have bevn had he survived
the battle of Bakers creek. Ills name
and memory will bc cherished by
every mcnbrr of the old Battery until
they shall hc ordered tu meet him On
the camping grounds of life eternal
Capt Frank Johnston and Capt "
II. RatliH will doubtless he glad 20 pas
tribute 50 the gallent Ridley
Sincerely and truly yours,
y H. PawFR
Kate Power's review., 1894-11-10

Sleep. baltny sleep natures sweet,
restorer" had cl,,~cd the eyes IT
d poor heart broken mother. far thc
angel of Death had juNt borne away "a
spotless soul aud LETT hcr nothing but
"A little form. still now tn death 4
sweet little face that would never
again be upturued To hers rs She
kneIt beside her and lispsa her little
prayer.
The mother had clusprd the tiny
form aud called npon Cod tn spare hrr
baby then as the soul took It's aight,
from a supplicant. she hNennes Il re
bellions woman why had t,od been
so unjust to here Why coutd tie not
have taken some poor little neglected
orphan, or onc from homc where
other ones could console with their
sweet presence for the loss ~ uut2
Why was her oue little blossom chosen,
after having bcen given her just long
enough to make her life bright. with
the sunshine ot 1T, presence hut
to bc taken away: Ah' Il was bit.
ter. The blow wn. heavy. With
"A sob nnd moan, hcr cyeltds close
mist clears away shc secs beauti.
ful Angel standing beside her best he
motions to her "a come with hlm
She arises, and, though her steps arp
heavy seems to be travelling
through imnea-uahle space
After awhile She hears faint music
then 1t seems to swell louder and
louder, iu Gloria tn LNcrlsts. Size
turns to her guide to ask the meaning
of ii ALL but he smiles aud aags
Wait only little while in fesv
moments they arrive ~ the gates pf u
beautiful City. The gates swing back
the Angel beelkune the music bursts
into Ii loud Husanna. and thr mother
finds hcraclf in front of great white
Throne, in the midst af host 0f an-
gels.
tn amaze shc gazcs at the throne.
made giorionsly bright bg au Invisible
Presence, anal seea at the funt her
baby. guarded bG two Angels rhe
Angels of Innocence and Purity. Niiha
sad look On its bahy face II itattempI@ ~
spread IT, snow white wings, bnt they
lr0op. a@ III toU heavy t9 le tp1Fne
With cry oE tDh. my bailey euthe
back to me. tine mother tries to clasp
the tiny form-~but thr Angels HaFs
hcr bAek Then lhe little one hpeass.
Mother do ugt weep s1, your tears
weight down uy wings aaut NJ HY
with she other Angels aat 1 eam n0t
while y0n weep iir cnmforted arm
not sale in my Fnthern Kingdom
The mother ceased beer weeping 7ar
saws her little one iift lts winEst aud
then with joyful smile. ii saartd
away 81 join the singing Angels. with
Kate Power's review., 1894-11-10

a sigh the sleeper awokc comforted,
for had she not seen her darling safe
In the foldg anil had not our savior
said. suffer the little Children to
come unto me, and forbid them not
for II such II the kingdom ~ Goa.
y. Il. NJ
Kate Power's review., 1894-11-10
WHEN IS 4 WOMAN AT LIE REsn

hE NuNetmt% t%'T AsatftFS ffWtttE dn8FRtfN
contains a number ~ answers from
celebrities to the question, When II
woman ag her best. mentally and phys.
ically9" 0ail llamllton's answer
brief but pretty guod IS, 'At what awv.
la your opinion II woman af her
heat. mentally and physically" ~
hcr mnrri avr especially " that tn
votvr as In nnt uncommon. her dut
asc.
4 portion II Elizabeth Clusters un.
sNvr II ns tollowt
The uoFeltst Nhn caters entirely
ta thu puhlic public which rr.
fuses $50 submit tu anything hnt rBgh.
teen .year-nlh herolneh pictures tu -.
girls, an hlUan innovsuue anil sim.
pllrity Then Dc rndaWa thesg young
creatures with attributes which reveal
depth uf character. talent and thv Aub,
/ tlr charm which come nf worldly wia
dom
/ W. are compelled to hrlicvc III the
E. doctrine Ut transmigratluu tur the hs.
roinp nf extreme youth must have had
/ u previous existence Ma have attained
/ "a that experience hnd Judgment nnd
/ rtoh mental endowment that years
alone can give.
/ cannot rnthuac ever eighteen
/ though II In too mueh ltkr i still
/ life iandacape where sFe Isnd ourselves
/ searching the horizon for even iRtirr
F. in outline in girl II eighteen we
/ seldom find the expression III thr
+ face that ta thr rpAl beauty
/ have long thnnRhs that nt thtrty-tirr
/ il woman was maat attractive far ahr
+ Ii sftll young though hrr hIoan mny
/ have gone somewhat
/ W. Will take II fnr granted that HY
/ that ttmr She has rumr tntu thag t~aAt
dawry that woman ean have, mar
riagr and maternity nnr aWahrna
transforms. etfyatca, t'he other teHehs
- ali lessons and renders unnecessary
I the daily hattie W. muat all make
know. nats no questions 0f mothrrA
+ and soldiers; hr iiinRa Wlir the door
4 Some mnn aayA. Give nr woman
without history. nnd Fst ,ehat char.
nrttsr II perfected without thu suffering
and srif-drulnt that ho frequently eumr
{ before thirty ayr7
! woman at thirty five has enshnsl.
asn without gushs shr dlacrtmsnatea
aud ~ quite #urv what ahT Altwa. The
Ahrnptnrsa uf youth hAN Rlrun wag ~
I tHr s0ftcninR and tWhslning graee uf
+ nAtartty. she haas still passionate in.
+ teneity III heart and gFvht eapatiIlity Ell
{ devotion heat nhr has reserve. anil
daws d9 nor gssgk mt hrr sleeve
Versatility and animation arr hers.
hnt underneath ali II rrpaaF that makes
I vDn sssfsb tst remain tu Aueh an htfnspM.
7 phrre,
iu short, tIrrs is tigat pglae, mental
andgshyaieAi which comes III loOksng
]. lifr aud ill., capabilities, ita dntirs, itA
drltghtA. AqNnrr tn thr saaH.
Kate Power's review., 1894-11-10
| enclose i letter to

enclose letter To
You which received from Mrs. Nath,
Gooch, Of Nashville, daughter Of Capt
). j. Ridley Of your regiment during
the war. Please try to get up aS com.
plcte a record Of Capt. Ridley and his
services as you can, and return IL "a
me with this letter. So can send IL to
the daughter of as gallant AT artillery
officer a. We had during the war II
could do ii myself | would not trouble
You, but was never thrown intimate
iy with Capt Ridley. think the pres.
ent Acknowledgement was the officer
who commanded the section of his bat
terry at Chickasaw Bayou, and feel
sure you can give the details of his ser.
vices just before the fall If ticlssnurg.
III mistake not, he was killed at Balt-
er.s Creek.
Asking an early reply as you can
give me. am
Your friend. :. d. LEE
Kate Power's review., 1894-11-10

AemCurruEAL COLLEGE, MISS.
Nov 3, 1891
Coi. j. H.. P0trey. JaclSon, Miss
DEAR Coz 0NFf.a@
Kate Power's review., 1894-11-10
JACKSON. MISS. Nov

DEAR GfN. LRE: am In receipt of
yours, enclosing letter from Mrs.
Gooch. which | take pleasure iu an
swering bY first mail Perhaps arm
the only one who can give you the de.
sired information $50 fully
samuel Jones Ridley was a native of
Tennessee; u successful planter In Mad
ison county, Miss. when the war broke
out lie enlisted In the Confederate
service on the 9aud uf March. 1868. and
at The organization Of the First Rcgi.
mcnt Mississippi Light Artillery was
elected Captain 81 Company T. an
eight-gun battery of 33O men think
hr received the unanimous vote Of the
Company lie wa 40 years of age when
enlisted. dark complexion, grey eyes,
feet, inches high. He was splcn.
did specimen Of manhood "a typical
Southern planter aud gentleman
was his first Orderly Sergeant. and
sustained that intimate relation to him
until promoted TO thc adiutancy of the
regiment, H. was loved and respected
by every member of the Battery. lie
was killed at the battle If Bakers
Greek, t0r Champion fil)y aud was
personally directing the hrtnE 1f hta
guns when shot down flc remained
on the hin after the infantry support
had retired. when H. aud several N bis
men went down under the terrible fire
of the enemy
During the session NJ thc Interstate
Dairymans Convention iii this city
several years ago, Col. Curtis. or wis.
cousin, WAS ny guest; anti in the
course uf some conversation about var
times / learned thatit WAS biz command
that captured the battery. H. described
the condnet of its Captain as most he
role, and said that he would like much
10 know his name. tic WAS certainly
surprised and delighted when | gave
him the desired informatton~
capt. Ridley was not promoted as
Kate Power's review., 1894-11-10
CAPT. S J. RIDLEY.
a LOVING DAUGHTER GErs DESIRED ~

FORMATION CONCERNING mn