davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-02-02

and V, Twenty-fourth and Twenty-fifth
streets State and county tax. 60 cents;
. IL ~
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-02-02

No. 36l4-Against east ten feet of lot three
and west ten feet of lot four, n and o,
Twenty seventh and Twenty eighth
streets. State and county tax, 81 so, costs,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-02-02

totdl ttA anu COSts-.
No. 5SS0-Against Charles Conley and G.
Jeffrey, mortgage interest in all north of
A. B. Railroad of section three, township
five, range seven. State and county tax.
Sc 56; costs, So cents; total tax and costs.-S7
No. 5Si7-Against Elizabeth Bowstead and
mortgage interest in east fifty acres of
northeast quarter of section twenty-nine,
township eight. range five. State and
county tax slS rs; COSTS 81 Il; total tax
nfoic
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-02-02
Lots aud Blocks, and Fractions
Thereof, in the City of sacra-
erS

No. S576-Against lot one, and G, Thirtieth
and ThiTty-first streets. State and county
tax, s. 60; COS S, GO cents; total tax and
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-02-02

No. 1870 Against west half of lot five, I
and U, Twenty ninth and Thirtieth streets;
State and county tax, 81 %; costs, 81 cents:
tntol ,ar and oes.c 90
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-02-02

SIS; cost, 81 IS; total tax AID costs........S26
No. 2707-Agsirst pm Bauqnier and
mortgage interest in Forth hall of lot ten,
and z. Twelfth and Thirteenth streets.
State and county tax, 81; costs, 20 cents:
tOtal tax and costs 81
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-02-02


No. 5992-Against S. StamI eT and lots nine,
ten aud eleven, block fifty-two, Folsom,
and improvements and personal property.
State and county tax, SIS %; costs, 81 II;
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-02-02


No. 5s4S-Against Fred. Schwears and
swamp Land Survey No. 344 ION Tyler
Island), in section twenty, township four,
range four, one hundred and ffty-five
acres, and improvements and personal
property. State and county tax. $40 So;
costs; S. Go; total tax and costs
No. 5S60-Against George II. Smith and
tract of land bounded north by Bennett,
east by Sloppy, south by Brighton road,
west by Bandeen. estimated five acres.
State and county tax, 81 D: costs, Sc cents;
total tax and costs ............. ...........Sl S
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-02-02

No. 194s-Against Lynch and Rothang and
south half Of west half of lot ten,
and c, Twelfth and Thirteenth streets,
and Improvements. State and county
tax. 81 80; costs, 81 %; total tax and costs.s5
No. l955-Against Sarah a. Uren and mort
gage interest in south one hundred and
thirty-five feet of lot five, and J, Twenty
sec5nd and Twenty-third streets. State
and county tax, 81 so; costs 65 cents; total
tox opd onstS
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-02-02

No. 3606-Agsinst north half of south half of
lot one, NJ and N, Nineteenth and Tween
tieth streets, ard Improvements. State
TO and costs
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-02-02

No. 667l-Against lot twelve, block N.
Highland Park. State and county tax
81 Is; special school tax, 20 cents costs,
81 cents; total tax and costs .................s2
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-02-02


No. 636 Against Quong Chu Co. and lot tive,
block No ten, Folsom, ard improvements.
State and county tax, So %, costs 81 26;
tnfal u Y and rnftS-......--.. -. - s.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-02-02


No. 4s4l-Against c. Holland and all west of
county road of east half of northwest quar-
ter of section seventeen township eight
range six, seventy acres. State and county
tax, 81 80; costs, IS cents; total tax and
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-09-11
Where's the Difference7

Looked at with a view to fair play
and justice, the right of the women to
a vote would be clear, says Lucy Stone.
To illustrates: In one town lives a
man who owns his house and land, and
who has family Of children. Next
door to him lives a woman who also
owns her house and land, and who has
a family Of children. This man and
woman have the same personal and
property rights, and the same family
interests Is it not clear that by right
and fair dealing they should both have
vote on the questions that concern
them alikep
Out on ranch lives ayoung man
who took up land. He has conformed
to the law. He has proved up" on his
land, owns it, and will make his home
on it But on another ranch lives a
young woman who took up land. She
has conformed to the law, she has
proved up on her land, owns it, and
will make her home on it. BY all fair
dealing, the young woman should have
vote as we'll as the young man.
Husbands, fathers and widowers have
special interests to protect, and they
will have votes to protect them. Wives,
mothers and widows have special in
terests to protect In all fair dealing,
they should also have votes to protect
those interests The men who upheld
slavery are ashamed Of it now. The
men who deny equal rights to womer
will surely be ashamed of it in the fu
ture.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-09-11
New Forms of Drunkenness.

Dr. Albert Day, the well-known
superintendent of the Washingtonian
Home in this city, has been for many
years one of the most busy and sue.
cessful workers in the ranks OF
Temperance men. His testimony on
drunkenness and its causes, therefore.
is that Of an expert. He declared, in
an utterance recently published in tho
Boston Herald. that he has known
people to become drunk not only on
the ordinary spirituous liquors, but on
Jamaica ginger, chloral, cocaine,
Quinine, various nerve tonics or patent
foods. and even on tea. He used these
words also:
"The tendency Of these days seems
to be toward new forms Of inebriety.
and the effect Of alcoholic indulgence
now is much more injurious because
the practice Of adulteration has be-
come so extensive Then the odium
which attaches to the use Of alcohol
has led many people in high places to
cultivate q haoit Of secret tipping,
and such people frequently devise an
original method Of securing the effect
Of inebriety without subjecting them
selves to the charge of using alcohol.
Consequently the use OF outlandish
and sometimes deadly drugs is awfully
on the increase"
These are solemn words They
should remind us that. terrible as in
temperance in the use Of liquor is, it is
neither the only, nor probably the
worst, form. The lesson to be learned,
by Divine help, is that Of self-control,
Of power to resist temptations to evil
indulgence, whether in liquor or any
thing else.-Boston Congregationalist.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-09-11
New Occupations.

The righteousness of women 10 prov
ing a great aid to those who must be
self-supporters. The alacrity with
which they see an opening and
make a business is, well-as quick
as women. The "seminors" of the city
are good examples-women OF educa.
ton who post society women on cur
rent topics. literary. political and
scientific, enabling them to converse
intelligently. In London number Of
women are serving as guides They
are wonderful improvement on the
usual parrot-like type. The general
governess is becoming an institution at
summer resorts. She takes the child
rem of the parents hand by the hour.
and not only makes them happy and
gives the mothers rest but earns good
salary by it. too. A clever young girl
with camera picks up points here and
there which the artists and the illus
trated papers buy. Another clever
girl discovers that she can become q
caterer; perhaps she makes only cakes.
perhaps serves whole meals, and thus
earns livelihood. Another who paints
on china buys kiln and fires her own
and her neighbors' wares. The sum
total of the women earning comfortable
incomes in these odd ways is very large.
'-Chautauquan.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-09-11

man sat down and counted his bonds
and said: why, / am worth $40. 600"
And he was But what made him so?
Was 1t the bonds or his faith in the
bonds? As long as he looked upon
them as so much waste.paper he WAS
poor. And II he had continued so to
regard them he would have been poor
all his days.
The holder Of Government securities
is not rich because he holds certain
pieces of paper. but because. he has
faith in them. This faith is precious
because 1t has basis in the real value
of what he possesses And such is
Christian faith. The revised version
reads, faith IN the righteousness Of
our God and Saviour Jesus Christ"
His righteousness is the basis on which
our hopes rest. His promises, though
exceedingly great and precious. are re-
liable because He laid foundation for
them in his obedience and His death.
They were but words uttered. or writ
ten.- or printed. and yet they are of in
estimable value, because he who issued
them is able to redeem them all. The
bank OF grace has never suspended pay
ment and never will. Its resources are
40 infinite as the veracity Of God, and
as the merits OF the sacrifice and medi.
tation Of Jesus Christ. When the
vaults are full Of gold and the cashier
Is honest, and the bank Is open all the
time, we ought to be satisfied with its
bills We ought to consider ourselves
rich in proportion to the amount Of
them we hold. Now we are told that
there are no less than three thousand
promises in the Bible. We can claim
each and all OF them II we will. Three
thousand bonds on the treasury in
Heaven-who can be poor with such
securities in handp
So we see that there Is no excuse for
spiritual poverty. The remedy for it
Is in our own hands. Let us sit dowr
and count our wealth. Let us begin at
Genesis and 60 over the sixty-six books.
Whenever we come to promise let us
say. that is Gods and it is mine. He
signed and sealed it and gave it to me.
/ am worth all that it represents 1t
says, TASK and you shall receive" I
can have every needed good for the
asking. What more than this could l
desirep Nay, what more than this
could I possibly. possess? God keeps
my blessings safely for me until want
them. just as my banker keeps my
money aud pays 1t out to me when l
apply for it. 1t is grand arrange
ment-this of a check-book full Of
promises. 1t makes every true be-
lever as rich as if he owned the uni
verse. for the ruler of the universe is
his Father, and says to him, all things
are yours" Such faith is indeed pre-
cious, and it is the only thing in the
world which has any real value. -Inte-
rior.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-09-11
Changed Their Tune.

Referring to the assertion sometimes
sneeringly made by coarse-minded men,
when my wife goes to the polls and
votes, she can wear the breeches," the
Glenrock (Wy.) Graphic says.
1--WE have known men to make such
a remark, and afterwards, after having
resided in Wyoming few years, and
witnessed woman suffrage in operation;
after observing the quiet and orderly
influence Of women's presence at the
polls; after noting the courtesy and re-
spect with which they are treated; after
becoming convinced that a woman is
capable Of casting her ballot at least
as intelligently as the average man.
and realizing that a lady may exercise
the right OF suffrage and be lady still
after having studied all these things.
we have known these men to regard 1t
as their duty to see that their wives
were furnished with conveyances that
they might go to the polls and vote"
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-09-11
Always a Poison.

We put a drop of alcohol into o
mans eye. 1t poisons it We try it
upon the lining OF living stomach.
Again it poisons it We study after
death the stomachs of drinking men,
and find that alcohol produces 10 reg
ular stages, redness, intense conges-
ton, morbid secretions. deeper hurt.
destruction Of parts, utter ruin. We
study its influence upon the health
and strength OF sailors and soldiers,
and find it helps to freeze them in the
Arctic regions and exhaust them in
the tropics. We watch two regi-
ments on long march in India, one
with and the other without grog. and
are driven to the conclusion that even
moderate quantities OF alcohol weaken
the muscles and break the endurance
We visit the training-grounds of oars
men. pedestrians and prize fighters,
and learn everywhere the same lessSu
alcohol is poison to muscle and
brain. -Dio Lewis.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-09-11
No Vote No Tax.

Miss Anna Smyer, who took up q
homestead claim in Dakota five years
ago. was warned recently by county
official to pay her poll-tax, which drew
forth the reply: II have just found
out that last years assessor has charged
me with poll-tax. Think 1t is funny,
and If you want to mention the fact that
I object to working out poll-tax unless
l have the privilege Of voting at the
next election you may. don't know
whether the man did 1t through spite
or through ignorance. II 1t was ig-
norance some one else may learn from
it l am past twenty-one. and don't
deny it. but l want the privilege OF
voting as we'll a. working. Dress this
up to suit yourself, and send me map
OF our blessed Dakota"
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-09-11
OLD AGE.

They call II s,poin0 dovn tho hin. Than -. a..
s. growing old, 49, S'' wv -
And speak with mourryr, .co.r,. ~,., AZ.
shsv s,ah 800 Ma'
th.. 49, ss'n'us VI 'ao pasA inc Jays
A. /, the sn,u,s !" w, x.. -,
.am.- NOV or'sns VIM Ammor'
But, oh, Il "a not going dovr-,t,. c,,,rt,r, h,.h
and higher
Until we almost see ina r,ounta,ne thot nm.
r., - ~. s,
e. 1919 s'ua' Oye grows oin'' ID Out oim
WHITE ths u,
oa,,,. -. ~ VI ,aitl Grows Ksener V per
'A' '"'''ur "or"'
Those bv.oor. d.v. .h,r.. 49,. :.
v sh not back again. N''' - ~ W.
Were there NOT also MANY d.v. \, .orrov and
put IN ~, ba a.. -.
sno oays swa'tng u.s. tne Gays Deyond
sor-o shsu aYa..c1. ~
,or sna. h nua no p'sce' Dut Joy unmarried
oi'on-
Who would exch.noo ~, shoo.,rc ,,oao tho
waving. GOLDEN grain, -.
Or when the corn r. fnIIv Nm. vor,a v,.h T.
grear ors,ns ' ''fo '' " '''S 80 "'- -
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-09-11

OF MS children,s children. even Tor
generations. HE habit OF drinking
IN an oider. workman, or IN q foreman,
or IN an employer, may bring down to
the mlresoI drunkenness and poverty
many OF inc younger employees The
genteel tippling o. the merchant is
DANGER 10 ms CLERKS. Inc sparkling
wine upon tne auie OF the LADY who
Is 2 !eaaer ,oi me to'' may work ruin
10 nundreas. IS tnere not In all these
Innings a lessoH - ior ail 81 US to learn!
~ VIII not 20 70 answer with Gains
question; Aai my brother
keeperss,a ;AtsMill. not 40 TO say that
you' ma slouatly. cam control your
appe'l.e' ana sna u yoq wish the lib
er'y u ,na8glpg. An an occasional
grass ne apos'ie faui reminds us
OF ourduty 10 our 1eiiow-man when he
says:
ams nesu .os. py any means tns lib
that are weak" : :" N' 0'N W ''''A
1t is a fact which is too often for.
gotten that the vast mass of GU, people
do not vet realize the fearful nature of
the alcoholic poison that is the active
principle in all varieties of liouor.
They condemn drunkenness. which ia
simply the result of the excessive uss
OF rum, but are blind to the fact that
the moderate use leads up to the ex.
cess, and that there is absolutely no
way to prevent that excess save by
stopping the sale and the use, even in
the most moderate quantities. There
are few people who can use rum in
mod Grafton for any length OF time
without drifting by insensible degrees
into its immoderate use. Those who
are in positions in which their ex.
ample may act injuriously upon others
owe it as a duty to their fellow-men
not to touch nor taste the Internal
poison. The blood of the lost NAV
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-09-11
WHAT II MEANS.

The True Significance Of Woman Suffrage
Among the excellent articles called
out on this side Of the water by the &C.
ton OF the English Remonstrants, was
an editorial in the New York Home
journal, which paper after re-affirm-
ing its own steadfast loyalty to the
cause said:
''Woman suffrage IL not the mere
privilege OF voting. 1t means q social
revolution. reconstruction Of society
on higher principle It means-if
you will permit the word-the woman
izing Of society. Il is not woman who
by her entrance into political life will
take the mold Of society as 1t now Is,
but society that will be nodded anew
by woman. She will not lose thereby
her distinctive attribute and charm,
but will infuse into the social state the
warmer sympathies. the disinterested-
ness, the moral enthusiasm and the
prOfounder sense Of justice that are
characteristic OF her womanhood
''In fine, the movement for woman
suffrage is but part OF the general
drift Of modern society toward a higher
principle Of organization than that
upon which 1t now rests. and its great
importance lies in the fact that it is an
essential step In this revolution-a rev.
olution which only with the aid Of wo-
mans larger sympathies and finer sense
Of justice may be peacefully accom-
plished. And not until this profound
revolution has been effected may the
author Of Robert Elsmere and those
who sympathize with her aspirations
for regenerated society hope to have
their dreams realized.
1.-The Church Universal!-that was
no fiction in medi@val times when So
ciety was constructed consistently
throughout on a basis Of force. The
Church Universal!-it will cease to b.
fiction Of modern times when society
Is reconstructed consistently on the
basis Of justice and that fraternity
which justice involves. 1t is to woman
that we look for this reconstruction.
1t is from her heart that the vitalizing
force must proceed. Its by her active
participation alone that the great work
can be achieved"
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-09-11
THE BODY POLITlC.
4 Diseased System That Needs Doctor.
ing.

A Diseased System That Needs Doctor
ing.
1t Is said that women should not vote,
because they have avenues enough now
to serve humanity. in the various
philanthropies, ETC., etc. writes Mrs
Helen p. Jenkins, in Woman's Journal.
The work that women are doing for the
poor. the miserable, the sinful. the GRIM
inal, is noble work; but these efforts do
not reach the sources OF wretchedness
and poverty and crime, and thus diminish
them. Good as they are. much needed
as these efforts are, they are but sooth-
ing applications to the sores OF dis
eased system. Would it not be well to
doctor the system and have less Of the
disagreeabie dressing OF the sores to
doP To care for the wife and children
Of drunkard, kind as it is. is not so
good service as to make it possible for
that husband to take care Of them him
self To nurse girl who has gone
astray is good work; but a still better
work is some healthful subsoiling which
will make iniquity less frequent l
think women would make excellent
doctors Of the body polite as we'll as
Of the individual body.
The women who are working for
woman suffrage see (they think they
are not mistakenly that with the ballot
they may be able to strike at the roots
of much of the wickedness and wretch
edness and poverty in the world. There
are signs Of such things already on the
earth. For instances:
In Oskaloosa, Kan. one year ago,
women were elected to all the city
offices. Those women did not seek
those Offices; they shrank at first from
filling them. Men nominated them
and helped to elect them; then they
bravely consented to take the burdens
Of Office. One year Of service has
proved so satisfactory that this year
they have all been reelected. The
Jail. which formerly had many occu-
pants, has none. The debt. which
has hung over Oskaloosa ever since
the war. has been paid of, and the city
treasury, which was empty, has now a
surplus OF one hundred dollars; and
meantime those women have not
neglected their homes Is there any
significance in thisP 1t seems to me
there is something we'll worth the
study of our people-and our legisla'
tors-in this simple but significant
story. This "ballot for women" is moi
question Of whether we women want
more responsibility or not; it is ques.
ton of duty, religious duty, national
duty. We have a nation to save and
not our own comfort to consult. W.
have race to rescue, and fine-ladyisn
must not restrain US from doing oul
work.
The spirit which prompts some wo
men to engage in the various philan
thropies in order to help their fellow
beings is the same which encourages
others to work against all obstacle
and obloquy for woman's power in tn
State; and all things shall work to
gether for good.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-09-11
WHAT WOMEN ARE DOING.

TwENTY-oNE trustees have been
chosen for the Columbia Annex, Of
whom thirteen arc women.
The Utah women are organized to
regain the suffrage which they had for
seventeen years and which they were
deprived Of by the Edmunds law.
The officers OF the Alumn4 Associa-
ton of the Harvard Annex for the
coming year are: President. Miss Annie
L. Barber. of Meadville, Pa, vice.
president. Miss Edith Stearns Cushing.
Of Cambridge. Mass; secretary and
treasurer Miss Mary Goes. Of Wor-
cester. Mass.
THE Primrose League, enrolling over
80, 900 ladies, and the more recently or
ganized Women's Liberal Federation,
now numbering $4,000, are organiza-
tions OF no little force in the politics OF
England, the Primroses being intense
ly Tory. and the Federation as in
tensely Liberal
CERTAIN property-owning women in
Vermont-the Legislature having re-
fused women the right to vote in mu-
nicipal elections-have sent in a petit
ton declaring that taxation without
representation is tyranny" and asking
to have all taxes removed from prop
erty owned by women.
Miss MARY A. BRIGHAM has been
chosen president Of Mt Holyoke Sem
mary and College She was educated
Ut Mt Holyoke. has been for twenty.
seven years associate principal OF Prof
Vests Brooklyn Heights Seminary.
and has twice been offered the presi-
dency Of Wellesley College.
The city editor OF the Muncie lind. }
Evening Herald Is "a woman-Miss
Minnie McKillip She is an energetic
uewsgasherer. meet trains. getting inter.
views at the hotels and furnishing the
printers with more copy than any
one else on the paper. Miss McKillip
is eighteen years old. petite in figure.
| and is said to be quite pretty.