davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1890-09-25

lie had been driving horse car for
four years, and got little bit more
weary-looking every day. 81 can't
stand it no longer" he said at last II
amt a-going to have any more women
finding fault and claiming that they
don't have courteous treatment" There
was woman standing on the next cor
rcr. lie stopped his horses, dismounted
from his perch, and going toward the
curbstone, lifted his hat and inquired:
DO you propose making use of this
vehicle to-day?" 'Sirw she said in
tones of astonishment. ado you wish
TO ride in this horse-car? II so, | will
gladly escort you to it, procure you a
seat, and hand your faro to the con-
ductor. | aim to please" why, l
never heard of such impertinence" she
stammered. II did intend riding on
your car, but l shall certainly wait for
the next one. And you may expect a
complaint from me at the superintend-
ent's Office concerning your conduct,
sir" He remounted the stool and
pulled his hat down over his eyes.
"'Tain't no use! Geddup!' was all he
said. Washington Post
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1890-09-25
A Costly LnXurr.

Irate Father tell you this extrav
agance has got to stopi
Young HopefGl-Now, father, do he
reasonable. You know it's all the style
to have dissipated son. and you can't
have enc without paying for ia prlyi'
lega-MunseY's Weekly.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1890-09-25
A Trunk Isp,f

Little Boy-Pa, what is a trunk rail
road?
Father-Well, my son. I expect the
railroad thai goes to Saratoga is tranl
line.-Texas Siftings
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1890-09-25
WOMEN AND THEIR RIGHTS.

WYOMING gave NJ an entire dav TO tho
celebration of its admission to the
Union with equal rights for women se-
cured. All over the State, up among
her mountains, on her prairies, among
her mines, and wherever there was
human habitation, there was glad
thanksgiving.
THE Taxpayers Of Shelbyville, KY,
are to vote upon issuing bonds for water
works; that is, the men Taxpayers. The
Shelbyville News remarks of this caas
of taxation without Representations: ut
does not look just or right to debar
women property owners from voting on
the water-works proposition simply be-
cause they are not men. When prop
erty qualifica tion is required to settle
any question, every one irrespective of
sex, should be granted the privilege of
a voice in the matter"
THE law of Georgia permits married
women to have the same property rights
| as their husbands. There has been
married woman's property clause in the
constitution since just after the war,
| but its meaning has never been exactly
settled. There was no doubt that any
property which had belonged to a wom-
an before marriage, or which came TO
her by gift or inheritance afterward,
was hers, to control or dispose of as she
pleased; but whether after marriage
women could buy property, make con-
tracts, and do business in their own
right was the question The Supreme
Court of the State says they can; thus
putting women on level with men be-
fore the law in this espect.-Spring-
field Republican.
DIR. MARY F. THOMAS says: "Thou-
sands of women gave their hearts rich
est treasures, in the persons of their
husbands, sons and brothers, to the
struggle for freedom; numbers of wom-
en- to the hospitals in the building
proper, those on the river and on the
tented field, wherever suffering men
were found. Other thousands remained
at home, managing the farms and busi-
ness houses, making and shipping sani-
tary stores to the army at every point
While we do not ask recognition Of
political equality for women as recon-
pense for service performed, this is
strong evidence that women, in all times
Of emergency, are considered power in
the government even though deprived
of the active duties u citizenship By
lths government"
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1890-09-25

happy unless sne Is oewllderlng yoaf
palate with new ones, and setting before
you concoctions which you have never
dreamed of, even during tho widest pull
sations of the gustatory nerve.
The Scotch have proyerb: 'The
evening brings a hamc." Perhaps it is
this sense Of having all who are dearest
to her under this same roof-trec each
night that SO often commends to won.
an her favorite home-idea. But this
sense must be greatly interfered with
when she lives in boarding house, an
hotel, or fiat; for the same roof which
covers her and hers, covers also multi.
tude to whom she is Indifferent 1t is
necessary to her peace of mind as we'll
as her peace of body that she shall have
a cottage in the suburbs If she can not
have a brown-stone mansion, or even
little brick house, in the metropolis.
II she can own, actually own, without
mortgage, a cottage in thesuburbs, with
a wee bit of garden attached, and if she
have bought and paid for that cottage
by her own unaided efforts, she is a
proud as well as happy woman-and
she deserves to be!
Thore she will bring her children up,
unless, indeed, thoy are already mar.
riageable, as alas! they are apt to be by
the time her ambition has achieved it.
self. Perhaps, however, she can have
her girl married from this house, and
through long stretch of years to come
her children and their children will re.
turn TO eat their Thanksgiving and
Christmas dinners there, and she will
have something of that feeling which
belongs to manorial rights. The real
idea of home is that it is a permanent
abiding place, where every kind of hon
orable love finds nurture and expansion;
where the noblest and sweetest and
most sacred feelings are expressed;
where traditions OF the heart are begot-
ten, and generation after generation
brings its incense and its worship True,
this idea is hampered, if not crushed, in
its growth in the majority of cases; but
the germ is there, and it is germ that
lies at the foundation of all that is de-
lightful in family and social intercourse.
IN. Y. Home journal.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1890-09-25
False Ideas of the Girl Graduate.

False Ideas of the Girl Graduate.
AS the girl graduate will have to suf-
fer from unreasonable criticism, so she
will often suffer from exaggerated ex-
pectations. 1t will be assumed that be-
cause she has spent four years out of her
twenty years of life-more or less--at a
college that she will be in all respects
pattern being as to knowledge, temper,
dress, demeanor and grammar. But why
should the four years be expected to
count for so much and the previous six.
teen years for nothing? Boys retain for
life the impress of their childish associ-
ations; the refinement or coarseness, the
knowledge or ignorance, of their early
homes will bo source of lasting influ-
ence. College does something to equal
ize, but it can not do every thing One
may hear not merely the recent gradu-
ates, but the professors who train them,
using inelegancics of speech or pronun-
citation which have clung round them all
their lives, the bequest of childish asso-
Citations. Granting that girls are sew
eral degrees quicker in observation and
adaptation, yet the same thing will
be true of them. And so in point of
character. AS we see college bred men
engage in public affairs, some of them
with a purifying influence going out
from them, while others outdo their as
sociates in all mean arts, so there will
be corresponding variety, though per-
haps less extreme, among women. No
course of study, no diploma, can guaran-
tee personal nobleness or obliterate the
difference between one type of character
and another. AS years go on, the fact
of college education will soon fall back
into the past, and become only one fac
tor in the personal career; but all high
qualities that have taken root in the
young nature will grow and grow in pro-
portion to the depth of the soil and to
the joint influence of sunshine and rain.
II w. Higginson, in Harper's Bazar
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-20

disappeared and Mrs. Mccarthy has
never seen him since. Believing that
the state of his finances had superin-
duced dependency sufficiently agpra-
waited to have caused him, like McGinty.
to hunt the bottom of the ''say," she.
seeing Rinkenbach covered with
brass buttons, took him for
the public administrator and turned
over the watch to him. He in turn
handed it to Chief Glass, who deposited
it in the police museum, as the biggest
curiosity ever gathered in by the force.
1t may be described as one-lung watch
Ian importation from the east. There
is about one pound of brass to it, but the
absence OF wheels makes up for that. 1t
does not go unless it is carried. Mrs.
Mccarthy yesterday tackled Officer
Rinkenbach and accused him of having
kept the heirloom for himself. The
policeman did not like that, but he was
still more annoyed when the lady
accused him of being no officer. She
was willing, however, to compromise,
and the compromise was effected for
fifty cents. The watch will remain in
the museum, and Mrs. Mccarthy now
admits that Officer Rinkenbach is "a
rale purlice and gintleman."
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-20

A few days ago Charles L. Post was
sentenced to forty days. imprisonment
for petty larceny. Post is hopeless
monomaniac when intoxicated. Moth
ing below a hot stove would stave off
his kleptomaniac tendencies. From
one party he stole blacking-brushes,
from another chair. When a man
gets that low down in stealing he should
keep sober and study taste for bank
robbing or forgery, which is much
more profitable as well as less dam
gerous. This Post, who represents the
sOtay watch company, at least go his
card states, and who on the same au-
thority, is connected with Penniman
4 Duke Of % Sutter street, San Fran
cisco, is man of decent exterior, what
ever may be the appearance of the in
terror, and Justice Austin when impos-
ing sentence. suspended it for twenty
stour hours; in other words he made it a
floater, giving Post twenty7four hours to
fioat, walk or break-beam out of town.
The man did not avail himself of this
leniency. but deliberately remained
around town trying to gather in whisky,
StAOSOA uohCC, CHdlIo dlu OLIcT SOCuS ana
chattels. Detective Auble saw the
kleptomaniac on the street yesterday
morning and brought him to the asylum
for the wicked on Second street. Among
some of the documents found on the pris-
oner was tho copy of a telegram to his sis
ter Mignon, a school teacher in an Ohio
town: II beg of you, for the sake of all,
wire the chief of police fifty dollars, or
six months chain gang for me.
Charlie" The next message was to his
brother, Jacob Post, engineer at the
city hall, Columbus, Ohio, and was SIM
ilarly worded. Both were collect dis
patches. Post was connected with the
Columbus Watch company, and left
there July last. He admits in a letter
to friend at Downey that, as a nice
starter, he was arrested here. Instead
of leaving town Post remained here, and
now he will have to tarry in the city
Jail forty nights and worry on the chain
gang forty days. This will in all likeli-
hood break up his connection with the
'Otay Watch company.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-20
ELECTION PROCLAMATION.

SO. All that portion of the County of San
Joaquin comprising the City of stockton, one
member.
not included in the Fiftv-eighth District, one
member.
go. The county of Amador, one member.
81. The County of Calaveras, one member
SO. The county of Tuolumne, one member
63. All that portion of the County of Santa
Clara comprising the Townships of Almaden
Redwood, Fremont, Alviso and Santa Clara, one
member.
"a. All that portion of the County of Santa
Clara comprising the City of San Jose, ,One MEM
Der.
IS. All that portion of Santa Clara County
comprising the townships of Milpitas, Burnett
and Gilroy, and all of the Townships Of San
Jose except the City of San Jose, one mem
Der.
66. The County of stanislaus, one member
81. The Counties of Merced and Marfpcsa,
66s. The County Of San Benito, one member.
III. The County Of Tuiare, one member
r. The Counties of alpine, Mono and Inyo,
73 The County of San Luis Obispo one
a. The County of Santa Barbara, one mem
rs. The Counties Kern and Ventura, one
76 All that portion of Los Angeles County
contained in the Townships of SOledad, San
Fernando, El Monte, San Gabriel, La Ballona,
Azusa, Wilmington, San Antonio, and all that
portion of Los Angeles Township not contained
within the city limits of Los Angeles City, one
member.
N. That portion of Los Angeles County con-
tanned within the limits of The City of Los An
7s The County of Orange and all that por-
tion of che County of Los Angeles not included
in the Seventy-sixth and Seventy seventh AS
sembly Districts, one member.
70. The County of San Bernardino, one MEM
ber
80. The County of San Diego, one member.
The Legislature at its twenty eighth session,
proposed an amendment to Section 8, Article
XII, relating to the adoption of charters of
cities. The Constitution provides that the
Legislature shall submit amendments to the
people in such manner and at such time as is ex-
pedient The Legislature having failed to pro-
vide for the submission of the above amend
ment, / am not justified in calling upon the
people to vote. thereupOn.
And / do hereby offer a reward of one hun
dred dollars for the arrest and conviction of
any and every person violating any of the pro-
visions of Title w, Part l, of the Penal Code;
such reward to- be paid until the total amount
hereafter expended for the purpose reaches the
sum of ten thousand dollars.
In witness whereof, l. r. w. Waterman, Gov
ernor of the State of California, have hereunto
set my hand and caused the Great Seal of the
State to be affixed, at the City of sacramento,on
this the first day of October, in the year of our
Lord one thousand eight hundred and ninety.
r. w. WATERMAN,
IsEAL.l Governor.
Attest: WIN. c. HENDRICKS.
Secretary of State.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-20

rTvHE ANNUAL w. R. G. UNION FAIR WILL
1 open October 2Oclosing October 25, at New
Armory hall, opposite postoffice. Luncheon
will be served each day from IL to O'Clock
Dancing each evening from 10 to IL D. m.
Grand Ball Monday night. Tradesmen,s March
Wednesday and Friday evenings. The hall will
represent Tented Field; draperfes-natiopal
colors There will be several New and Attrac-
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-20
First Supervisorial District.


AzUsA TOWNSHIP.
Azusa Voting Precinct-At John Shelton's Of
fee.
Inspectors-John Shelton, G. v. Cain.
Judges-David H, Tompkins, Robert B. Ma
than
Clerks-John w. Jeffrey, VIM. H. Adams
Glend0ra Voting Preeinct-At school house.
Inspectors-J. ]. West, A. E. Englehardt
Rdges-Thomas Kamphefner, J. w. Keiser.
Clerks-E. R. Jeffrey, John Bender.
Ell MONTE TOWNSHIP.
Duarte Voting Precinct--At school house.
Inspectors-E. H. Boden, R. NJ. Haydock
Judges-R. R. Smith, Jacob H. Schrode
Clerks-Arthur Blaine, E. B. Norman.
FL Monte Voting Precinct-At Bell & Lang
stadters warehouse.
Inspectors-M. Metcalfe, J. A. McGirk.
Judges-John Hayes, 7. A. Saxon.
Clerks-B. F. Baker, J. v. Harmon.
Farmdale Voting Precinct-At Five-Mile
House.
1nspectors-A. B. cristy, W. F. Henning.
Judges-B. w. Hilten, T. H. Sappington.
Clerks-B. johnson, B. Fellows
Old Mission Voting Precinct-At Bayse's
store
Inspectors-J. D. Durfee, Geo. D. McCaige.
Judges-H. B. McMaster, d. C. Dean,
Clerks-W. H. Wright, L. Farmer.
Monrovia Voting Precinot-At Judge Nor.
mans Office.
nspectors-Richard Monroe, L. Barnes.
Judges-G. A. Lawrence. P. T. Seymour.
Clerks-George Pearson, R. H. Mullaly.
PASADENA TOWNSHIP.
North Pasadena Voting Precinct At Painters
Car barn
Inspectors-C W, Buchanan, c. r. Tones.
!udges-J W. Woodworth, ]. w. Wilson.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-20
CcHooL FOR DANCING.

Academy at 313 and 315x South Main
street. Glass for ladies and gentlemen Monday
commencing Monday evening, October 8, 1880,
Class for advanced pupils Tuesday evenings
only, from to 10 p. M, commencing Tuesday
misses and masters, Saturday afternoons only,
from $3.50 to $50 p. m, commencing Saturday
Oct. 11th, Juvenile class, ages, to years, Sat
urdays only, 1870 to $3.50 p. m, commencing
October 11th. Send for circular.
satisfactory reference required from all
strangers.
HENRY J. KRAMER,
Tnatruotor
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-20
RINKENBAcH's TROUBLE.
"A Brass Watch and an Irish Landlady
Make Him Indignant.

Officer Rinkenbach was very indig-
nant yesterday. About seven months
ago man who was without money ap-
piled to Mu. Mccarthy, a lodging house
keeper on Boyd street, for bed, and, as
security, put up brass watch as big as
. frying pan. In the morning this mys-
terious, as we'll = impecunious lodger,
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-20
A Pleasing Sense

OF health and strength renewed and of ease and
comfort follows the use of Syrup of Figs, as ii
acts in harmony with nature to effectually
cleanse tn esystem when costive and bilious.
For sale in soc. and S1.OO bottles by leading
druggists
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-20
ELECTION NOTICE.

The Board of Supervisors of Los Angeles
County hereby give notice, pursuant to the
Proclamation of the Governor of the State of
California that election will be held
throughout Los Angeles County on
TUESDAY, THE 4TH DAY OF NOvEM-
BIER, 1890.
The polls must be opened at SUNRISE on the
morning OF the day of election, and must be
kept open until FIVE O'CLOCK ON THE
EVENING of the same day, when the polls
shall be closed, at which election the qualified
electors throughout the County of Los Angeles
are to vote for the following named officers,
viz:
GOVERNOR.
A NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
A SECRETARY OF STATE.
CONTROLLER.
A TREASURER.
AN ATTORNEY GENERAL.
SURVEYOR GENERAL.
A CLERK OF THE SUPREME COURT.
SUPERINTENDENT OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION.
A REPRESENTATIVE TO THE CONGRESS OF THE
UNITED STATES AT LARGE.
A REPRESENTATIVE TO THE CONGRESS OF THE
UNITED STATES from the Sixth Congressional
District.
A RAILROAD COMMISSIONER for the Third
District.
MEMBER OF THE STATE BOARD OF EQuALI-
zATIoN from the Fourth District.
ONE CHIEF JUSTICE OF THE SUPREME COURT.
THREE ASSOCIATE JUSTICES OF THE SUPREME
COURT.
"A STATE SENATOR from the Thirty ghth Sem
atorial District.
A MEMBER OF ASSEMBLY from the Seventy
sixth Assembly District.
A MEMBER OF THE ASSEMBLY from the
Seventy-seventh Assembly District.
A MEMBER OF THE ASSEMBLY from the
Seventy-eighth Assembly District.
FOUR SUPERIOR JUDGES.
A SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS.
A SHERIFF.
A COUNTY CLERK.
A TREASURER.
AN ASSESSOR.
AN AUDITOR.
A DISTRICT ATTORNEY.
A RECORDER
A PUBLIC ADMINISTRATOR.
A TAX COLLECTOR.
A CORONER.
COUNTY SURVEYOR.
A SUPERVISOR in, the 1st Supervisorial Dis
trict.
SUPERVISOR in the 3rdl Supervisorial Dis
trict.
ONE JUSTICE OF THE PEACE in Los Angeles
City Township.
Two JUSTICES OF THE PEACE in each of the Ju-
dicial Townships of the County, except the Los
Angeles City Township
Two CoNsTABLEs in each of the Judicial
Townships of the County
Two CITY JUSTICES OF THE PEACE in Los An
geles City.
ONE ROAD OvERsEER in each Road District
of the County.
THREE WATER COMMISSIONERS and
ONE WATER OvERsEER for each Water District
in the County.
And it is hereby ordered that the polls be
opened for the purposes set forth in the fore
going Proclamation at the places herein named,
and the following named persons are hereby
appointed Inspectors, Judges and Clerks of said
election:
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-20

Good coffee necessitates good cream. Use
Highland Unsweetened Condensed Milk and
you have the best.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-20
Bakery.

Ebinger's bakery and ice cream and dining
parlors, cor. Third and 8. Spring SITS.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-20

Buy can of Highland Unsweetened
Condensed Milk, use it according to directions
and you will be delighted.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-20

No more trouble about fresh cream If you use
Highland Unsweetened Condensed Milk. Ask
your grocer for it.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-20

Philadelphia Lager, fresh from the brewery,
on draught in all the principal saloons, de-
livered promptly in bottles or kegs. Office
and Brewery, 238 Also street. Telephone 91
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-20
California Vinegar and Pickle Works,
Telephone No. 359.
Our Home Rrev.

Removed to 555 Banning street, opposite soar
factory, near Alameda and First streets, one.
half block from electric light works.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-20

Senour's Celebrated Floor Paint
At SERVER 4 Quinn, LAG South Main street.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-20

Make your own cream from Highland Un-
sweetened Condensed Milk. 1t is delicious
economical and does not sour.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-20
A WATCH AGENTS. TIME.
HIS is TOO FAST AND NOW HE
MUST GO SLOW.

Charlie Post Confirmed Kleptomania.
Whom Loaded With Beer He Will
Take Anything Short of Hot Stove.
He Refuses to Float and Is Looked
Up.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-20

Highland Unsweetened Condensed Milk is
delicious for table use and all culinary purposes
Dilute it either with fresh dairy mils or water
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-20
Manioca, for puddings, at Jevne's,

Frank x. Engler.
Piano regulator and tuner, 119 s. Olive St.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-26
4 poyrOFFfCE WArCHYAy ARRESTED.

stephen D. Houghtaling, who has been for twenty
three years in the postal service first as letter carrier
and then as trusted night Waterman at the Postomce
was arrested yesterday by Postofce Inspector MOTIFS
lIorchtaling was one Of those old employees in whom
officials have The utmost confidence and his arrest was
a surprise to all who knew him. Packages have fire.
ouenty been missed recently from the inquiry depart
men to which letters and packages not properly ad
dressed are sent Iroushtans has access to the room
az night ON Wednesday night Inspector Morris, who
closet doors and abstract several articles Of small
value. The accused man burst into tears when ar,
DENY his guilt He will probably be leniently dealt
with on account OF his years of faithful service.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-26
OPPOSED TO SELLING FRUIT BIZ WEIGHT

Representatives Of various industries appeared Dc
fore the Committee on Markets of the Board OF Alder
men yesterday to give their views on the proposed
ordinance directing that all fruit and vegetables he SOLO
In this city by weight. G S. Palmer, an importer
Of and dealer IN fruits, urged that the ordnance II
enforced, would impede business so much that inc
fruits would become stale. r. >. NJ. Day, large
LANDER Of foreign, California and FLORIDA lrts ue
cared that it would be impossible to weigh the Iruis
Oh It's arrival here there was 10 room on the piers
or at the railroad stations r. II. Thorn, commits
sion dealer, thought that the proposed ns'ricliohs
would injurc tho fruit business here greatly T. J."
GcodseII q handler chiefly of Spanish aud CALIFORNIA
fruits dwclt on the speed with which the products
had to be handled here in order TO avoid loss. ~
,rould take twenty -four horS to weigh the nnit no
received on some days, and this meant ruin to his
business. - r.,.;. p.,,ro,a
Company said that one pier 10000 pacKases
were sometimes landed in one day IL would pc ny,
possible to weigh the fruit the pier is TINS woua
fnFs three times as much time rs the unloading OF
the cars would Vice-president stanford; OF the
Ga Dominion steamship Line, said the ordinance u
passed would divert much OF the fruit and vegetable
Trade from New York to other markets. TIC hatihg
viii be continued Thursday at p. H.