davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1892-11-24
TEE CRACK CANTON.
The Sacramento Champion Corps
Gives an Exhibition.
a Large Throng Delighted With q
Drill and Dance at Armory
Hall.

Sacramento Canton, No. l, of the Pa
triarchs Militant, l. 0. 0. F., gave an
exhibition drill and ball at Armory Hall
last evening.
There was very large attendance and
the entertainment was a splendid one.
Shortly before 0 O'clock Franz's Orches-
ira struck up a lively march, and the
Sacramento Canton. in their handsome
uniforms and accompanied by Canton
Ridgley of Stockton Major Woodbridge,
marched out and took up a position on
the west side of the hall. Major Sherburn
headed the line. Then came one of the
companies of the local uniformed rank
of the Knights of Pythias, headed by
Adjutant- General C. b. Nichols. This
body lined up against the east wall.
Amid storm of applause the drill corps
of Canton Sacramento, which carried
off the first prize for drilling at the recent
coast meeting at Portland, or, put i'll an
appearance. TheIhusic stopped after the
corps had lined up in the center OF the
hall and saluted, and then under COM
mand Of Captain Erlewine the exhibition
drill by the squad began.
The drilling was simply perfect 1t
was even bewilderIng at times to the
spectators. The. marchers executed ali
sorts of movements, forming into
squares, circles, triangies, crosses, etc,
with lightning-like rapiditv. At times
they appeared to be hopelessly tangled up.
but at one word from their Captain they
would reel out into true line or shape,
which would elicit a storm OF applause
from the aSsemblage.
The drill lasted about half an hour and
then the corps saluted and retired. The
escortlng Cantons and Knights Of
Pythias broke ranks and then the ball
opened.
A good time was had until long after
midnight.
The record-union., 1892-11-24

three parallel lines-the physical, mental
and spiritual. The physical is that along
which monads in low stage of evolution
first evolve, urged on by the impulse of
nature. This impulse Is the great
breath, and bears Cosmos along with a
mighty sweep of notwithstanding mo-
mentum which has origin in the Cause
less Cause, that about which speculation
IS useless, but with manifestations of
which the finite mind may take cogni-
zance. Investigate and arrive at relative
knowledge. This lowest line is divided
into seven groups, as everything in
nature IS. Monads in this stage have no
individual consciousness, such as man
possesses. They have yet to evolve it.
The mental line is that of the Higher
Ego OF man, the mind, the Thinker,
that within physical man which incar
mates repeatedly on this earth in perish
able physical bodies, but itself endures
forever. The spiritual and monadic line
is the basis of the other two. The mOnad
is a ray OF the bsoiute, possessing all the
potenualltIeS OF Its source, and requiring
eternilies wherein to develop them. 1t
is a Pilgrim of the "Cycle of Necessity" !"
and has to pass through all planes of
being to develop godhood. The physical
and mental aspects are but two phases of
its evolution. The mOnad is an idea; the
Higher Ego, or Thinker and Individu-
idea is developed. Countless eternities
are consumed in the process. Everything
in existence is one of three states: q
Below man in point of evolution; u in
the human stage; ~ has passed through
the first two and is beyond. Every speck
OF protoplasm is the residence ofa life, of
a monad, possessing consciousness and in
telligence peculiar to its plano of being,
for there is no dead or inorganic matter;
but all, from grains of sand to planet, are
embued with life, life indestructible
That Life is the Light and Conscious
ness of Cosmos. 1t is God, diety, the
Great Spirit, parabrahm, omnipotent
and omniscient. 1t is equally in man,
ray of the Absolute, of which he is
destined to become conscious. His ex-
perience is for that purpose. The con-
tents of infinite spaces are bathed in a
shoreless ocean of life. Cosmic tides ebb
and flow in tireless cycles through the
eternities toward ever expanding hori-
IONS. Man, as every atom and world, is
thus born on with never falling action to-
ward an ever-receding goal Of the infinite
which is its origin and ultimation.
DR.. Gritfiths will lecture again to-mor-
row evening, in Pythian Hall, upon
"Reincarnation: Have we lived Before,
and Shall We Live Again on This
Earth" The lecture will be free, and all
are invited.
The record-union., 1892-11-24
JUSTICES AND CONNTABLES.
List Of Those Elected Outside of
Sacramento Township.
Some Lively Balloting Was Done at
Some of the Country Precincts
for These Offices.

Since the election numerous lists and
tables showing unofficial and official re-
turns of the vote cast for various candi-
dates in this county have been published
in the local newspapers But up to the
present time none of these lists have
been thoroughly complete, inasmuch as
they did not give the official results of
the ballots for Justices of the Peace and
Constables outside of Sacramento Town
ship.
The RECORD-UNIoN has secured a copy
of the official count of these outside pre-
cincts, and herewith presents the vote for
Justices and Constables:
JUSTICES OF THE PEACE.
Sutter Township-J. H. Allen 4, J. S.
McMahon 135, Carl Munger 200, G. j.
Fair Ill, r. Sherburn l, 2. Shields l.
Brighton Townships. G.. Foster 23l,
L. G. Rodman 1872, S. J. Rooney l, P. NJ.
Rooney l.
Granite Township-John Shannon l45,
David Steele Isl, j. II. Sturgus 80, II.
Anderson 0, G. S. Tong 10.
American Township-Mike Foley 2.
NO other candidates.
C0sumnes Township-John G. Davis
50, John Hanlon rs, Philip Wagner 81.
San Joaquin Township-Wh hitman "a.
EversOn IS, E. w. Springstead l, c. B.
Kenard "A, j. Nj. Andrews L, J. Tomp-
son /.
Franklin Township-W. A. Johnston
2lS. Frank Kunsting 2l7, Robert Chris
tensen l.
Georgiana Township-George A. Knott
50, Hart +. Smith 81, George l.. Figg II,
James E. Town Is.
Dry Greek Township-C. i. Donaldson
90, L. Herbert ITO, A. j. Montague l23.
Charles &. Simons 1l2.
CoNsTABLEs.
Sutter Township-G. B. Gray I74. G. B.
Lightfoot 1l5. w. \. Rich los, j. II. Allen
SO, Frank Aschnauer 2, J. Fair /, John
Gerber l.
Granite Township-M. H. Burke IS4.
James Donnelly lGI, c. H. Jolley ia.
Brighton Township-John Il. Hunters
224, John McDermott 203.
Cosumnes Township-Thos. J. Brown
z, James Heath "A, Eugene Raymond As.
San joaquin Townships. Springstead
20, J. McNie l, J. Reese A, NJ. thinner
man y, q. K. McKonney IL, w. Grupp l.
Franklin Township-Harry c. Brien
l45, Thomas O'Brien l62, II. n. Keema 60.
Horace Osborn 81, NJ. Isham 81, Thomas
MOrrissey !, c. Wather l.
Georgiana Township-William G. Clark
81, Bauce Knott As, Ross Hanson SO, Fl, c.
Brewer l6, II. T. Luflin Is.
Dry Creek Township-C. H. Bailey 81.
J. NJ. Haller ll6, J. B. Hicks los, j, A.
keefer ll6.
The record-union., 1892-11-24
MARRIED.

KEWIN-COCKING-In this city, November
23d, by Rev. a. G. Herrick, William +.
Kelvin to Annie NJ. Cooking. both of Mo
desto. Stanislaus County.
NIC1NI-HOIT-In this city, November 22d,
BY Rev. Father Grace, Charles p. Vicint OF
Sutter Creek, Amador County, to Miss
Frances A. Holt OF Sacramento.
DESMON ND-CADOGAN- this city. Noven-
Der 5th. by Rev. Father Grace, al the resi-
dence OF the brides parents. Daniel J. Des-
monG to Angela NJ. CadOgan, both OF Sacra-
mento. LGrass Valley papers copy.l
HANSEN-SIMMENING this city. No
vember 22d, by Rev. Charles +. Oehier, at
the parsonage, Henry NJ. Hunsen to Clara
SlnmeninE, both OF Nicolaus, Sutter
County, Cal. y
The record-union., 1892-11-24
DIED.

this city, November 22d.
). Burt, youngest son Of Mrs. l.. " Tan
quarry tbroIner Of Charles. Walter and Mel
lie Tanquary, Mrs. w. S. servoss, Mrs. K. j
Myrick and Harry Barton) native Of
CHICO, Butte County, Cal, aged y years, l
month and q days.
h9-Frtends ana acquaintan are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral to-day
at 7. NJ, from bis late residence 1412
Third street, between y and Q.
May Station, Novem-
ter 23d, Charles p, infant son Of William
ana Sarah b. Brooks, a native OF California.
aged months ana days
The record-union., 1892-11-24

son, as against IS of an inch to Deem
Der 1st of last season.
There will probably be clearing and
cool, frosty weather in the wake of this
storm.
The highest and lowest temperatures
yesterday were $50 and 507, as against 70o
and 42' one year ago on the same date.
The highest and lowest one year ago to-
day weng CSC and 3So.
The barometrical readings at A. NJ. and
p. NJ. yesterday were 29.S7 and 29.62
inches, respectively. At p. N. the bar
omerer had begun to rise, with north
westerly winds travelling at six miles an
hour and the sky nearly or quite clear.
The record-union., 1892-11-24
Probably His Inst ssit.,,

Last evening Major L. C. Reynolds, a
veteran printer of this city, left for Colo
RADIO Springs, whittier he goes to become
an inmate Of the Childs-Drexel Home for
Aged Printers. He is now in poor
health.
The Typographical Union of this citv
made all the necessary arrangements for
the veterans trip and reception at the
home,
The record-union., 1892-11-24
The Dolan Divorce,

Mrs. Catherine Winifred Dolan, who
commenced suit Tuesday for a divorce
from D. f. Dolan, is none other than
Kitty Sheridan, who was abducted by
Dolan couple of years ago For this,
Dolan is now serving d two-year sentence
in Folsom. Kitty does not want a di-
vorce on the ground that Dolan is felon,
but her reasons are that she was married
while under age and without her parents
consent
The record-union., 1892-11-24
Died Too Soon.

Something over week ago a young
man named David E. Francis was ar
rested for vagrancy. He could not get
opium enough in the City Jail to quiet
his nerves, and became sick and was sent
to the County Hospital, where he died
yesterday.
1t is now learned that Francis was
shortly to come into possession of little
fortune
The record-union., 1892-11-24
KUBATO'S ACCIDENT.
a Japanese Lad Seriously Injured by
Being Run Over.

Being Run Over.
A young Japanese named NJ. Kubato,
who for some time has been employed ON
Flints ranch, met with a serious accident
near the Yolo bridge yesterday.
Kubato was driving a team and was ap-
preaching the bridge at TINS end when the
horses took fright at the local train. He
jumped from the wagon and tried to hold
the horses by the brides, but they proved
too much for him, threw him down and
the wagon passed over him.
The accident was witnessed by Martin
Halloran and others who signaled the en-
gineer to stop his train before further
damage was done.
Kubato was taken to the Receiving
Hospital and later to the County Hos
pital. His injuries are of serious ma
ture, one leg being fractured near the hip.
The record-union., 1892-11-24
THE E8gPEROR,s EAREE5.
"I39 UnFcrtunRfes Held Captive in
the Palace "a Pekin.S'


The Palace Of Earth's Repose " is where
the Empress OF China holds her court and
rules over the imperial harem, whose only
glimpse of the outside world is what they
can see in the imperial fower-garden The
present young emperor, in addition to his
seven lawful concubines, has already no less
than one hundred and thirty others in his
harem.-H. OShea's article, in the Nus
frdted American Such is the life of the
most highly favored Of Chinese women
prisoners within the palace walls they eke
out an existence in real slavery. American
women know no slavery but that which de-
pends on themselves. Sometimes they are
overworked, rundown" weak and aiiing-
then is the time to turn to the right medicine.
The one who takes DR.. Pierce's Favorite
Prescription emancipates herself from her
weakness and becomes stronger and a hap
pier woman-Inore than that-a healthy one.
For all the weaknesses and ailments peculiar
to womanhood, " "Favorite Prescription is
positive remedy. And because its a certain
remedy, it's made guaranteed one. If it
fails to benefit or cure, in any case, you get
your money back. Can you ask mores
The record-union., 1892-11-24
Convlcted in short Order.

Henry Johnson, who was captured by
Police officer Warner some weeks
ago while in the act of breaking into the
rear entrance of Heilbron's butcher shop.
on J street. between Front and Second,
was tried before Superior Judge Catlin
and jury yesterday on charge of at
tempted burglary. The jury, after being
out few minutes, found Johnson guilty.
The record-union., 1892-11-24
NpStnrHaX'S ENirn.

About ? o'clock yesterday an alarm of
fire was caused by a slight blaze in the
house at 8l9 @ street, occupied by Mrs.
Frey and family.
Mrs. Frey, it seems, dropped q lighted
lamp, which set fire to the bedding and
carpet The fire was quickly eXtin-
guished and the damage nominal.
The record-union., 1892-11-24
A Timely Conclusion.

The four or tive-score citizens who were
called from their business to do jury duty
in Chinese opium case at the Police
Court yesterday did some responsible
kicking, and it was probably wen for the
double quartet of AIongOlians that one Of
their number concluded to plead guilty
II the others We're discharged.
The record-union., 1892-11-24
WEATHER NOTES.
The Rain Did Not Last Long-Cleai
and Cold Last Night.

and Cold Last Night.
The Weather Bureau reports show the
storm OF yesterday to have come from
the southwest quadrant on the south
side of the storm center, and conse-
quently the precipitation in Central Cali
ornia was light. Eureka appears to
have received quite dose, as 2.50 inches
tell there during the storm.
The rain that fell during Tuesday night
in this city was .04 Of an inch, and yester-
day .l6 OF an inch, making 20 OF an inch
for the storm and LOS inches for the sea-
The record-union., 1892-11-24
A Shower. of NIeteors.

Meteoric stones ought to be plentiful to-
day in various parts of the coast. Last
evening meteors were descending in
perfect shower from above. Many of
them were very brilliant. and attracted
the attention of all who happened to be
out of doors.
The record-union., 1892-11-24

TIRED ALL THE ETTME.'-Hood's Sar-
saparilla possesses just those elements of
strength which you so earnestly crave. it
will build you up, give you an appetite.
strengthen your stomach and nerves.
Try it.
Hoods Pills invigorate the liver.
The record-union., 1892-11-24
STATE HOUSE HOTEL,
Ben johnson. Proprietor,
Cor. Tenth and K Streets, Sacramento, Cal.

THIS FINE FAMILY HOTEL CONTAINS
4 lao rooms, and IS the most deslrably lo-
Gated Hotel In the city, but one block from
the State Capitol. Electric cars pass the door.
Board and room. 81 25 to SO per day
Meals, 20 cents.
Special Rates for Families, Theatrical
Troupes and Commercial Travellers.
Accommodations drst-cIass.
Free baths. Free bus to and from hotel.
b. B. BROWN. Manager.
The record-union., 1892-11-24

THE finest fat turkeys you can get at
Moore & Chapman's, Twelfth and ]
streets.
The record-union., 1892-11-24

WRITE to Cooper for anything in the
musical line.
The record-union., 1892-11-24
Restaurant de France.

NEO. WISSEMANN & CO. PROPRIE
~ tors, 427 X street, near Metropolitan
Theater. Family orders, banquets and wedding
parties n speciality.
The record-union., 1892-11-24
PACIFIC HOTEL.

Corner 4 and Fifth Streets, Sacramento.
CENTRALLY LOCATED AND CONvEN-
y lent to all places Of amusement. The best
family hotel In the city. The table alyays
supplied with the best the market affords.
Street cars from the depot pass the door every
five minutes. Meals. % cents.
@. II. SINGLETON. Prnnrintor.
The record-union., 1892-11-24
OVDRCOATS AND [JLSTERS.

Mems Melton Overcoats, smooth finish,
tan color and not heavy weight, So so.
Mems Dark Blue Chinchina Overcoats, Of
good firm quality, carefully made, lined
throughout with strong material and made
with velvet collar. A neat appearing Over
coat and excellent for warmth and service.
Price, $40.
Mems Medium-weight Melton Overcoats
lslmllar to heavy broadcloth) in tans and
brown colors, good lining and good work.
manship Price, P15
Mems Gray ChnchiIla listers, extending
nearly to the feet with large collar, upright
breast pockets for hands. Chinchilla is a
rough, woody cloth, excellent for turning the
wind and rain Price, $40.
Our $3 80 Trousers are made especially
for US, and in very large quantities, hence the
price. They are the best goods Obtainable
Tor the money in cut, make and finish The
cloth is durable and in neat dark or medium
light patterns. The Pants are suitable for
dress and business wear. Price, tB3 so.
The record-union., 1892-11-24
Rockaway Restourar1t.

a 3FEABSAT ALL HOURS SERVED IN A
ItA first-ciass manner. Oysters in every
style. 304 X street, Sacramento, Car d
AECICa- Proprletors
The record-union., 1892-11-24

Thanksgiving Day bids fair to be quite
generally observed in this city to-day. 1t
being legal holiday, all the banks and
public offices will be closed, but many of
the churches will hold special services,
while there will be variety of amuse-
ments for those who desire to take adj
vantage of the day for pleasure or recrea-
finn
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-05-11
SUPPOSED TO BE FUNNY.

How SAD.-Frau Z-"Shal you be
going to some watering-placeP" Frau
L-"Alasl no; unfortunately my hus-
band isn't suffering from govt this
year."-Flora-
AT A MEDICAL BANoUEr.-A doctor
(rising to propose a toast)-"Gentle-
men, l invite you to drink the health
@ All the company with n
voice)-'Neverl We protest"-Le Ma
tionaL
A NRIGHBoRLY VTw.-Caller--"Your
n~extdoor neighbors appear to be very
quiet people," Mrs. Sprinks-"Yes, the
walls are very thin, and / s'pose the
mean things keep quiet to hear what
we say."-N. Y. Weekly.
is SO
much individuality in Henderson's pic
tures-you feel that he puts himself in
his work" Elise-"Yes, indeed; just
look at the air of consciousness that calf
possesses. "-Harper's Bazaar.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-05-11
SOClETYIS EApS.

JEWELLERS are showing gold and sill
yer heels and tips for dainty slippers.
A set is considered a very pretty gift to
proffer to a fair friend.
HERE is something new for people
who keep their carriages. A mirror is
attached to the girdle of the driver of a
fashionable turnout in St Petersburg.
This enables the lady who rides in the
phaeton to see all the following equip
ages without turning her head.
THE latest fad Of which the stocking
may boast is a knot of embroidered rib
bon halfway up the leg. When worm
with a pink gown the stocking will have
pink bow knots on it. Ecru silk stock
ings are embroidered in brown, and in
fact almost every combination of colors
rs used.
THE writing paper most in vogue is a
large, square sheet of clear white, which
folds once and fits into a large, square
envelope. A cipher OF small monogram
in gold or silver is liked, though a num-
Der of people have the house address on
the flap of the envelope, so that if the
letter is misdirected it can be returned.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-05-11
THE INVENTORS GENIUS.

A HoP-PIcKNe machine has been in
vented in Australia.
THE experiment of making a pulley
of wood pulp is being made in Maine.
All the advantages of the wooden pulley
are claimed.
HIRAM MAXIM, the American In
ventor, has his flying machine, or
sc%rew-driven aeroplane, nearly COM
pleted at Crawford, England. He says
that his chief anxiety is as TO whether
his engines will prove strong enough.
A LIFEBoAT of aluminium has recent
ly been built at Stralsund. 1t Is a mat
ter of considerable curiosity to see how
this boat will answer when thoroughly
tested, as it is thought to be more than
likely that its obvious good points will
be more than counterbalanced by va
vious disadvantages.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-05-11
MILL N FACTORY.

THE production of brandy in Califor-
mia in 1891 was l,470,5 25 gallons.
A Pennsylvania kindling wood fac
tory turns out 100000 bundles a
month.
MERmEN, Conn, is the foremost city
In the world in the manufacture of
plated silyerware.
In is said that during 1891 more than
81, 900, 900 was invested in the state of
Maine in new manufactures or the inn
provement of those already established
OXFORD county, Me-, turns out nearly
Eli of the spools on which the thread of
this country is wound. The spools are
made from white birch timber, and they
are produced by the million.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-05-11
HoIderman'S
LOCALITIES.

Soda fountains are going,
Beautiful moonlight nights.
The gardens are fourishing.
Many trees are out in full leaf.
The rain made vegetation boom.
May has been giving us some grand weather
Fishing with nets is against the law Of this
state.
Potato bugs have already made their appear
ance.
Democratic county politics is warming up
considerably.
Luminous harness is made to prevent col
lisions at night,
The pink continues to reign as the favorite
boutonniere,
The farmers don't get much time to visittown
these days.
The sculptor is most likely of all men to cut
a figure in the world.
The thief would take things easy if it were
not for minions of the law.
Painting. and otherwise Frightening up
homes, is going on extensively.
The campaign of this year of '92 promises to
be a most exciting one.
Grand Army men object to making Decoration
day one Of pleasure and sport.
The new silver half dollars, quarters and
dimes are beginning to get into circulation.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-05-11
Coming Events.

May 17-Strswberry and Ice Cream Fes-
tival, Robbins opera house, under the
uspices of the English Lutheran church.
May 18.-Ice cream festival, under the
auspices of the "Y," in Robbins opera
house.
May 30.-Excelsior Social Club straw
berry and ice cream festival in Robbins
opera house.
May 3l.-Children's Concert, under the
auspices of the VIM. Penn Juvenile Choir,
in VIM. Penn M. E. church.
June l1.-Strawberry and ice cream
festival, in the p. M. church hall, under
auspices of ,dies Aid of the p. M.
church.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-05-11
Crnelty to Animals.

Joseph Muskusky was also a lookup
guest last night. Last Sunday he hired q
horse from M. O'Hars to drive to Mahanoy
City. He drove the horse until a late hour
at night and returned it to O'Hars in a
badly used up condition. A warrant for
Musku sky's arrest was placed in Policeman
Holvey's hand. To avoid arrest the nan
moved his family to a house in the First
ward. Yesterday Holvey arrested him in
Squire Monsghan's Office, and when it
was discovered that the house to which
Muskusky had moved to try and throw the
police off his track was owned by the
squire there was a general laugh. Mus
husky was committed to the Pottsville Jail
in default of security.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-05-11
Ralsinr Hons in Alaaka.

The hop-cultivators of the Pacific
coast are turning their attention to
Alaska. The season Is believed to be
long enough for the raising of crops,
since the sun shines with almost trop-
ical heat during the brief summer.
Land can be had almost for the asking,
and labor is "dirt cheap" The soil re-
quires very little preparation for plant
ing. The hops could be gathered at the
rate of % cents a basket, or one-half
the rate paid the pickers of Oregon and
Washington. Freightage in sailing YES
sells is a triAing item. Making these
estimates a syndicate Of Portland hop
dealers have purchased a tract of land
near Fort Wrangle and will enter upon
the enterprise at once. They talk con-
hdently of Alaska becoming u future
hop market.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-05-11
Two Weddings.

T. j. Costello and Miss Annie McKeane,
both of Girardville, were married in ST.
Joseph's Catholic church yesterday. The
HERALD joins their numerous friends in
wishing them a happy and prosperous
union.
Rev. Ephrain Potts united in the holy
bonds of matrimony Monday evening, a
VIM. Penn, Daniel Lehe, of this town,
and Miss Margaret Jones, of the formel
place. The nuptial knot was tied at the
residence of the brides parents in the
presence of a large number of invited
guests. The contracting parties are vel
aud favorsbly known in this town, whert
they will make their future home.