davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1893-03-10

upon the past as something which, no
matter what present conditions may be,
mas made life for so many of US glad and
beautiful and good, and told how, even
when alone and desolate, these blessings
remain: that in the chambers of imagery
the vanished form reappears, and that out
OF the temporary silence the stilled voice
IS heard with its words of counsel and of
love. He then referred to life's relations,
Its duties, its ambitions, its aspirations,
and made them all of God, life being
Christ indeed when the best of life is ex-
emplified in conduct, when it displays a
helpfulness for humanity and an eleva-
ton OF moral and spiritual thought and
work.
because they unthinkingly transfer to
heaven the momentary glories of life,
It's choicest moments. its richest relation
shlps, It's most enhancing scenery. But
this is conjecture. These things are of
this world, things we at present possess;
they are Gods gifts to us here, and what
his future gifts will be we can only trust
bis providence for.
And so, DR.. Stebbins argued, that life
may indeed be Christ and death be
gain, but, while duty calls, the emphasis
should be on life-on life filed with God
and working out His gracious intents.
The time may perhaps come to any one
OF us, at some stage of our career, when
death can be truthfully spoken OF as gain,
but 1t will be only when one feels HIM
self to be alone, when duty seems accom-
plished, and when to the last one, friends
have descended TO the verge and disap-
appeared.
The change might be courted then,
courted with confidence and hope, with
minds controlled with the thought that
employment would still be provided,
employment changed perhaps, but
adapted to our eX Xpanding powers, and
hearts lightened with the anticipation of
meeting the long vanished faces and
hearing the voices that are hushed.
But, still, all would be included in God,
transition taking us not out of a sphere
in which God is only measurably work
ing, to place US under the influence of
His immediate presence, but only ad-
vance along the same sunlit paths of
duty and obedience into richer associa-
ton and nobler employment and more
perfect accomplishment
The record-union., 1893-03-10
POLICE COURT CASES.
Highbinders Held for Examination-Ed
Riley Goes Free.

Riley Goes Free.
There was a long calendar in the Police
Court yesterday, but most of the cases
were quickly disposed OF or had to be con-
tinued for various reasons.
Ed Little, arraigned upon the charge of
burglary, was discharged for lack of
evidence, the prosecuting witness falling
to appear against him.
Frank Johnson was convicted of petty
larceny, in having attempted to make off
with coat which he took from dummy
in front of K-street store.
Chin Ah Cow, alias All Yang, and Ong
zee were arraigned for assault TO murder
on suspicion of having done some of the
shooting in the riot in Chinatown. They
demanded time to secure counsel and had
their examinations set for March 23d,
with bail fixed at S2, 900 each.
Thomas Mclnerny, convicted of petty
larceny on his second jury trial, for hav-
ing taken whip and robes from livery
stable, was sentenced to fine of 500 or
thirty days.
Lee Him, Chinaman charged with
burglary, had the complaint against him
dismissed, at the request of the prosecu-
ton, for lack of evidence.
Ed. Riley, charged with assault to mur-
der, in having cut John O'Neal at a
Front and N-street saloon, was dis
charged. O'Neal refused to appear
against him, although it is said Riley
Acknowledged having done the cutting.
At the time the affray occurred, when
O'Neal was taken to the Receiving Hos
pital and was not expected to live he re-
fused to give the name of his assailant.
Riley claims that he acted in self-d defense
George Steinert, drunk, was SEN
fenced to five days in jail, in which to
quiet his nerves.
The record-union., 1893-03-10
A skeptical View of woman,s sun

A SkepticaI View of Woman's Suffrage.
EDS. RECORD UNION: There has ap-
peared in the different newspapers of
your city recently articles approving
"Woman's Suffrage" and urging its
adoption.
1t seems to me of the utmost import
ance to woman that politics be forever
reserved from her already abundant
work.
Natures plans are the safest and in
sure the greatest rewards. Though her
methods often seem severe they ulti-
mately prove her wisdom.
Mans and woman's ways are not the
same. Nature divides the work and gives
to each different part. Man, more pow
eriul and more courageous, is woman's
natural protector and provider. She,
more tender, more pure in instinct and
affection, is the guide and protector of the
offspring, ''the queen of the home"
Woman must appeal to man for tavors.
for by his greater strength he has the
power to grant or to withhold them. But
on account OF his tender regard for
woman he is not oppressive or tyranui-
cal in his relations to her, freely granting
all he believes consistent with her nature
and Well-Deing.
Man honors and admires woman most
in her true femininity and domesticftv,
By her tact and loveliness she is often the
favored one; her defiance and aggressive
ness may draw but harder the lines of
her suppression.
Let her not lightly ignore mans ap-
proval and hazard her already exalted
position by clamoring for more more"
| Woman should be content with woman's
weapons, Tor in her defense they are far
more eiectual. Those women who are
aHN ~ nf Ia -,,f -
usually typical ones, or those possessed
of woman's most admired characteristics,
They clamor against the intolerance and
/ injustice of man, that they are not al
| lowed to vote, when in reality the reason
| is more with woman herself. The major
ity of whom are Indifferent on the ques-
ton of suffrage, not altogether on account
OF ignorance, but an instructive knowl-
edge that. it is in opposition IN its opera
tions ana demands 10 the plan approved
for them by nature. Most women should
become wives and mothers; as such their
time, strength and interest for the most
part should be occupied, for in no capac-
ity is woman capable of doing so much
for the elevation OF herself and her coun-
try. Anything which detracts her inter-
est and love from these things, will in
the end prove disaster to her. Man will
cease to reverence woman when she
neg lects the duties of her part. If she
adopts mans ways and methods and
loses her individuality she will receive
from him mans treatment of man.
To gam mans chivalrous attention
woman must be something different from
himself; being better than himself.
To ''cast vote" is the preliminary
step in the maintenance of government.
| With this privilege develops a right and
possible desire to participate in all that
follows. The seeking of office, with the
enlOymeQtS and benefits of DOlitipal cam
paigns and the possible necessity of bear
ing arms. The control and discipline ex-
ercised in the government of nations has
ever been maintained by force or fear of
The record-union., 1893-03-10
Articles of instrumentation.

The following articles of Incorporation
were filed in the Secretary of States
Office yesterday:
Moses Hopkins Academy, San Fran
cisco. Directors-N. 2. Cole, John Nc
kee, James Coffin, j. +. Merrill, ]. X.
Mclean, L. P. Flint, Martin Kellogg and
j. l.. Barker.
Solano County. Capital stock, $1,000
Directors-R. d. Robbins, c. L. Barnes,
j. NJ. Baldwin, Grant Chadbourne and
Charles Williams.
Marysville Steam Laundry Company,
Marysville, Yuba County. Capital stock,
5000. Dir6ctors-S. Lenek, 3. Mehl, ID.
E. Knight, Charles Address and Bruce
Sutlitfe
The record-union., 1893-03-10
MILEAGE FOR GRAND JURORS.
Are They Entitled Thereto After Each
ReceSS2
District Attorney Ryan Gives 1t as His
Opinion That Such Is Not
the Law.

When the Board of Supervisors met
yesterday morning communication from
The Natoma Vineyard Company was
read, stating that it was constructing q
canal for irrigation purposes in Granite
and Brighton townships, and asking per-
mission from the board to construct a
ditch seven feet wide and three feet deep
crossing the county roads in three places.
The petitioners agree If such permission
Is granted, to construct substantial cross
ings thirty feet wide and covered with
three-inch planking.
The matter was referred to Chairman
Curtis of the Committee on Roads and
Bridges, with instructions to report
thereon.
Supervisor Curtis soon afterward re-
ported in favor of granting the required
permission, provided the company would
build good and substantial bridges and
keep the same in good repair.
The board, in accordance with his
recommendation, ordered that the COM
pany's request be granted.
a. Plummer, Overseer of Road District
No. s, reported that two cuIverts had been
washed away, and that he was now hav-
ing them repaired.
District Attorney Ryan, to whom had
been referred the matter of mileage of the
| Grand Jurors, presented his opinion to
the board. The Grand Jurors from out
side the city had presented claims for
mileage one way for each meeting after a
recess of one or more days, and the Dis
trict Attorney gave it as his opinion that
they were entitled to only one mileage
one way, of twenty-five cents per mile,
which was their regular fees, under Sec
ton 2S of the law passed March g. 1870,
rors.
1t is stated that Judge Catlin considers
the jurors entitled to mileage after each
| temporary adjournment, as they had to
return each time TO attend to their duties.
After spending some time in examin-
ing bills, the board took recess till 10 4.
NJ tO-Anu
The record-union., 1893-03-10
NEW LITIGANTS.
A Claim for Pumping-SuIt to Recover
on Note.

A Claim for Pumpfng-Suit to Recover
on Note.
G. w. Clarke has commenced suit in
the Superior Court against Rebecca
Thisby for $1,000. The amount is alleged
to be due from her to the plaintiff for
pumping water from her lands at her
request, and that she refuses to pay for
such services.
Catherine jackson has commenced suit
against w. II. Nelson and George H.
Bayley in the Superior Court for Sc, 600
due on promissory note dated May Is,
1889, with interest thereon amounting to
81, $50, and attorneys fees amounting to
$500.
Nellie Trainor has commenced suit
against Sarah Burns in the Superior
Court to quiet title to lot 2, between NJ and
n, Twenty-second and Twenty third
streets.
The record-union., 1893-03-10
Robbed whIle Asleen.

At an early hour yesterday morning a
burglar entered the room of brakeman
named Willard, in the Orleans building,
and stole the latter's gold watch and
50 90 in money from under his pillow
while he slept. The articles were in
Wizards vest, which garment Officer
Cox afterward found where the thiet La i
thrown it before leaving the house.
The record-union., 1893-03-10
THE SWEETNESS OF LIFE.
A Recent Discourse by Rev. DR.. Ste
bins of san Francisco.


bins of San Francisco.
'Tis life, not death for which we pant
More life and fuller that we want.
C. P. Massey has furnished the fol-
lowing report of sermon preached by
the Rev. DIR. Stebbins in San Francisco
last Sunday morning. The philosophy
of the discourse will doubtless be grateful
to many readers, and the whole is marked
bv that elevation of thought which is
characteristic of DR.. Stebbins' utterances:
DR.. Stebbins took his text from Paul,
where he speaks of life as being Christ,
but death being gain. He thought, how
ever, that we must be careful how we ac-
cept the saying in its extreme literalness,
Paul being hardly qualified by his ex-
perienees to know the whole of life with
its duties and its affectional wealth.
Death will be gain, of course, or else we
do not trust the providence of God, but
to estimate it as something to be set over
AGAINST life, as boon to be sought and
earnestly waited for, places it in an un-
real and untrue contrast.
The speaker then spoke of life, of its
sweetness and its grandeur. He touched
The record-union., 1893-03-10
Rest of All

To cleanse the system in gentle and
truly beneficial manner, when the spring.
time comes, use the true and perfect rem
edy, Syrup of Figs. One Bottle will an
swer for all the family, and costs only 80
cents; the large size, 81. Try it and be
pleased. Manufactured by the California
Fig Syrup Company, only.
The record-union., 1893-03-10
THE sTRYBE BROTHERS.
They Are Again ArraiGned, Charged
With Daman'S Murder.

With Daman'S Murder.
Manuel and Richard Strybe were ar
raigned in the Police Court again yester-
day, charged with the murder of A. O..
Daman, and their examination was con-
tinued until the 18th inst.
The two men were then returned to the
County Jail by Officers Maley and Cox.
On the way Dick Strybe made an effort
to get free. He succeeded in slipping the
handcutf off one hand, but it was discov-
cred by the officers and he was again Sc
cured
The record-union., 1893-03-10
A Monterey Convict.

Jesus Garcia, alias Tim Garcia, was
brought down from the Folsom State
Prison yesterday by Sheriff Mathews of
Monterey on bench warrant issued by
the Superior Judge of that county for rob-
berry. Garcia has been for the past ten
months in the Folsom Prison.
The record-union., 1893-03-10
Mrs. Logan's "Hotne Magazine" and
the "WeeklY Unionn

Both only 81 IS per year The Home
Magazine of Washington, D. c., con-
Quoted by Mrs. John A. Logan, is the
lest and most popular low-priced period
ical ever printed. The publishers of the
WEEKLY UNION will furnish the maga-
zine to its subscribers for mere nominal
sum above the price of subscription to
the MaeklY.
The record-union., 1893-03-10
American river Nyater.

Messrs. Gallatin and Livermore have
filed with the Citizens Water Committee
proposition in writing to supply the
city with water from the American River
at $50 per million gallons. 1t is the same
proposition heretofore made verbally and
published in the RECoRD-U UNION some
Weells ago.
The record-union., 1893-03-10
All Lfm,s Raid at OAK PARK.

All Jim, who broke into the blacksmith
shop of L. j. Plate, near oak Park, and
stole lot Of tools, was examined before
Justice Mcmahon on Wednesday night
and held TO answer for burglary.
The tools were sold by All Jim at the
junk shop OF ). J. Fields, where they
were found and recovered.
The record-union., 1893-03-10
Two Folsom yaerants.

James Dalton and Thomas Farrell, SEN
fenced for thirty days each for vagrancy
by A. j. Montague, Justice of the Peace
at Folsom, were brought down by the
Folsom Constable yesterday and lodged
in the County Jail
The record-union., 1893-03-10
The Weather.

The Weather Bureau reports for yester-
day show the highest and lowest temper
atures to have been so and 40'
| At5A. NJ. and p. NJ. the barometer read
| ings were 1890 and 1884.
ON this date last year the temperature
| was from 520 to 76o.
The record-union., 1893-03-10

war. Man takes up arms against man,
but 1t would be strange and unnatural for
man to take up arms against woman.
For the privilege of voting man pledges
himself for his country'S defense, and the
ultimate end in the defense of country is
the defense OF home: The holding of po-
lltical office is attended with so much re-
ward, and the unscrupulous see in it SO
many opportunities for spoils that it ever
has been, and probably ever will be, a
source of strife and contention, attended
more or less with corruptness.
Man has shown no inclination to con-
ciliate to woman in the affairs of trad e
and profession, and upon her appearance
in politics he would neither change nor
improve his methods. All of the confu-
sion, wrangle and corruptness attending
political primaries, conventions and cleo
tions would still continue. That woman
has been shielded and kept from the
strife and struggle for control; that the
solving of difficult problems of govern
ment have been eliminated from her
tasks, but argues mans consideration for
woman.
To be an intelligent voter requires
much thought and attention to the per-
sonality of politics; a knowledge of the
numerous wants and ways of industrial
pursuits gained from actual experience
and observation in the strife for exist
ence.
Only to a limited extent does or should
woman engage in these pursuits, conse-
quently the great majority of women,
unless they forSook their natural duties
would be Ignorant voters, and of those
the country has quite enough; any more
would but render politics still more COM
pIicated and expensive. The real ISSUE
seems to me whether or no, in the econ
omy and protection of life and the pros
perlGy OF our Nation woman has lima
ability and place in the actual affairs of
Government?
What would be far more degrading to
woman than going to the polls' would
be the importuning of her vote and those
who would develop the fashionable
mania of political aspiration" The
seeming injustice of taxation without
representation" is compensated for that
woman Is exempt from poIl-tax, from
jury duty and from bearing arms. Her
+ property is protected by the laws, and it
Is but just that she should pay her part
in the maintaining OF those laws. Man
has not yet succeeded in relieving him
sell from laws which are burdensome
and oppressive.
Woman is allowed the management
and use of her possessions, and laws are
made relative to her maintaining legiti-
mate occupations and doing with the
proceeds as she will.
In the family woman is given the op-
portunlty to exercise her influence for
justice and right. In the rearing of her
offspring, in the wise and proper man
agement Of her home, she largely shapes
the destiny of nations, so, to a large de-
gree, as she performs her duty will civili-
zation and good government be main
tanned. ANNA MCCoNNETL.
ELK Grove, Sacramento County. Cal.
March 8, 1893.
The record-union., 1893-03-10

THERE will be a meeting of the Peo-
ple's party held at Federation Hall, J
street, between Tenth and Eleventh, to-
night at s o'clock. The meeting will be
addressed by good speakers. All are in
vited. City Central Committee
The record-union., 1893-03-10
STOPPED A CONSTABLE.
Todhunter of Washington Takes
Crack at a Footpad.

VTsICh dI u IOOIDau.
Constable Todhunter of Washington,
in Yolo, is said to have been attacked by
footpad late on Wednesday night as he
was passing along the levee on the Yolo
side, above the bridge.
The man arose from behind fence and
called to Todhunter to throw up his
hands. The latter drew his revolver and
fired at the highwayman, but failed to
hit him, and he ran Off in the darkness.
The record-union., 1893-03-10
Notarles Apnointed.

James F. O'Keefe of Redwood City.
San Mateo County, and Henry B. Hickey
of Albion, Mendocino County, have been
appointed Notaries Public by the Gov
ernOr.
The record-union., 1893-03-10
CAR VS.. WAGON.
Collision That Fortunately Did No
Great Damage.

ICtIO IItIIIItt.-ts
A wagon belonging to a contractor,
whose name was not learned, was
smashed yesterday morning on K street,
near the Capital Hotel, by street car.
Eye witnesses stated that the motorman
kept ringing the bell, but the driver did
not hear nor see the car until it was close
to him. He then started up, as if to get
out of the way, but stopped suddenly,
and as the car was too near to be stopped
a collision resulted. No material dam
apa was done
The record-union., 1893-03-10
The Reirninr STYLES

The most beautiful assortment of the
latest spring styles in hats can be seen at
the establishment of Fred Trout, SO2 j
street.
The record-union., 1893-03-10

THE Y. NJ. c. A. will give gymnastic
exhibition at Armory Hall, Wednesday
evening, March 10Th.
The record-union., 1893-03-10
BVERYBODY'S COLUMN.
Correspondence of Interest to the Gen
eraI Public.

Under this heading the RECoRD-UNIoN will
publish short letters from correspondents on
topics OF interest to the general public. The
matter in these communications will be un-
derstood to represent only the views of the
writers. All communications must be ac-
companied by the name of the writer, not for
publication unless so desired, but as a guaran-
tee OF good faith.-EDS.
The record-union., 1893-03-10

WRITE to Cooper for anything in the
musical line.
The record-union., 1893-03-10
I IA ! :


~ The assortment consists Of an immense
number Of the latest shapes and Styles Many Of
them are unique and new, others have familiar
appearance. They come in Chip, English Milan
and Manila Braids new Swiss Braids Fancy
Braids and LeghOrns. In lower grades we have
the Canton Braids, COburgs and Rough and
Ready, and also the new Swiss Sailor Hats in
all cOlors. A particular new feature in the spring
styles is the Bright-colored Straws light green,
light blue, old rose, pink and all shades in
silver gray, also cream and white Among the
shapes we mention:
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1893-09-30

Mr.. MORRIS, Sept. 25.-Everybody is
delighted with the nice rains we have
been having recently.
Mrs. Ben Clovis has been quite i'll fol
several days, but is slowly recovering
and Rev. Mr.. Cabell is some better.
Mr.. and Mrs. Spencer Snider spent
Sunday with relatives above Waynes.
burg.
Those who left our town this morning
for the Worlds Fair were Misses Mar.
garet, Sadie and Lieum Donley. Miriam
Henderson, Mr.. Elias Vance and Mr.
and Mrs. Sylvanus Minor, and Mr., and
Mrs. James Barrick, Mr.. and Mrs. Per.
~ Fox, Mrs. G. w. Morris and daugh
ter Miss Carrie, and Mr.. John Kennedy
J. L. Henderson and Miss Kate Dor
sey, of Morgantown, we're calling oil
friends here Saturday.
Miss Myrtle Neill left for Plttsbur,
this morning, after several weeks visi
at her fathers here.
The family OF Harry McClane will
move to Mcdonald. Wednesday.
Mrs. Maud Sturm, of Warrington, w
Va, who has been visiting friends here
will leave Tuesday for Uniontown.
Miss Belle Fleming is closing out heI
stock Of goods here and will leave Oct
Bird for Pittsburg, where she will open q
millinery store in the east end Of that
city. Miss Agnes Callahan will also To-
cate there and conduct dress making
establishment.
Miss Lone South has gone to Findley
Ohio, to visit her sister, Mrs Frank
Craig.
Ellsworth Donley has gone to Pitts
burg to engage in business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Lemley are at
the Worlds Fair.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1893-09-30
Died.

THoMPsoN-Col. d. S. Thompson,
for some time superintendent of the
coal and coke works at Monongah,
died in the asylum at Weston last
Sunday evening. He had been in
the asylum for about two years. On
Tuesday he was buried at Clarksburg
by the side Of his wife, who died
several years ago. Deceased was the
brother-in-law of Senator johnson
N. Camden. He was forty years old
and leaves two little children. The
news of his death was learned with
regret.
HALL.-Dr. John d. Hall died at
his home in Camden, Indiana, on
Sunday, Sept. 23d, 1893, aged AZ
years. His disease was typhoid fe-
yer. Some days ago his brother DR..
j. j.. Hall, of this place was sum
moned to his bedside by telegraph
and responded at once, but he was
beyond the reach of medical skill
and fingered until the above date.
The remains will reach here to day
at noon and will be inferred in Oak
Grove this afternoon. DR.. Hall was
son of George Hall, of South Nor
gantown.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1893-09-30
Half Rate to the Worlds Fair,

The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
Co., will run series of special excur-
sions to the Worlds Fair for which
excursion tickets to Chicago will be
sold at rate of one fare for the
round trip from Baltimore and all
stations west of there as far as the
Ohio river. The next dates selected
are September 28th, October 4th,
10th and 18th. The special trains
will consist of first class vestibuled
day coaches, equipped with lavator-
les and other toilet conveniences and
an experienced Tourist Agent and a
train porter will accompany each
train, to look after the comfort of
passengers. Stops for meals will be
made at meal stations en- route. The
tickets will be valid for the outward
journey on the special trains only,
excepting that from way points they
will be honored on local trains to the
nearest station at which the special
trains are scheduled to stop. They
will be valid for return journey in
day coaches on all trains leaving
Chicago within ten days, including
date of sale. The rate from Morgan
town is 1880, from Fairmont $13'