davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1893-09-01
SUSANrS IDEA.

Susan B. Anthony declared recently
that we are on the eve of the era OF un-
married women. If we understand the
talented woman rightly, she means that
women are about to become so independ-
ent and self-reliant that marriage will not
be for them necessity nor an attraction.
Pleasant reelection that. As we look at
its possibilities we see a social condition
without homes, the bulwarks of a nation's
strength; social order in which the
natural care-taker will be superseded,
and in which, if the race is not to become
extinct, some sort of community and
soeialistic contrivance must be provided
for the relation of the sexes that viii
legalize bastardy.
OF course Miss Anthony basis her
prophesy upon the assumption that the
drift of women into business, and what
she sees fit to term self-reliance, is natur-
ally in antagonism to the married state
and tends to bring marriage into disfsvor
among young women. And we think
Miss Anthony is correct in that sssump-
ton; the RECoRD-UNIoN has so held a
long time. and thus far it has not seen in
print single argument or statement of
fact calculated to unsettle its faith in the
assumption. But we disagree with the
noted advocate of "woman's rights as TO
the soundness of her prophecy as
whole.
We do not believe either that we are
The record-union., 1893-09-01
a LOCAL NEED.

Visitors are more and more coming to
some special attention should be shown:
not with expenditure of money, but with
courteous offers of escort and readiness
to furnish information desired, etc. These
attentions are of great value to Sacra-
mento. In other communities there are,
in many cases, special provision made
for the reception of all visitors. In still
others there are citizens who make it a
point to escort a certain class of visitors,
and in still other cities officials receive all
respectable strangers who come to spy
out the land.
The RECORD UNION suggests that there
be formed an organization in this city to
be done. A group of public-spirited citi-
Zens can organize, and so arrange that
there will be no heavy burden upon any
one, to act as an escort committee. From
observation we are confident that there is
positive need for some movement of that
kind. Within ten days two very promi-
nent cases have occurred whereI there
were visitors whom we ought to have ia
vOrably impressed, and who much de-
sired information and guidance about TIE
city, and who made inquiry into her
claims for investment and population.
But in one case was there no atten-
ton shown to them beyond what the
hotel clerks were able to bestow, in the
other a single citizen acted as escort out
OF pity for the case, and in both cases the
inability to meet several well-informed
and active citizens operated to the dis
credit of Sacramento.
This ought TO be so no longer. Let us
have an organization that will see to it
that there is attention shown the people
who come here to be informed, and who
are making inquiries concerning the
claims Of this city; let US receive and be
courteous also to that other class who are
simply travellers sightseeing, or rep
resentatives of foreign Governments, as
in the case of Minister Romero yestt . lay
from the sister republic of Mexico, ac-
companied by the son of the President
of Mexico. They spent a night and half
day in the city, but had no other guild
ance about Sacramento than a railroad
agent who is a stranger to Sacramento.
until citizen came forward and spent an
hour with the Minister'S party and re-
sponded to his many inquiries about the
valley and its production and our invita-
tion for investment and commercial ven
ture
The record-union., 1893-09-01

upon the era Of unmarried women, or
that the drift of women into the walks
that men alone should pursue is not to be
checked or brought to a stop. Society
will presently realize and correct the
danger that resides in unsexing its
women by putting them upon COM
mercial level with men, and driving out
the creature who could, but for this un-
worthy competition, provide both him
self and woman with the home that
forms one of the stones in the structure
Of nationality.
The record-union., 1893-09-01

The RECoRD-UNIoN and WEEKLY
UNION are the only papers on the Coast,
outside OF San Francisco, that re-
cejUe the fuU associated Press Dis
patches from all parts Of the aOorld. out
Stde Of San Francisco, they hare no COM
petttors, either az influence or home and
general circulation throughout the State.
The record-union., 1893-09-01
Worthy of Liberal support.

The old reliable Sacramento RECORD
UNION has entered upon its eighty
sixth volume, forty-third year. 1t is to-
day, as it ever has been, clean, bright
newspaper, worthy the liberal support it
has always received, both at home and
abroad.
The record-union., 1893-09-01
SnecIal Acencies.

This paper IS for sale at the following places:
L. P. Fishers, room 21, Merchants Exchange,
California street; the principal News Stands
and Hotels and at the Market-street Ferry,
san Francisco.
Los ANGELEs.-Eclectic Book Store, corner
Second and Main streets.
SAN DIEGo.-Emmal & Co., $50 Fifth street.
CoRoNADo.-Hopkins & Cox, Coronado
Hotel
SANTA .-Hassingers News Depot
FREsNo-C. T. Cearley, iii J street.
SANTA CRUz.-Cooper Bros. News Depot.
Rs- Also, for sale on all Trains leaving and
coming into Sacramento
The record-union., 1893-09-01
LAKE TAHOE.

FENHE GRAND CENTRAL HOTEL. LAKE
4 Tahoe, Is now open for the season. Special
rate tickets, via Truckee, round trip from san
francisco to Tahoe, including seven days'
BOARD and room at the Grand Central Hotel
now on SAFE At Southern Pacific of5ces. Tine
regular rate tor board and room, So to 50 so
per day, or 81 2 to ; 9 per week. according to
rooms. Telephone. Wefs, Fargo & Co.'s ex-
press Office and PostofHce in hotaI. DaiIv
stages and steamers to and from the MOTEL
The best point for lake or river trout fshing
Only fourteen miles from Truckee-two houra'
stagtng. Fine road and grand scenery.
A. J. BAYLEY, Proprietor.
The record-union., 1893-09-01

WHO knows whether the State law
against the deposit of garbage within the
city limits is obeyed? Whose business
IS it to know? We do not affirm that the
law is disregarded, but if it is not, what
becomes of the garbage and how it is dis
posed Of are important question upon
which the public should be officially en-
lightened. Which suggests, that now
that Los Angeles is successfully and
economically cremating her city garb-
age, Sacramento can do likewise. The
RECORD-UNIoN has several times pointed
out how the desired end can be accom-
plished, and that, too, without involving
the city in heavy expenditure.
The record-union., 1893-09-01
KLAMATH HOT SPRINGS
,iskiyou County. Cal.

7A7fNiSC va NCAiiAJ Nals
TWENTY MILES FROM AGER. ON THE
4 California and Oregon Railroad Board
and service hrst-classi me fishing and hunt
ing; scenery grand; large stone hotel: com
mOd1ous accommodations; warm sulphnr
steam and tie famous mud paths, for Al
blood and skin diseases. A large grove neEr
hotel, supplied with hammOcks, easy chairs
etc. Come to klamath and spend your sum-
mer outing Every attention shown guests.
Terms, $40 to Sl2 per week, which includes
baths, etc. send Tor circulars.
GEORGE B. STILES.
Formerly Of Weber Lake, lessee, Beswicl.
Cal Iy1S-lm
The record-union., 1893-09-01
IkdE DAILY
RE RECORD-UNIOy.
The Leading Paper of the
Interior Of California.

The pioneer journal, which,
from early years in the history
of the coast, has maintained
the FRONT RANK OF JOUR-
NALISM, having every news
facility with the San Francisco
leading dailies, and sustaining
the fullest public confidence.
The record-union., 1893-09-01
Weather. Eorecasr.

Official forecast for the twenty-four hours
ending at midnight September 1st: North
ern California-Fair weather; slight changes
in temperature; westerly winds.
The record-union., 1893-09-01

The town of Haywards has voted five to
one to issue forty-year bonds for the sum
necessary to construct for that thriving
locality complete system for sewering
and draining the town. That is the right
spirit. It is infinitely better to borrow
the money in a lump at long time and
low interest, and construct the sewers,
than to pay good deal more by annual
patchwork and long delayed system of
construction, to say nothing of enjoying
all the benefits of the new system early.
The record-union., 1893-09-01
TFrom the Placer Representative, l

The result of the election in Sacramento
Saturday was another proof that the pro-
gressive citizen has secured a grip on the
reins and the silurian relegated to back
seat in the coach of advancement. Sacra-
mento people have been drinking slick
ems, alias water. long enough, and, con
sidering the majority in favor of the new
water. they have about come 10 that con-
clusion themselves.
The record-union., 1893-09-01

GRAVE THEOLOGIANs, brilliant poets
and shrewd men of business have fallen
before the demon Dyspepsia. But bot
tie OF Hoou's Sarsaparilla gives him his
quietus.
The record-union., 1893-09-01
AT ChipauO

Visitors to the Worlds Fair can get the
RECoRD-UNIoN at the Grand Pacific and Great
Northern Hotels and at Macdonald & Co.'S
news agency, 55 Washington street.
The record-union., 1893-09-01

Record -Union-Telephone No. 40.
For Editorial Rooms, ring one bell.
For Business Once, ring three bells,
The record-union., 1893-09-01
OUR CLEAR WATER.
More Outside Expressions About Sac
ramento.
from the Newcastle News. !

z IOlII VIII y 2 " ~ Vl71 = vF'9'I
The clear water proposition carried in
Sacramento on Saturday last by over 800
majority, and Sacramento in future will
have as good water as any city in the
State. 1t is safe to say that property val
ues in the Capital City have advanced 10
per cent. since Saturday. While the
editor of this paper was in Sacramento on
Sunday last, nearly everyone he met said,
with broad smile covering their counte-
nances: When you come to Sacramento
in the future we can offer you good, pure
water to drink that we are not ashamed
OFF,
The record-union., 1893-09-01
New Citizens.

Joseph Shaw and L. a. Mclean, both
of England, have been admitted TO citi-
zenship by Superior Judge johnson.
The record-union., 1893-09-01
DOCTORS AND MEDICINE.

In the Practitioners MonthIy there oc-
ours this passage: II would like to know
how many drugs in the pharmacopoeia
really cure. Certainly very few. AS
educated physicians we hesitate to say
that we have cured our patients. All we
expect to do is to guide our cases to re
covery. | have no reference in this to
surgical interference" And to this DR..
NJ. w. Van Denberg, the distinguished
scientist, in the ArenG for September
adds: From this expression of opinion
there is no reported dissent; and we are
forced to infer that drug Interference is
Of very doubtful efficacy at best"
This may serve to enlighten a great
many people who expect too much from
the doctor. The fact is, that we are all to
blame largely for the mistake that has
possession ofso many, that the physician
has power by the use of drugs to cure,
and that failure to do so is due TO his want
of skill in their use, or his lack of knowl-
ONSC NOhCJ4 L4iiiS LHGIis ! udI lQGd Is uOL
the outgrowth of any teaching by the
medical schools. We have built it up
ourselves and the doctors have had forced
upon them the assumption of powers they
never had and never can possess. The
most that the best physician can do, is to
assist nature ia her effort to right all
physical wrongs relating to our bodies.
IT will be dangerous to be in San Fran
cisco if the Policeman Feeney style of
officer is to prevail in that city. A lad
was caught in the act of stealing a
chicken, whereupon Feeney, whom we
may assume is fresh from over the sea,
blazed away at the boy, and made his
clothing a cullender with bullet-holes
That was not all; when he caught the
mite of humanity, he proceeded to beat
the life nearly out of the little body. If
Feeney is to set the pace for San Fran
cisco police methods, the metropolis will
be good place to stay away from. A
countryman might stub his toe in the
street, and be mistaken by the Feeney
stripe of policemen for a drunk and be
! promptly shot down.
The record-union., 1893-09-01
5lrlu On-Dn19.

REDUCED RATES TO CHICAGO
DY JUDSON 4 co. SELECT EXCURSION.
ID delightful scenic route. Wonders Of the
rocky Mountains on line OF ID. ana K q X .
K; seen by daylight; best accommodations
Address JUDSUN x Co, U2s Market st., san
francisco, or call on Z. j. ELLIS, agent 5 F.
Co., sacramento.
The record-union., 1893-09-01
4lt1>ttlter Resurts.

So well known have the curative Qualities
OF BARTLETT WATER become that supposed
luclrabLe Iuvalids come from All parts Of the
world 10 pHrtaEe of its life giving powers.
Guests viii find at the SPRINGS q tele-
phone, express and post-Office.
Advice OF resident physician gratis.
String and b,GSs band. Dancing etc
The route into the SPRINGS can be learned
of the nearest ticket agent
For rates, pamphlets, etc. write to MINERAL
WATER OFFICE, No - Fourth St. $. F. or to
BARTLETT SPRINGS, lake County, Cal.
n. B.-IhoSe unable to visit the springs
will be greatly benefited by drinking he water
at home. For Sale at Drug -t0res and galoona
The record-union., 1893-09-01

Entered at the Postofice at Sacramento as
Eecond-class matter
The record-union., 1893-09-01

Eastern Business Offices.
48 Tribune Building, New York.
6O9 THE Rookery." Chicago.
:. Z. Beckwith. sole agent foreign advertising.
The record-union., 1893-09-01

MRS. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING sYRITP
has been used over nifty years by millions of
mothers tor their children while teething with
perfect success. 1t soothes the child softens
the gums, aIays pain, cures wind collie regu-
iates the bowels, and is the best remedy Tor
olarrhea, whether arising from teething or
other causes. For sale by druggists In eSery
part OF the world. Be sure and ask for Mrs.
WlnsIows Soothing Syrup. Twenty-Five cents
The record-union., 1893-09-01
THEY MUST GO.

r HAVE REDUCED MY SUMMER SUITS
j soc on the dollar. Those in need, do not
fail to call early, as they are going fast also
have lot Of fine Black Cloth Frock Coats
and Black Cloth Dress Vests. four buttons
French Marseilles Vests reduced from 81 to
81; Ficuna Underwear; Hats OF all Kinds.
Kid Gloves; also, Shirts of all Kinds ana
Sizes, to be sold for less than factory prices at
c. ROBIN. 6I2 and Old K STREET.
The record-union., 1893-09-01
EprrirHl 31nttrFs.
AVOID DANGER.

Don't put an enemy in your mouth to steal
your teeth. Avoid deleterous dentrifices
Rely on SOZODONT. Nothing can be purer
or more certain to prevent the teeth from be-
coming diseased. After each brushing they
glitter like pearls, ana the gums grow rosy
red.
The record-union., 1893-09-01
SEA BEACH HOTEL,
SANTA CRUZ, CAL.

The Leading Family Hotel, Located on a Bluf
overlooking The Beach and Monterey Bay.
The record-union., 1893-09-01

The Finest Land and Marine View on
tue Coast.
The record-union., 1893-09-01

TNHE BOARD OF SUPERVISORS OF THE
L County OF Sacr.mento do ordain as fol
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-14
rBE NYA. C.,S COUNTRY CIRCUS.
AN AMUSING EMBARRASSMENT BY PROFESSIONAL
SHOW PEOPLE.

Az AMUSING EMBARRASSMENT by PROFESSIONAL
SHOW PEOPLE.
A merry entertainment was given at Dickeis f'oins
Academy Yesterday afternoon and evening IL "as
called n country circus, and the entertainment co"
miee OF the New York Athletic club was respohsipie
for II. II was not an affair Of three rings Du' an
old STYLE one-ring show such as the men OF TO-DAY
cav when they were boys In country towns Ihers
was the funny clown and his eccentric partners 'he
female tlght.rope walker and the trained dogs ana
hoxing cats There were acrobats and horzohtai-Dar
performers and some frsclass riding ana feats on
the Gyng rings by artists well up In the profession
Those who performed members OF the company
now at Proctors Theatre and the circus was gwen
for the benefit OF the clubs building fund. Ihere
were twelve acts on the programme. Among mem
the horseback riding OF Emil Anthony Professor lamp
IONS dog circus the Patterson brothers on the hOr
zontal bar Miss Marguerite Braah the ughtrOpe
walker. and the King sisters In songs, dances ana
club swinging. .,.u IT,.
The afternoon performance was given especially Tor
children and their merry laughter and explanations
OF establishment the queer things they saw so en-
couraged the performers that they made greater
efforts do well, and the one funny clown was sald
TO be brighter than before. The entertainment
committee composed OF g.. ID. Phillips, W: Il.
Dassctt F. d. Iandon. j. II. Booth and G. L. Burnhani
The music was furnished by the 'th Regiment bahu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-14
COLLEGIATE ILUMNdE MEET
TO ILLUSTRATE THE ART OF LIVING CHEAPLY-
Az OBJECT LESSON AZ TILE WORLDS FAIR.

TO ILLUSTRATE THE ART OF LIVING CHEAPLY-
AN OBJECT LESSON AT THE WORLDS FAIR
The New-YorK branch OF the Association OF Col
legiate Alumnae held meeting yesterday afternoon
at No. II West Forty -fcurhst. This association
Is composed Of the women graduates OF all the col
legcs in this country. The officers OF the New-Iork
branch are: President, Miss Alice Dinsmore, Vas
sar; vicepresident, Miss Alice Williams, University
of Michigan; secretary, Miss Elizabeth Hoy. Miss
Fannie Mclean, University OF California, head worker
In the College settlement Society," No. 95 RivingOn-
St., made an interesting report on the work that
has been done by the Settlement Society, and ex-
planned fully its plans and purposes. Professor
Jean BRAGG, Of Vassar College, made an address on
Modern Political Life In France Miss Catharne
B. Davis, Vassar College, gave detailed descrip-
ton Of model workngman's home.
which has been built by the State OF New-iork, after
the plans Of John Boyd Thatcher. This home, as de-
scrbed by Miss Davis, Is situated 40 yards west oil
the Forestry Building In Jackson Park Chicago, and
is built to accommodate family OF five. The pur
pose Is to educate poor people by an object lesson
TO live economically. The building cost III 200 ana
the furnishing $500. 1t Is purposed to place WORK
ingmans family OF father, mother and three children,
with an income Of $500 year. In the house, churge
$40 a month rent, and show them how TO hN'
economically and nicely on % cents day-ll cents
for each person. A., ,,,
Among the Alumnae present were Mrs. Helen
Hitchcock Backus, Vassar: Miss Alice Albro, Bryn
Mawr: Mrs. Francis Fisher Wood, Nassar; Miss NC
Fadden Vassar; Miss POwin, Wellesley, ana MISS
briggs Cornell Some fifty graduates, representing
about ten colleges, were present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-14
EXAMINING ENIGRAyTS AT ROTTERDAM.

Passed Assistant Surgeon r. NJ. WOODWARD, Of
the Marine Hospital service, recently detailed 10
Rotterdam to examine immigrants ana TO dsinfect
pa carrying vessels. has made report on t's"
of the Netherlands s. American Line. lie says that
since the prevalence of cholera last fa the vessels
have been dsnfoced each TIP inst before leaving
Rotterdam, the method being to wash the decks and
the steerage and forccastle with a per cent s0lu-
ton OF creoNn, and then to fimigate with mixture
OF chloride OF lime and crude carbide ACID Inc
vessels thoroughly cleaned before leaving port The
water supply comes rom tho River Mas, the tanks
being filled from the Rotterdam waerworks. The
water I, of good taste, free from color smell or
sediment, and before being Used Is passed through
Paseur filters. which carried on the ships. a
new and well equipped hotel has been bmlt py the
company, and two local ply sclans aie employed 10
examine the passengers before they 20 on board.
Dr. Woodward stands in the corridor OF the emf
grants hotel and personally nSpccts eNIy passenger
after he she Is passed by the local phySicli1s'
Sus pfcious cases sent the hospital. DR.. Wood
ward Will also go to Amsterdam to examine the I'M
migrants who sail from that port once III thre
weeks by the Netherlands Line. Inc Consul mas as
Infected all freight vessels since the cpluen'ic ana
rags are dsinfect,I by steam III closed room DUN
for tnat purpose. -, ,..
Dr. Woodward adds that lotcrdam Is clean place,
and he Of the opinion that cnOitra WOULD not w
likely to spread much If 1t shoild BE- brought thcr'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-14
5000 West 23d st
Walker, Frank Won der Loclcn, Miss de Meir and Miss
Baxter.
A CHAPEL FOR WELL-KNOWN CHURCH.
THE FIRST PRESBYTERIAN TO HAVE MORE
ROOM FOR IT'S WORK.

THE FIRST PRESBYTERIAN TO HAVE MORE
ROOM FOR IT'S WORK.
AS n pledge OF the often expressed determination
OF the old First Presbyterian Church to remain
downtown. the pensioners have determined to build
n handsome Lew chapel as an addition to the church..
which Is at Flfth-ave. and Elevenhst. The new
wing will be at the south end OF the church; the
southern section will extend 60 feet from the church.
and will be 80 feet wide ard two stories high.
Branching eastwardly, 1t will be three stories high
and will extend 80 feet. The architecture OF the
building will be the TINT Of the church proper
An Interesting feature is a clustered walk between
the chapel ard the church.
The purpose Of the building will be to develop the
social side Of church life. and to provide place for
the informal devotional meetings. The build
ing will contain large sundayschool room, a room
for prayer meetings the pastors study meeting place
for session and trustee corsulttion and several par
lors and rooms for the guilds connected with the
church.
The cornerstone will be laid Tuesday at p. m.
Tie Rev. Dr. Howard Dufleld will lay 1t, and at 3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-14
TO RECONCILE BISMARCK AND TIE KAISER

Berlin, May 13.-The Socialist organ, "Vorwaerts.'
publishes a letter dated May 8, which purports TO
nave been written by Prince Albrecht, Of Prussia,
Regent OF Brunswick 10 a person whose name Is not
Given but who Is understood to be Chancellor von
Caprivi Prince Regent Albrecht says that he was
asked by Chamberlain Wtzleben to manage to
invite Prince Bismarck to meet the German En-
peror at the dedication OF the monument to william
l. Chamberlain Won Witzlcben thought, the letter
SAYS that a public reconciliation would influence the
elections navoraby. Prince Regent Albrecht, the
letter goes on 10 say, impressed with the I'M
,ortance Of the idea and therefore communicated
It TO Chancellor Caprivi. assuming the Chan
ccllor 70 be the person TO whom the letter was ad
dressed. The communication concludes I'm my
heart ! cannot disapprove the proposition although
Officially scarcely dare 10 propose II. leave you
free 10 execute II with my assistance or without
The monument In question Is 10 be erected at Ter
ltz, in Prussian Silesia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-14
RAN AWAY WHILE DESCENDING MOUNTAIN.

Deliver. May 13-A dispatch to 1.-The Repup'i'ah
from silver Plume, Col. says that Will" Henry Gar
rett James Lego, James Irr Neis Johnson ''"
Andrew Olson were desc, nding the mountain nom tue
seven Thirty Milne the horses attached 10 the ""son
I'm which they were riding became frightened ana
dost,d -, a fearful rate down the road. All the
occupants Jumped. allghing among the rocks on 'ne
maintain side Vrr was perhaps fatally in)nrro'
Garrett ard Lego received terrible wounds about the
head and body. hut nre likely to recover johnson ana
.,"on rscnn,d with light Injuries. After The men
nd ,,mnsd iron, the wagon. the horses leaped over
n .,Iu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-14
TEN MINERS FROM RIVAL CAMPS KILLED.

st. Louis. May 13.-A dispatch to The Globe
Democrat" from Durango. Mex. says: "tor a long
time feud has existed between members OF rival
mining camps in the Sierra Madrc Mountains,
sixty miles east of Mazatlan. few nights ago TWO
emlloyes one from each camp, met on the narrow
mointain road. one threw the other over q
precipice and he dashed to pieces on the ROCKS
below The fatal encounter led to general
conflict between the two camps Thursday. In
which ten men were killed and several badly wounded.