davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-09-21
" how long are you out OF work now:"
Three months, and that's long time +"

wILLETT STREET TENEMENT.
Tho ordinary tenement-house makes a
pretty good front. 1t has tiled noors In the
entry and some brass letter-boxes and NAV be
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-09-21
Bloomingdale Bros,
Sd Ave, seth & Goth SITS.
Business Opportunities.

X FEW HUNDRED DOLLARS Cash VII 8.
cur. this week safe. .slessbls and proatsbls
ofhcs business: no experience necessary; full In.
yostigatiop given; no sgsnts need apply. Address
d. ]. M, r. q. Dor 3, 1874, New York.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-09-21

First Race-Highland, Strathmeath.
Second Race-Wernberg. Frog Dance
Third Race-Dr. HasbrOuck. Stonenell
Fourth Race-ComanChe, Saragassa.
Fifth Race-Tigress, Roslyn
Sixth Race-Acclaim, Deception.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-09-21
MILES FOR A LOAF.
Thomas Reynolds Trudges Seven
Miles a Day for His Bread
READ AEOUT THE GOETZ FAMILY AND
HOW THEY TRY TO LIVE.
Yesterday 5.6i3 Loaves We're Given
Away by the Bread Fund

For tho First Time There Was Broad
Enough to Go Around, Eecause Se'.
t.rday Was - Fast Da, A Wiiien
street Tenement with Its Eighty
Families Described 49, Some OF the
People who Try to 1.-two There md
How They Get On -. People Who
Write Letters to The World with
Money for the Poor - What 1hey
Say and Row They Feel Towards
These Out-of.work Sufferers Who
Can't Buv Their Own Bread.
IoMves.
II. World 10000
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-09-21

Our Country Cousins
will ind the best furniture for tn, last monev Al
fLIET's, ltth st., near 6th ave- -
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-09-21

Second Race-Frog Dance. Weinberg
Third Race-Dr. Hasbrouck. Stoneneii
Fourth Race-Daily America, Kingiet
Fifth Race-Little Billy, Wah Jim.
Sixth Race--May Win, Deception.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-09-21
Gutenberg srIections.

The closing event may be won by De
Marshall third.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-09-21

First Race-Banquet. Strathmeath.
Second Race-Frog Dance. Weinberg
Third Race-Dr. Hasbrouck. Sirocco.
Fourth Race-Kinglet, Comanche.
Fifth Race-Little Billy. Wah Jim.
Sixth Race-Now or Never. May Win.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-09-21

First Race-Strathmeath, Merry Mon
arch.
Third Race-Dr Hasbrouck, Correc-
ton.
Fourth Race-Comanche. Kinglet.
Fifth Race-Little Billy. Tormentor.
Sixth Race-May Win, Acclaim
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-09-21
Board Wanted.

~ANTED-Tvo single rooms With board Tor o1S
young lady terms moderate. NJ. box 1877 World.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-09-21

Comanche ran second to Einglet on
Tuesday. The weights to-day are de-
should beat Gideon a. Days smart
three-year-old Sir Francis may be
third.
Fifth Race. A. sweeps AXE. a $40 each. With
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-09-21

Little Billy. CULVER and Roslyn look
the pick of this lot and they ought to
finish az named.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-09-21

Highland has a big pull in the weights
and she ought to win Stsathmeath will
probably beat Banquet for second
a.a<aS
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-03-15
N@w. N;ll;s>ery!

Mrs. Sarah Pfefferle has bought out
the millinery stock formerly owned by
Mrs. Gliding and will continue to keep
ON hand complete line of Hats, Bon
nets, Nelvets, Silks, Ribbons, Feathers
Flowers etc. Stamping of monographs
and. other stamping speciality
/ Embroidery work. German knitting
and Bergman's Zephyr yarns speciality.
MRS SARAH PFEFFER1E.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1893-10-27
Fredericksburg J
Export !
At the An


MRs. DoBsoN-I can't think
what to give my husband for
birthday present.
Mrs. PARKER-I heard him
saying the other day he'd like
little peace for a change. Truth.
What we Think Of Ourselves.
To see ourselves as other see us
Thought Burns) ned feel sur
prise.
l think they'd feel a greater
shock.
Who saw US through cur eyes.
-f'uck.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1893-10-27
POSSIBLE RELIEF FOR
THE MloWERA-

The tug Fearless IS likely TO be
sent down to Honolulu TO wreck
the British steamer Miowera.
The matter was under eonsidera-
ton yesterday. but it is pretty
certain that assistance of some
kind viii be sent from this port.
Captain Dan Haskell Of the
Fearless refused to say anything
about. the tugs prospective trip
for which preparations are being
made However. there was tele-
graphic cable correspondence
yesterday between I. r. Walker.
a member of the firm that is
agent for the steamer at Homo
lulu and the owners in England.
The advices eabled, it is under
stood, were in favor of sending
either one or two tugs FROM here
to Honolulu.
A definite answer is expected
this morning. 1t may be posi-
bic that the ting Relief may ac-
company the Fearless. These
two tugs, with their wrecking
pumps and apparatus, it is be-
| lieved would be able to save the
Miowera. The tugs could easily
make the trip from here to Ho-
nolulu in nine days. 1t would
be neat ocean race if both the
Fearless and Relief should start
out together.
If the tug Fearless or any other
wrecking vessels are sent Captain
Haskell will go in command of
the expedition. He has big
reputation on this coast as a
wrecker and success might be
looked for in getting the Miowera
off the cor.,l reef if he was in
charge. To-day will likely tell the
tale whether a steamer or tugs will
be sent from here to Honolulu.
The shipwIecked cabin passen-
gers from the Miowera. who came
up on the Australia, were landed
by s o'clock yesterday morning.
They viii take the steamer
Queen, sailing on the 2lst. for
Vancouver, b. G. Most of them
are on the way to England and
have tickets by the Canadian
Pacific Railway. The steerage
passengers, however. were de-
tanned about two hours, owing to
the non-appearance of Immigra-
ton Commissioner Stradly. The
morning was damp and tie decks
of the steamer wet. The stee-
rage passengers moved about,
frettsd and fumed at the delay in
| allowing them to go ashore.
This is the third time since last
Sunday noon that the new CON-
missioner has been late In reach
ing foreign steamers after their
| arrival.
The customs officials yesterday
| afforded the shipwrecked passen-
gels every convenience to get their
baggage examined and showed
them every courtesy. The pas
sengers speak we'll of the officers
of both the Miowera and Austria
liza. and sal they were we'll
treated under all circumstances.
The Canadian Pacific officials are
looking after the passengers,
having domiciled them at the
Occidental Hotel until it is time
| for them 10 leave for yancouxer.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1893-10-27

whole population 10 which
can be added only about 500
seions born here Moreover.
take good notice, Mr.. Star. that
the lilliputian American faction
is shown by the Censuses TO be
steadily decreasing in number st
the very time when the Half
Castes-whose deaih-knoll you so
gratuitiously toll--are increasing
IN geometrical proportion, and
threaten to ascend to hundred
Thousand in about 80 years from
hence This is how the Half
Castles are going TO VANISH
Smith. poor boy, you are no pro-
phet. and especially poor in
statistics
The next argument used by
the Star to disparage the Half
White Hawaiians, is that they
hold only about $500 900 in the
sugar industry. while the Amer
leans hold s2l. 700 $50 ~, and
the Hawaiian born Americans
81 .40S. 474 m Well what about
tliati and why now refer every
day to sugar as the deus ex-ms-
china of the Kingdom! The
Star after trying to win the
sugar industry in favor of its
ridiculous scheme of small Amer
ican) farmers, now evidently
wants the public to believe that
this industry is the only source
of wealth, the only thing repre-
senting money in these islands,
II such is the case, and since the
sugar industry is sure of being
ruined by annexation. it is about
time for the Star to stop its howl
ing campaign in favor of jingoism
and suicidal annexation. But the
surf it is one-growing out of
the apparent fact that our half
whites are not large investors in
sugar. is sufficiently explained
by the fact that the element is SO
young, and has not had time to
react against the s'impoyerish-
ment" inherited from their des-
poiled native ancestors. DULY
293 individuals ont of the whole
total of 61S6, are over 40 years of
,e, and the new born babes Of
that element can hardly be ex-
pected to bring sugar shares out
of their poor Hawaiian mother S
womb. while the American mis-
sionaries sucking up the country
for the past 20 years. have had
all the time necessary to invest
into sugar. the produce of their
pilferings over the poor unsophis-
sicated natives. Therefore, il it
be true that the Hawaiian born
Americans do have 4 or 5 mil
lions in sugar. the Star ought not
to boast about it. because it is
on a further proofof theirshame
as il is we'll known fact, that ali
their fathers, without exception,
came here with nothing and lived
on the friendship of the natives.
But the Star and Advertiser
may rest assured that the Hawa-
ian half castles. the natural re-
personalities politically and
otherwise. and descendants and
successors of the Aborigines. will
hold the fore and eventually
rule the country. despite all
Smiths dersgations; and when
the time Of making and squar-
sing accounts comes las it viii
surely do some slay--betwesn the
rightful descendants Of the des-
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1893-10-27
HAwArIs COMING RACE.

Coming Race in these Islands.
is the element now called Half
whites or Half-eastes, and both
Star and Advertiser gladly seize
the occasion TO throw mud on
the unofiending element The
slurs heaped up by the foul
minded and scurrilons sheets
against our Half-whites as
class or against some special IN
dividuals among them. are not
worthy of any attention or re-
futation. But it may be useful
to show a discriminating public
the siolidity of the Stars as
sertion that The half castles viii
disappear altogether
under the predominance of
Anglo Saxon, Latin or Teutonic
strains" and that there is alb
solutely no future for them out
side of the caucasian fellowship.
In view of proving its rash
assertions, the Star only brings
cur triumphantly that the An
glo- saxon. Latin and Teutonic
descendants already outnumber
the Hawaiian Half Castles, (pre-
yious to crowding them ont. and
Eorsooth. it proudly contrasts the
total Of Half Castles in last
Census. 6ls6. against the total
of Hawaiian born Foreigners
7495 But two points will suffice to
knock the Star overhead;
FIRST. Does the Star know
how these Hawaiian born
Foreigners are distributed? Only
1917 are ARgio Sdron and Teu-
tome, while 41l7 are Portuguese,
1907 are Asiatics, so that even
in this particular element there
is little prospect of the Anglo
Saxon and Teutonic absorbing
the others let alone the Half
Castles; but on the contrary
the former might be squelched
out by tie Latin and Asiatic
alone.
SECOND. Does the Star ignor-
antly or wilfully forget that our
Half Castles are stable element
the only one indeed IN this coun-
try-born here. to live and die
here. having no other country to
go to, while the foreign elements
are prominently unstable. and
likely to desert the kingdom at
the first opportunity! This is
especially SO with the Asiatic
and Portuguese Hawaiian born,
these last already leaving, with
their parents. at the rate ofabout
500 year.
Consequently. the Half White
element formed ont of the re-
msiring aborig whose stock
is YET far from being exhausted -
are bound to go on Increasing,
whilst the opposing faction { in
the Stars calculations) of Hawa
iian born foreigners viii gradual
~ disappear out Of sight, or such
individuals among them. who
may remain here, will melt into
the half white element. who is
the one who really will absorb
all others. as correctly predicted
by Judge Fernandez.
There can be no doubt about
this. because tie past growth OF
our half white Hawaiians has
been truly wonderful. In 1866,
the Census only acknowledged
1910 of them. in 1890. there
were 6lS6 and were reported as
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1893-10-27

Mrs. Brook.-Ny husband
keeps account Of every drink he
takes.
Mrs. Banks Arc you sure7
Mrs. Brook. oh. yes; the
dear fellow says he never gets
one that he doesn' I put il down.
Judgs.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1893-10-27
WING Wo TAI & Co..
No. si4 xas4sa Street.
COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
Importers and Dealers IN
~ x,n-. Hpnnrr srnYu-

GES'L MERCHANDISE.
Fine Manila Cigars. Chinese and
Japanese Crock y ware. Mattings.
Vases Of slI kinds. Camphorwooa
Trunks. Rassan Chairs, a Fine
Assortment Of Dress Silks. Bes4
Brands Of Chinese and japanese
Teas of Latest Importasions
Inspection Of New Gocds Re-
specially Solicited
Mutual Tel. 266. r. O. Box l5a
The record-union., 1893-01-23
Neglected Streets.

EDS. RECoRD-UNIoN: It is really too
bad the manner in which some of the
graveled streets are allowed to be ruined
through lack of attention.
While this remark applies to streets in
many parts of the city, will refer, for
example, to the block on Tenth street.
between o and P, which anyone can see
for himself by taking a ride on the cars.
There the wagons have churned up the
fine material, and-owing to our unique
hillside system of street building
crowded it into the cutters, until in
places the ruts have cut clear through the
gravel. Some of these ruts are six to
eight inches deep, with great ridges of
stiff mud on either side.
1t will soon be in order for the chain
gang to come along and shovel off the
finer part of the gravel, so that someone
can cart it away and sell it again for "re-
pairing. other places-material which
cost us property-owners dearly.
If this thinner material had been kept
shoveled back from the cutters into the
roadway it would have been ere this
beaten down hard and smooth, and the
street be now in excellent condition. AS
it is now, portions of that block resemble
one of our old-time streets, or country
road through an adobe hog-wallow.
Now, l will guarantee to take two live
men, with shovels, and in one-half day.
and at an expense to the city of abont
s., put that block in condition as good as
when the gravel was first laid. The
gravel is now in the best condition to
pack hard and smooth. Why isn't it
done? TENTH-STREETER.
The record-union., 1893-01-23
BRIEF NOTES.

Officers Ahern and Talbot raided a
crap game in the Fountain Saloon Satur-
day night, and arrested T. T. Jones, who
was bossing the outfit.
A runaway truck team on Saturday
collided with and demolished the awning
IN front of Browns Comique, and man,
his wife and child barely escaped being
crushed beneath it.
The members of the Board of Super
visors went to Folsom on Saturday and
inspected the work of construction of the
new iron bridge at that place. They re-
port that the work is being pushed along
rapidly.
Tom kenny's bulldog cut wide swath
up little dog it trotted down the street
with Its jaws and white body besmeared
with blood. and people thought it was a
case of mad dog.
The record-union., 1893-01-23
Seattle, January 10th.
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL

R. A. Long of Willows is here on a
visit.
Governor Markham is among the many
suffering from colds.
David l.. Townsend is quite i'll at his
home near Oak Park.
Hon. James A. Johnson, ex-Lieuten-
ant-Governor, is in the city.
&. A. Swisler, the Placerville attorney,
is at the Golden Eagle Hotel.
Z. w. Greenlaw has gone to Paso
Rooles for couple of months.
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. E. Brown of Berke eley
are registered at the Golden Eagle Hotel
l.. A. Blassingame of Fresno and D..
freeman of Los Angeles are at the Golden
Eagle Hotel.
J. a. Nelson of this city, who recently
graduated from the Toland Medical Col
lege, has accepted the position of House
Physician in the City and County Hos
pltat Of San Francisco.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Peltier (nee Cox
have returned from an extended wedding
tour through Mexico and as far East as
Florida. They are now visiting Mrs
Peltier's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Cox.
At the residence of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Miller, corner of Ninth and n streets,
thelr daughter Edith entertained a num-
Der OF her Juvenile friends on Friday
evening, the occasion being her eleventh
birthday anniversary. The little misses
enjoyed themselves from till 9 o'clock
at music, games, dancing, ETC., when they
partook of dainty supper prepared for
them. Those present were: Ethel Smith,
Blanche Dwinelle, Eta Steinman, Bessie
Cosby, Alice White, Estelle Stephens,
Alice Weinstock, Helen Weinstock,
Mabel Gillis. Ethel Parsons, Louise
Drescher and Edith Miller
Arrivals at the Golden Eagle Hotel yes
terday: Mr.. and Mrs. E. Ryder, Miss H.
Syessenbach, Omaha; F. r. Cross and
wife. Columbus, o.; F. S. Beck, John H.
Hawley, Max Engel, George E. Palmer,
New York; P. H. Mcmahon, Allegheny;
e. e. Brown and wife, Berkeley; Will
lam Beckman, Red Bluff; L. A. Blassin-
game, Fresno; r. A. Long, Willows: d.
Freeman, Los Angeles; c. A. Swisler,
Placerville; George w. Mathison, Balti-
more; A. H. Ward, Alameda; I. ii. Goff,
San Bernardino; ii. c. Morrill,, A. Ii.
Williams, George II. Maxwell. r. w.
Rupe, q. W. Boutwell,, J. G. Kennedy,
San Francisco,
The record-union., 1893-01-23

him to miserable past, and walk forth
boldly to the unknown future, which,
though its secrets lie hidden from mortal
eyes, can not be worse than the past,
which is left far behind, and an avenging
Nemesis will not pursue always.
A man once told me that it was in al
most every case the woman who sought
for and obtained the freedom. Not that
men did not desire it, but they lacked the
moral courage to carry it out to the end.
l can only say, in extenuation of my
sex, that women at least know how to
ind happiness and when to seek it, and
If more of poor, fettered humanity would
follow their example this world would be
a better, brighter place. Not that do not
hold the marriage law in all due rever-
ence. nor do l maintain that divorce
should be obtained for every petty rea-
son, but, for good and sufficient cause,
freedom sought should be obtained.
BESELENA.
The record-union., 1893-01-23
The Fog Still With Us.

The Weather Bureau reports show the
highest and lowest temperatures on
Saturday to have been 400 and 36o, and
yesterday, 400 and 36, with light northerly
winds and foggy weather on both DAYS.
The barometrical readings at 5 A. NJ.
and P. NJ. yesterday were 303S and 30. .35
inches, respectively.
The highest and lowest temperatures
one year ago on Saturday were 630 and
5S; and one year ago yesterday, 640 and
5S and one year ago to-day, go and 3S0.
with clear. sunshinY weather.
The record-union., 1893-01-23

The greatest treat of the season our
people will receive at the Metropolltan
Iheater this Monday evening. Mr.. Robt.
Tolmie, Americas greatest pianist. who
carries for his use magnificent Steinway
grand piano across the continent with
him, will give one of his famous recitals.
No one should miss
The record-union., 1893-01-23
The Football Game.

Quite a fair crowd visited Snowflake
Park on Saturday to witness the football
game between the Athletic Club and High
School teams. The schoolboys PLAYED so
well that the best the muscular athletes
could do was to get ten points to their
nothing. The victors expected to win by
twenty to nothing.
The record-union., 1893-01-23
EVERYBoDYs COLUMN.
Correspondence of Interest to the
General 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 guaran-
tee of good faith.-EDS.
The record-union., 1893-01-23

ALL who are troubled with constipation
will find safe, sure and speedy relief in
Ayers Pills. Unlike most other catbar-
ties, these pills strengthen the stomach,
liver and bowels, and restore the organs
to normal and regular action.
The record-union., 1893-01-23

1T is probably not the coldest weather
you ever knew in your life; but that is
how you feel just now, because past
sufferlngs are soon forgotten, and because
your blood needs the enriching, invigor-
aung influence OF Ayre's Sarsaparilla-
the superior medicine.
The record-union., 1893-01-23
THE NEW PLEASANTON.

T1E HOWARD STREET, NEAR THIRD.
lO San Francisco, a First-cass Lodging
Hotel; 200 rooms, en- suite and single; gss and
running water in each room: best beds in the
world. Per day, so cents and up; per week,
81 so and up.
THE NEW GRAND, 246 Third street. be-
tween Howard and Folsom, San Francisco;
recently rented and refurnished; 200 sunny
and up, and per week, 81 30 and up
EMPIRE HOUSE, $50 Commercial street.
and well-kept rooms; cleauest beds Per dav
20 cents and up; per week, 81 and up.
&g- Houses are open all night
MWS JACOB HOEGES q Co. ProDs
The record-union., 1893-01-23
PACIFIC HOTEL.

Corner and Fifth Streets, Sacramento.
CENTRALLY LOCATED AND CONVENE
v tent to all places of amusement. The best
family hotel In the city. The table always
supplied with the best the market affords.
Street cars from the depot pass the door every
five minutes. Meals o5 cents
C. T. SINGLETON Proprietor
The record-union., 1893-01-23
A Plea for Good Roads.

EDS. RECoRD-U UNION: was much in
terested in the able article on road build
ing by "F. j. Co." in the RECORD UNION
few days ago. heartily indorse all he
has said. The importance of good roads
leading into large town are generally
underestimated. Perhaps there is no
county in the State where radical
change is more needed than in Sacra-
mento, and as others have suggested how
to build roads, l wish to suggest some
means for their preservation.
If the Legislature desires to leave a rec
ord to perpetuate its name, let them not
adjourn until they pass an Act regulating
the size of wheels and width of tires for ali
loaded vehicles. The ridiculously small
wheels with the narrow tires U sed by the
farmers of this valley, with our or five
tons on -FOUR wheels with horses enough
attached to trot with it, will soon ruin
any ordinary good road.
1t Is OF as much importance to have as
to build. / think it is generally con-
ceded the material in this valley Is of a
poor nature for road building. There
are the gravel advocates, and ifthev carry
their point the sprinkler advocates must
follow as preservers. l predict that the
cost for graveling per mile in this valley
would be on an average of from $500 to
$500. The sprinkling tax on top of that
would soon bankrupt nearly all the
farmers along the route.
~
said roads q high grade with a good
drainage at the sides. Then large wheels
with tires of proper width would act
as rollers, and in few years would give
us smoothly rolled roads.
| am aware of objection to my high
wheels, as they would be an additional
expense in loading wagons, but for every
dollar so added 81 would be saved in
horsefiesh.
At an improvement convention held at
Chillicothe, Mo-, in August last, trial
was made of the power required to draw
given number of pounds on wagons
with different width of tires. A strip of
level ground was selected. Wagons were
loaded equally with sacks of grain to
about 4,9OO lbs. and dynamometer was
attached. The wagons were also pulled
over a grass sod; the tests showed the
following results:
Width of Tire. Soft Earth. Grass Sod.
11a-ineh.-............. $685. units 3471S units
o-lncn.-.-.......... 4T3 units 265 units
4-lnch..----.---. 461 units 242 units
This shows nearly 200 units of power.
or about one-third in favor of the wide
tires, when drawing over soft earth. 1t
is evident, therefore, that the wide tires
are much the best.
Another great consideration in usinp
wide tires is the saving of the roadbed
from destruction. The increase in draft
OF the narrow tires is due largely to their