davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1893-02-22

THE ladies' auxiliary of the Y. NJ. C.
A. will hold social and ''candy-pull'' at
the association rooms this evening at s
o'clock. a cordial invitation is extended
to all. Admission, twenty-five cents. s.
The record-union., 1893-02-22

DIED.
DAWSON-In this city, February goth.
Mary, beloved wife of John Dawson and
mother OF James E. and Frank Dawson o
native of Ireland. aged 8 years. Montana
papers please copy.
As-Friends and acquaintance are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral from her
late residence, No. 9z5 o street, this after
noon at O'Clock; thence to the Cathedral.
Eleventh and X streets, where funeral
services will be held
BROWN-At Pacific Grove, Mary A., wife of
Daniel Brown, aged 70 years, l 1laanth and
Il days (mother of Mrs. r. u. Breckenridge
of this city and Mrs. T. E. Ragland of Pa
cific Grove, and n. C. Brown ana Mrs. Edwin
X. Alsip OF san Francisco.
Rs-Funeral notice hereafter.
The record-union., 1893-02-22
e2eanaea pailg fas agstnatasIs, subta \ 90.
TO-DAY BEING WASHINGTONS BIRTHDAY OUR STORES WILL
REMAIN CLOSED ALL DAY
REMAIN CLOSED ALL DAY.
Thursday at $50 A. IA.
8 600 : z T--RS
LADIES' AND CHILDREy'S HOSIERY

This is very large purchase of mixed lot of Hosiery
and at prices much below value The following list
of some of the leading items:
Ladies' Fast Black l-FInshed Hose. Special
price, 13c
Ladies' Har-Stripe Hose, full finished and in
ali sizes. Special price, lie per pair.
Misses Black Ribbed Cotton Hose, good weight.
Sizes 8, 6, 6E,T71z8 8 and 81. Special price,
7c per pair.
Assorted White or Natural Balbriggan Hose.
Price, 13c.
Ladies Solid Black Hose, Hernsdorf Dye.
Price, 16c
Infants Full Regular Hose, with narrow stripes.
Splendid value at Sc per pair.
Infants Fast Black Hose, in black Sc per palr
Chidrens Fast Black Hose; sizes 81, 8 and 81;
flat shape Special price, sc.
Ladies, Drop Stitch Hose, fine gauge, in leather
shades. Special price, 19c The leather shades
will be in style for Spring and Summer wear.
Ladies' Hose, leather shades Special price 12c.
Misses Full-Finished Hose, leather ground
work, with red, blue and black harline
stripes Sizes 7, 715 8 and 81.
Ladies' Drop Stitch Hose, fast black and Herrns-
dorf dye. Price, 19c
Ladies black Hose F1ermsdorf dye with dart
silk embroidery over instep. Price, 28c A
fine hose to with slippers or for even
ing wear
The record-union., 1893-02-22
W. l. KAVANAUGH, Undertaser,

No. 513 J ST.. bet. Fifth and sixth
A LWAYS ON HAND A LARGE ASSORT-
~ ment of Metallic and Wooden Caskets
Burial Cases, Coffius and Shrouds furnished.
Coffin orders viii receive prompt attention on
short notice and at the lowest rates. EN-.
balming a specially. Offico open day and
night. Telephone No. 3O5.
The record-union., 1893-02-22
THE NEW PLEASANTON,

~ = HOWARD STREET, NEAR THIRD,
Id san Francisco. n First-class Lodging
Hotel; 200 rooms, en- suite and single; gas and
running water in each room: best beds in the
world. Per day, 80 cents and up; per week,
81 so and up.
THE NEW GRAND, 246 Third street. be-
tween Howard and Folsom, san Francisco:
recently reftted and refunished; 200 sunny
rooms, en- suite and single. Per day, 20 cents
and up, and per week, 81 so and up.
EMPIRE HOUSE, $50 Commercial street,
San Francisco Established 1S6O); 100 neat
and welkept rooms; cleanest beds. Per day
20 cents and up; per week, 81 and up.
Rg- Houses are open all night.
MWS JACOB HOEGES d5 CO., Props
The record-union., 1893-02-22

ID USS HOUSE, MONTGOMERY STREET,
IL extending from Pine to Bush, san Fran
cisco, Cal.-Business center OF the city, con-
venient to all banks, insurance Offices and
places of amusement; containing 500 rooms.
J.S. YOUNG, proprietor. Terms, 81 So So
and 81 so Per day. Still lower terms for ez-
cursion and other large parties. Superior
accommodations for families at very rnoder-
ate rates. Hotel coach in waiting at all boats
and trains to convey guests to and from the
house free OF charge. New passenger elevator
for convenience OF guests. d&w
The record-union., 1893-02-22
5tnnrrtuIsprH.
7. FRANK CLARK,

UNDERTAKING PARLORS,
1O17-I019 Fourth St, Sacramento.
EMBALMING A SPECIALITY. GEORGE
u II CLARK, Funeral Director and County
Coroner. Telephone No. 134.
The record-union., 1893-02-22
Restaurant de France.
MAISON FAURE
MEDICAL DEPARTMENT
UNIVERsTTY OF CALIFORNIA.

TNHE PRELIMINARY COURSE or Lee
i TURES in the medical department of the
University of California viii begin Wedncs-
day, March lst, at 9 A. N. at the College Build
Ing, Stockton ST., near Chestnut, San Fran
cisco. r. A. MCLEAN, Md, DEAN,
COS Merchant St.: cor. Montgomery, San
Francisco. fel S-lw3p
The record-union., 1893-02-22
FREEMAN'S HOTEL,
Onnnsite nennt Arhnrr CnI

T7IE LEADING HOTEL OF CENTRAL,
1 California. Every room lighted by elec-
,ricity. Every accommodation furnished
guests. W. \. FREEMAN. Proprietor
The record-union., 1893-02-22
To the Whittier School.

Deputy Sheriff Fay took Michael Barry
down to the Whittier Reform School yes
terday morning.
The record-union., 1893-02-22

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoifa.
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria.
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria.
The record-union., 1893-02-22
THE SADDLE ROCK
Restaurant and Oyster House

EIRST-CLASS HOUSE IN EVERY RE.
/ spect. Ladies' dining-room separate. Open
day and night BUCkMANN 6 CARA.
CHER, PrOprietOrs. No. 1919 Second street
between and X, Sacramento.
The record-union., 1893-02-22
MARRIED.
BORN
DIED.

T0MBLIN-In this city, February 17th, t.
the wife OF E. 5. Tomblin, son.
The record-union., 1893-02-22
SUNDAY excepted.

SUNDAY excepted. SNionday excepted.
A.-For morning. P.-tor afternoon.
RICHARD GRAY, Gen. Traffic Manager.
7. ii. GOODMAN. General Passenger Agent.
The record-union., 1893-02-22
aantlrunn Gf,tte Gable.

LEAVE TRAINS RUN DAILY. ARRIVE
(For) tFrom)
The record-union., 1893-02-22

AT the Metropolitan next Saturday and
Sunday Peter Jackson, the pugilist, in
Uncle Toms Cabin" supported by the
Stockwell Theater Company.
The record-union., 1893-02-22
PACIFIC HOTEL,
INTERNATIONAL HOTEL.

BOARD AND ROOM, SO, S5 so AND
ID So 90 per week. Meals, 20 cents
f. BAYERSDORFER, Proprietor.
w, Y, HALL Chief Clerk
The record-union., 1893-02-22

The next production at the opera-house
will be Lights o. London"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-04

faith in his ability to procure the half
mill tax, out of which the bank is TO get
its money back.
The scheme would save little inter-
est money. but would not the city be
the loser in the end to considerable
amount? A half-mill tax would raise
about $4,000. and the chances are
great that this would all be used
in the two years. Our parks should
be kept properly, and if 1t can
not be done short of $4,000 year
that sum should be forthcoming. But
Mr.. WHEELoCK'S plan seems too elastic
to be safe. If the half-mill assessment
is worked through, it will serve as a
precedent. and soon three-quarters of a
mill, and at length full mill. will be put
in the levy. Mr.. WHEELoCK says the
parks can be kept in fair shape with
$4,000. and would it not be better to
keep within the charter limit for the
TWO years, and then increase the appro-
priation to Il sufficient amount? The
assessment method may be better than
the bond. but the expenditure should be
held within cast-rOn limit. Ii is not
wise to turn the park management loose
upon fund which has no guard about
it. for while one management might be
very prudent another would be lavish.
OF course the $4,000 of bonds would
make the bond showing of the Repub-
lican administration little heavier,
and the Republicans are sensitive on
that score; but it would most likely be
better to stick to the BELL charter in
this case.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-04
ANNUAL LEGISLATIVE SEES
SIONS.

The senate is considering what has
been one of Senator DONNELLY's favor
tie hobbies, the return to annual SEES
siOns. 1t is only one of those reactions
of which the antI-hanging movement is
another and a similar one. 1t is some
thing akin to the passion of women for
an Easter bonnet or of men for a
new tile. or any other longing for a
change for the mere sake of change.
There is this difference, though. A new
Easter bonnet may be a positive i'm
provement, while this is retrOgression,
a reverSiou to the tried and discarded.
The movement towards longer inter-
walls between the sitIings of the legiS-
latnreS has been a general one. There
are now but five states in the Union in
which the session is annual; in all the
others it is biennial. Massachusetts,
New Jersey, New York. Rhode Island
and South Carolina are the only states
which preserve what was a few years
ago the universal custom. A movement
so general is not a fad or a temporary
fancy. 1t was not easily accomplished.
The average legislator would instinct
lively oppose it. 1t diminished his i'm
portance and what he esteems his nSe-
fulness. There was back of it to COM
pei the submission of the necessary
amendments to the people a strong pub
lie opinion. People had become wearied
with the incessant flood of laws; the i'm
preston grew that they were governed
too much; that it was better to suffer
the inconvenience of crudities in
the laws rather than have so many
changed or repealed before time had
given them its test.
With the sweeping away of the mass
OF special legislation by our latest
amendment the reason for annual ses-
sions is less strong than when so much
of a session was consumed by these
trifing matters. There is ample time
now in the ninety-day session, length
ened to over hundred by loose con-
structiOn, in which to present, consider
and discuss all measures of larger i'm
portance. If Legislators could feel that
their office was a public trust and not a
private snap; that their time was not
their own to be wasted In junketS or
adjournments, but belonged to the pub
lie as much as does the time of any en-
plOye belong to his employer; if they
would be only decently honest in the dis
charge of their duties, the sessions would
be long enough, and there would be less
need of more frequent sittings to correct
the mistakes rendered inevitable by in
attention to duty.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-04
Unlimited Resources.

Big Stone County Journal
Minnesota has unlimited natural re-
sources, yet it is to great extent de-
pendent upon Eastern states for manu-
featured articles. We will not have at
tanned the highest degree of prosperity
until all the raw material produced in
the state is largely manufactured into
merchantable articles right here at
home. The cost of shipping the raw
material to. and the manufactured arti-
Gle from the Eastern manufactures.
and the labor required in handling, all
comes out of the producer, and is a dead
loss to our state. In many in
stances products, that with modern
manufactures at home, would be very
profitable, for the want Of them
are valueIess Or nearly so. Our straw
should be made into paper, flax fiber
into linen, potatoes into starch, yege-
tables into pickles, hides into boots and
shoes, and furs into wearing apparel
within our own borders, and the manu-
facturies should be located as near the
producer as possible. A starch factory
in Ortonyille, for instance, would make
a market for all the potatoes that could
be raised in this vicinity at prices that
would warrant a good profit to the
farmer, furnish employment to many
men, and build up our city. A pickle
factory, too. could be supplied with the
best vegetables in the Union. Let
Ortonyille start the ball rolling with
starch factory, and follow it up until
we get all the manufactures referred to
above; we can do it if we Will.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-04
WHY TAX PARsoNaGEs ?

1t is difficult to see why the house has
Indefinitely postponed the senate file
which provides for the exemption of
parsonages from taxation. All that the
church element desire is that the par
sonages which actually belong to them.
and which are occupied by their pastors,
shall be exempt. They are perfectly
willing that the provision shall be made
that whenever a parsonage is vacated,
or rented for speculative purposes, it
shall be subject to taxation. They are
also willing that the exemption shall
cover only the lot on which the structure
stands. The Minnesota public is thor
Oughly in sympathy with the grand
American principle of encouraging
churches. There is not state or terri
tory that imposes a tax on churches.
and Minnesota stands almost alone in
is practice of taxing parsonages.
The arguments of the opponents of
the bill were all wide of the mark. The
church people do not ask that their
property outside of tire church and par
SOnage shall be exempt. They present
their wish so clearly that If it is denied
the action must be based on the sole
ground of unWillingneSs to extend this
little assistance to the cause of religion.
1t is certainly to be hoped that those
gentlemen who on Friday voted for in
definite postponement will think better
of the matter.
If our constitution does not authorize
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-04
REFUSED TO SIGN.
Worlds Fair People Will Not Ae-
cede to Carpenters' Demands.

CHICAGO, April 3.-The worlds fair
board Of control this afternoon, at the
conclusion of the conference with rep
resentatives of the carpenters unions,
refused to sign the new union
scale. The worlds fair people also
declined to arbitrate as to whether none
but nOn-union men shall be employed
on the grounds. OF the 1900 carpenters
employed on the grounds about 700 are
hired by the exposition company and
\ $40 by contractors. The strike, if it Oc-
ours, will involve the 700 men employed
by the exposition company and those
employed by such contractors as have
not signed the union scale, i'll all about
one thousand men, Mr.. Cogswell says.
The worlds fair people say the strike
will have but little effect so far as they
are concerned: that their work is so adj
vanced that anybody who can drive a
nail can finish it, and that men to take
the places OF any who strike will be
plenty.
The painters strike at the worlds
fair grounds was settled in a very pc
culiar manner this morning. Superin-
tendent of Painting Allen called the
fifteen striking painters together and
asked all those vino were willing to
work for 80 cents an hour 10 step to one
side. One hundred and twenty men
did this, the others being dismissed.
Mr.. Allen then said to those remaining !:
''Just to show you men that the eXDOSi-
ton authorities mean to do we'll by you,
want to announce that we will pay
you 45 cents an hour. That is cents
In our more than you asked for when
you went out"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-04
A NOVEL METHOD.

President WHEELOCK, of the park
board, was before the council commit
tee on parks yesterday. to urge speedy
action in the matter of raising funds for
keeping the parks in shape. He stated
that from a careful estimate it was
found that the parks cannot be kept in
good condition short of $4,000 year,
whereas, under the BELL charter, only
$4,000 can be had. The charter pro-
vides that on May /, this year, the COM
mon council may by resolution order
issued $50, 900 in bonds Tor this purpose;
but that only So, 900 OF the amount can
be used in any one year. Mr.. WHEE-
LOCK thought that for this year the
board could get along with this sum.
He felt confident that the authorities
could be persuaded to include a half
mill in the tax levy for next year, by
which ample funds would be procured.
His plan, as ne outlined it, is to have
the common council pass the resolution
for the $4,000 bonds. at the same time
verbally inStructing the mayor and
comptroller to not issue the bonds; then
he, as president of the park board, will
take the resolution to some bank and
procure $4,000 on its strength and the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-04

have the enviable felicity of trying on
the new shoes for the misses, and assist
ing in the securing of fit. They have
the privilege OF closely inspecting the
dainty ankles. measuring the gracefully
curved insteps, and-fitting the shoe in
every respect.
If you have stood in a shoe store wait
ing for one of the busy clerks or waiting
for your package, you must have noticed
that the prettier the girl the harder it
seems to secure a fit. If the young lady
is satisfied with selection, the clerk
will insist that it is not just the thing,
and will produce something different
so that he can try it on. In case
the prospective purchaser has attained
a certain degree of age unmention-
able it is not so difficult to get nice fit.
The clerk will explain how it is just the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-04

shoe dealers wins have entered town
with stock of fake size" shoes and
made barrels of money. ThediscOverer
of America was nothing compared to
the man who discovered this plan.
The various technical names for shoes
and slippers are without number. The
col0rs and shades have names; the
lasts, the toe form. strap, ETC.. all have
various titles. There is the Oxford,
opera-toe tip, Edison tie, Butcher. in
dia. Morocco. DOngola, sandal. Vassar,
Theo, ooze, and many others. They are
made of all kinds of material. and are OF
all conditions of durability, generally IN
a.comparative dekree. 1t is probable
that yellow shoes willsbe more in the
fashion this season than ever before,
and that they will be seen OH the street,
in the house, at church, and every place
where shoes are worn.
The young ladies OF st. Paul are max
ing their purchases with cOmmendable
forethought and expenditure, and the
shoe dealers are anticipating a rich
harvest in the course Of the next few
weeks
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-04
Stop 1t.

New York Recorder.
If no greater accusation can be made
against Minister Risley than that he be-
longed to the Knights of the Golden
Circle, whiehswas reasonable associa-
ton during the war, he had better be al
lowed to go in peace to his mission.
What is the difference between open
and secret treason? Let us "play
fair" That is the motto of The Re-
corder, and, in its advocacy of Repub-
lican ideas and principles, it yields to
no paper published in the republic. We
stand on the Grant Stalwart lines of Re-
publican policy. Grant sent Mr.. Orr to
Russia as minister. He gave high office
10 Longtreet. Joe Johnston became his
friend.
Mr.. Risley erred, possibly, as millions
erred, in the conflicting theories about
the construction of the constitution.
But the thing is all over. If no graver
charge can he preferred against Mr..
Risley than this Golden Circle one the
opposition to him should stop.
The coming battles of the Republican
party must be fought on higher lines.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-04
WOMEN IN POLITICS.
Lively Times Promised in Kansa
Municinal Elections

Lively Times Promised in Kansas
Municipal Elections.
KANSAS CITY, Kan, April 3.-The
women are taking the town by storm in
the election contest that is to take place
here next Tuesday. The registration is
large. and the women are taking an In
terest in their own candidate. Mrs. Anna
Potter. A new law in Kansas provides
that liquors, cigars and carriages eau
not be used TO secure votes. This will
keep the large loafer element out of the
contest. Women are openly electiOneer-
ing. and all three candidates are work
ing hard for their votes, the majority of
which. however, will 90 TO Mrs. Potter.
The law provides that fOreIgn-born
women, whose husbands are natural
Ized, may vote if registered. This in
itself has been an issue for bitter strife.
KANSAS CITY, April g. - Elections
will be held tomorrow in all the third
class clues of the state of Kansas.
Mayors, cOuncilmen ana members of
school boards will be voted for. Party
lines between POpuIists and Republic
ans will be strictly drawn, and the re-
suit will be of unusual interest, as it
will indicate to a certain degree the
voice of the people of the state upon
the points in dispute that led TO the
dual legislature, and will therefore
settle to corresponding degree which
party will hold political supremacy in
the state.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-04
VOTED IN THE Rain.
Republicans Probably Elect
the Supreme Judge in
Michigan.
A Light Vote POlled in the
State on Account OF
Rain.
Creed Fought Creed at the
Ballot Boxes in To-
Iedo, O..
Women Taking a Lively Part
in Kansas Municipal
Politics.

DETROIT, Mich, April 3.-An election
was held throughout the state today for
a judge of the supreme court and two
regents of the state university. There
were four tickets in the field
Republican, Democratic, Prohibition
and Popuist. Ever since the
tickets were nominated an act
i've and aggressive campaign was
carried on by the adherents of each
party, and much interest is shown in
the result of today's vote. In addition,
candidates for judges of the circuit
courts and school commissioners were
voted for in the different counties
throughout the state. Ram fell during
the greater part of the day, and as a
consequence the vote was considerably
lighter than that cast last fall. In this
city some five thousand women had
registered, and almost that number cast
their votes for county school commits
Sioner and member Of the school board.
Returns are coming in slow. The indi-
cations are that Frank A. Hooker, the
Republican candidate for justice, has
been successful over his Democratic
opponent, George H. Durand. No
definite opinion as to the result on the
regents can be given at this hour.
With the exception of Detroit, most of
the cities in Michigan voted for city Off
Gals. The Republicans elected their
candidates for mayor in the following
places, in some cases dividing up the
other offices with the Democrats: Ian
sing, Charlotte. Manistee. Lapeer,
Howell, Iron Mountain, Coldwater, st.
Ignace, Midland, HillsdaIe, st. Clair.
Eaton Rapids and Clare. In Owosso,
Monroe. ChebOygan. Mount Clemens,
Jackson, Ludngton, Greenville, Ypsi-
lanti and Pontiac Democratic mayors
were elected. Marquette elected non
partisan ticket. In Saginaw the Re-
publicans and Non-Parusans elected
both circuit judges, and the Republicans
elected nine out of fifteen aldermen,
giving nineteen out of thirty Republic
ans of the council.
DETROIT, April 4.-Returns received
by the Tribune (Rep.) from the state up
to a. N. were incomplete, but indicat-
ed the election of the entire Republican
ticket by decisive pluralities. Accord
ing to that paper the Republicans have
also carried Wayne county and the city
of Detroit, electing their judicial and
school candidates with possibly one or
two exceptions.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-04
Little drops of water.
Little grains of sand,
Make the mighty ocean
And the beaute Gus land.

The plain lesson taught by this short
verse, the one which the people have
always accepted. is the possible great
ness of the accumulatiOns of little
things, the power of little influences as
they are combined. But its origin and
history teach another lesson. in which
there are wOndrous suggestions of re-
lief and mercy. 1t was written by Mrs.
Carney, all American lady, now seventy
years old. when she was only twenty
and school teacher. But it was all the
poetry she ever did write. Now, if all
the poets and poetesSes below the gen.
fuses had followed her example and,
after writing one really good thing, the
one thing with the divine touch in il,
had stopped, from how much would the
world have been saved, and if all will
do so in the future, from how much will
mankind be spared?
Some one once, abiding to the author
of "Gray's Elegy," said that he "had
never contemplated any other writer
walking down to Immortality with so
small book under his ARM" But in
this respect Mrs. Carney greatly dis
counts MIR. GRAY.