davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-18
The Immortality That IL Now


IT'S said that memory Is life.
And that, though dead, men are altxe.
Removed from sorrow, care and strife
ihey live because their works survive
And some md sweetness in the thought
That Immortality Is now;
10 reunite with all below,
The spirit and the life yet live
In future lives Of oil our hind,
And, acting still In them, can give
Eternal life to every mind.
III, web Of things on every side
u Joined by lines we may not see:
And. great or narrow, small or wide,
What has been governs what shall be.
No change In childhood's early day,
no storm that raged. no thought that ran,
But leaves trick upon the clay
Which slowly hariens into man,
And 20. amid the race of men,
No change 10 lost, seen or unseen;
And Of The earth no denisen
Shall be a. though be had not been.
GEORGE JOHN R0MANfA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-18
A Narrow Escape.
From, Life.

From Life.
Dashaway-"Ah. general Just got back
from your yacht cruise In the Mediterran.
sanr'
The oenerai-"Yss, cir. And We came
near losing our lives. STR"
pashsway-.'oet caught IN q gaieY"
The Qeneral-"No. sir; worse than that.
ps.haEsy-"pidnv get ashore or run on
-S Tsi y?!ss":ss'7'g'. s9 " sss ss, 9! q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-18

auce anything that
they please; they may
dub me a fright, say
that my nose is
crooked, my eyes
AMY. my mouth too
large, and my fore
head too high, but If
they say in the end
that despite all these
deformitles and mis-
fortunes l have "a
certain sort of style
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-18

desires to do IT with as little discomfort as
possible-nothing prettier than one 1 saw on
a hostess of last week could be devised 1t
was pale violet crepon, made with O plain
Skirt and a simulated overskirt formed Of
band Of rich butter-colored lace, which
was caught high on the right side with a
bow of satin-lined black velvet ribbon,
which had ends coming to the foot of the
gown. The same kind of lace fell over the
arm from the elbow sleeves and ran d.
agonally across the front of the bodice from
under the quantity caught-up little jacket
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-18

n Il II A i L. w A y
track and a line of
sta ggering telegraph
poles, ending in a
dot and a blur on the
horizon. Now and
again, for no obvious
reason to the outside
mind, there was q
I o W n. T h e n t h G
towns gave place TO
Section So-apd-So,
then the wilderness
took up the tale
Some of it was good
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-18
Vanished Hopes.

rsom puch.
summer Cottage propri.tor-"D,d that
hshing party catch saythtnGS"
His wife-''only two small nsh."
proprietor-"dreat lot OF ehurnia they
must bel Well Maria. thsrv'e no help foe
tt-wsvs 500 " get sofns more meatr'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-18
Sonora Sara Has Rather Tough
Experience in the West. j, 80.
FREE AND EASY TABLE MANNERS
Culture and Good Manners Amidst
Rough Surroundings.
a JOLTING OURNEY

Special CORRESPONDENCE Of The Evening Star
ON THE WING, Arizona, August H. 1894
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-18

NNTOMEN MAY SAY OF
-.' .-... wv my personal appear
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-18

The CHI; Ircn Were Thoughtful.
They were such old children. Jimmie was
twelve Bobbie ten, and then stairsteps
from that down to the month old baby,
seven in all. The two older ones worked
as though they might have been twenty,
and were bright, and courteous, though
awkward and diffident. Not one Of them
had ever been inside of q school room, vet
they were great readers. the two older ones
and as soon as they got a chance told me
with evident pleasure that they were to
take me to see the famous petrlfied forest
only a few miles back; a trip which l did
take. with them for escorts, and the engi-
neer for a driver. We made the trip on the
engine. the forest, being only a half mile
I'VE have read about the specimens In
the museum in Washington" jimmie told
me, with shining eyes ''and we thought Il
would be so nice for you to see the place
Ike to sec an Indian camp, real bianket
Indians and the dearest little indian ba-
blesl And, oh, we must let you learn to
shoot pennies on split weeds with the In
Now. there was hospitality for YOU. or
their small store OF diversions they had
Immediately selected the very ones that
mould ns se saa 70 sr naSs ana Sa ss pleas
children Of that age 10 cultured EASTER,
homes could have done that, with ali thsir
advanced methods and forcing house pre- pre-
coolty.
MrS. Lane asked mo n I would like 10
the little platform laid 10 the adinins
ROOM" 20 called, Il was Just q bare cax
guiltiess Of paint OF whltswash, and thoush
clean. except for rplotehes Of grease on tke
walls, was dreary looking In the sxtremc.
Down tho center was long narrow pine
table. covered with what tho men term
''gravcstone" olieloth, being q notified
white In imitation OF marble. The heats
were long baekiess pine benehes, poWe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-18

rubber Jewelry and brooches, hairpins
ana such articles as have faded can be- re-
stored 10 their pristine black by rubbing
them with a paste matie OF rottcnstone
ard sweet oil.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-12-27
2lmslano.
Der epi9e Krieo.

Gina. Yeru, 81. Sea. = lleber
1000 bun9rige ssrouen unb G!noer Bee
eaben lih gum Yolait oes Yralibenten
eocsres. Nerielbe befabl. DAP man fe
ouseinanoertreiben iolle, .poraui Elm
Mnfrubr erfr!ste. gs murten piele
ssrauen unb Ginber setobtet uub per=
wunoet. Sn Dem nDrolit1en unb benz
liiollhen 9beil oes Staates baben bie
Nepolutiondre nambaIte Siege e,fod=
ten. Sn 9ima unb galIao lino ,ueaen
Der .lnruben ole &eldafte eelblofen.
1rleuterei.
u 10 be Saneiro, 81. De,. - linz
ter ben in Der Yropins 9lio @rasoe ho
Sul itebenben @esierunsstruppsn brad,
cine Wfeuterei aug. Niele tuuroen oez
tootet unb permunbet. Gina 200 Wann
9'n9en in bas Sa9er Der Nebellea iiber.
5slbftmoro.
Wf ton treal, 81. Sec. sSomfs
8uQod, Secretdr bes Montrsal 6unt
Clubs, erlboB jib in Der Office bes
Me1anics Snitituts.
6dlfhsr perhaftst.
Soronto, Ont, 81. Dea-isranY
Vraolsp triiber superintendent Der
Pullman Gar Wori5 in Detroit wu,be
auf Elm Selesramm oes Npli;e,hefs
pon Detroit bin, me9en Oalidusg peras
baftet.
SOL auf Baumwoue.
Ct. petersburg. 81. Del. Die,
Nopolti iagt, bab Der Rti4sraib sic Gr-l
bobuns bes Smport,clles aui poun-
wolle gutsebeiben bat. Dies esiaoh5
wabrld)etnlib ani Betreiben Der 8aum-
woaenpfonser bon 3urfelan, ueldeI
f@ iiber bic amerifanii&e eonsgrrtaj
bei&werten.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-12-27
Gin ;familien= Drama.

New CART, 20. Sea. - Carl Ye=
tsrien, Elm nor'uesilder Ntatrole, oeien
Jamilie, beitebeno aus 6rau unb fiinf
&inoern, in einem alien SauS auf oem
Stiniip plab mObnten, eridob beute
feline 6ran in einem Nniaa bon Gifer=
ludt unb iaste lid Johann ielbit cine
Ru9el bur9 Den 8opf Yeterlen mar
betannt als Elm brutaler, eiferlii9tiger
Meni&, Der feline Jrau baufis miBban-
bette.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-12-27
Die Grbin oes Rin9eriateten.

Mmferbam, q. g., 20. De3.-
Ser folsenbe intereiiante Gaq miro bier
lebboft belproden. 5. 6. Maion bon
Wef gbarlton, Saratoga Gountp, bat
cine seri9tIi6e 2laee seyen Mlonao Mn.
breps BON Nortboille, Sutton County,
gu benz 3tuede anbdnsis semadt, um
ben lekteren su suineen, cine srobe
5umme @eIoes uno @runbbeibes ber-
aus3u9eben, ipel9es rebtm06ie Der Grau
Sane Weolon 9eb0ren ioQ. Sic lebtere
1T bic 1odter pon 60. 8. Yoinbegter.
Der inter ben. an9enc mmsnen Namen
gbparb Garle 9ebdn9t murbe. ,peil ct am
IA. Ottober 1881 In Sa9epille, q. g..
feline Gran, bic Mutter Der Grau Maion,
ermorbet bate. Die 9o4ter mar. OILS
ibr Batter iein 1e,bre&en om @alsen
babte, feds Sabre alt; fe 5dblt jebt
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-12-27
Gbineiilhe ubiabbinSer.

Gan Gron3isco, 2l. Des. -
gbineliide "0ishbinoer" baben i'm mon-
golilhenVietie! cine 5bredenswirtbihaft
einsefiibrt. Oiele Banbiten. ,um 9beil
Gr.StraTirse, ,pel1e Der Deportation
entSinsen, iinb ourd Die Hotb oslpera,
semorben unh Ginb.iitbe, Sirabenrauh
unb Stedaliairen seloren Su ben IN
tdslihteiten. GdiEslilIhs Grausnsimmer
Der iblimmIten Scrte unb fleinere Sc.
hdftsleute iinb bic bluptld1liditen
Opfer Der 0anbiten. Die 9inefi9e
Yolisei. ,pel9e pon ben ls6s gompo9.
MEN aneefeIlt 1T, fiirdtet ii& nor ben
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-12-27
Don einem bunoe sebiXen.

South Benb, Snb., 20. Des. -
Wm. s. Smiib, bon GoQ Hiper, MoIi,
iuurbe bier einseiperrt. I'm Chicago &
@ranb Srunf 8abnbof bate ct I'm lid
9el&nappt unb 9ebilien wie Elm 9unb.
Na6 bartem Sample tpurbe ct iiber,udl=
tiet. ssn eiuem lidten Mfomente erjdblte
er, oab ct Dor 5 Monaten BON einem
9unoe sebihen wurbe unb bereits 4
dbnll9e MnfdQe bate. prominente
Merjte batten feline Rrantbeit fur unbeil-
bar ertldrt. @ie ct ferner ia9t, mar er
fir ben prieiteritanb i'm @t. Marp's
Seminar ju Baltimore er;o9en worben.
Sn Der 3elle beibt Der Mann um iid,
iprinst auf allen @ieren umber unb beat
tpie Elm 9unb.
The record-union., 1894-02-08
THAT LOST CHILD.
4 Brighton Incident That Occurred in
the Early FiftieS.

a Brighton Incident That Occurred in
the Early Fifties.
Charles Petit, the well-known pio-
neer citizen, who has lately favored the
RECORD UNION readers with a number
of interesting anecdotes relating to Incl
dents connected with his experiences in
early days in this vicinity, tells the fol-
lowing:
"The other evening few friends were
seated about our comfortable fire, when
one OF the ladies present related an inter-
esting story of lost child, which called
10 mind a similar occurrence that. hap
pened in the early fifties when l was en-
gagged in farming on the American River.
At that time there was small, one
roomed cabin standing just across the
road at the back of my place, wherein
dwelt family consisting of man and
wife and their eighteen -months-old
child, little Tommy, their first born,
who was the light and joy Of the house,
hold.
''The husband and fathers business
called him from home during the day,
which left the mother and child alone.
One day during the harvest season, when
/ was at work with gang OF men in the
grain field near this primitive dwelling,
the mother came running in great dis
tress, with the startling announcement
that the child was lost and was nowhere
to be found. She was sure he had
wandered off and fallen into an open and
abandoned we'll not far away.
''To the well we at once all hastened.
but on looking down into its gloomy
The record-union., 1894-02-08

depths no sign of the little one was to be
seen, so rope was brought and one of
our number lowered to the bottom. The
mother the meanwhile was standing by,
wringing her hands and sobblng
nervously, expecting every moment to
see the lifeless and dripping form OF her
darling brought to view.
"But, after q careful search, the man in
the well declared that he could find no
trace of the child. He was drawn up,
and the search continued with renewed
vigor. We then started out in all direc-
tions, through the standing grain, across
the road on the prairie, around the
house and beneath every tree and bush,
where a child could possibly be con-
cealed. we closely scrutinized. Thus the
search went on for an hour or more, the
mother running wildly about, distracted
with grief.
"Finally, she returned exhausted to the
cabin and disappeared inside. A moment
later she was seen standing in the open
doorway with the child clasped in her
arms and tears of Joy streaming down
her cheeks. She called out between her
sobS:
"'Oh, menl I have found my darling
child! He was lying on the floor. sound
asleepp
"a great shout of joy and laughter
went up from all present, and the men
returned to their work, but not one had
an unkind criticism to offer on the fond
mcther's mistake"
The record-union., 1894-02-08

ucation was had in the country, and from
that trying school, where contact with
men is so much closer and more frequent
than in the city, they went equipped for
journalistic successes in the metropolis.
1t is true saying that it is dirty bird
that fouls its own nest. That San Fran
cisco journal should deliberately permit
the insertion into its columns of sweep
ing. undiscriminating libel upon the men
OF its profession suggests serious doubt
OF its sincerity, and the suspicion that
this bit of foolish policy was due to the
belief that the interior journalists are
especially susceptible to the blandish
ment of taffy.
We are not discussing at all the wis
dom of the Photographic pass rule. The
RECORD UNION has not deemed it either
degrading or unreasonable; indeed, we
have seen in it protection against imposi-
ton in case of loss or theft, or if by other
means the pass falls into unentitled
hands. We have thought that much
more courteous and better plan would
have been to place in the hands of each
newspaper publisher certain number of
blank single admission passes, to be issued
by him to his force as he saw fit, trusting
to his honor to issue them only to those
legitimately entitled to them. But
whether the Photographic pass rule is
wise or unwise policy, we respect the
sensibilities that are ruffled by it, and
likewise feel that the entire profession of
journalism is unwarrantably assaulted by
the reflections cast upon the newspaper
men of San Francisco in relation to it.
Because there are here and there dis
graces to the medical profession. and
those of clerical cloth who dishonor it, it
would be just as reasonable to denounce
all men in those professions in particu
lar locality as of unreliable character"
with discreditable ''proclivities."
If the Chronicle has thus gone about to
placate interior journalists, it has sadly
mistaken the spirit of the gentlemen OF
the country press. They are far too SEN
sitive for the honor of their calling TO be
parties, by silence, to the charge that their
brethren of San Francisco, as whole,
are such despicable crowd of disreputa-
BILE fellows that the sweeping application
of rule to them is demanded, which is
unnecessary in the cases of journalists
from the interior.
The record-union., 1894-02-08
the north and center hope for the highest,
fullest, completest and continued success?
THE COURT nIIsREpREsENTED.


The RECoRD-UNIoN expressed the be-
lief at the time the supplemental injunc-
ton in the Union Pacific receivership
cases was made that the court had not
issued any such order as the news dis
patches alleged. 1t was telegraphed that
the order ran that the employees must
not only not strike, but that they would
be compelled TO work.
1t was simply absurd to suppose for
moment that any such order had been
made. Believing that slavery has been
utterly abolished in the United States,
we denounced the story telegraphed as
fabrication.
Now comes the statement from the
Judge of the court in which be says no
order was made as reported. The re-
straining mandate was to the effect only
that the men must not injure property of
the road then and now under the pro-
lection of the United States courts. The
court never undertook to say that the
men should not strike, nor hold meet
ings, or that they would be compelled
to work upon the road.
OF course not, and it is simply shame
full that any blundering reporter should
have been permitted to misrepresent the
court, as was done.
The record-union., 1894-02-08
A Poundmaster's Trials.

EDS. REcoRD-UNIoN: In regard to the
pound business out at Oak Park, l would
like to say a word, as the statement in
the paper OF February 9TH was not quite
correct. Whoever informed the Board of
Supervisors that pound fees were known
to have been collected in one instance
amounting to $40, and that that was the
last heard of the money, told what l can
prove to be entirely unfounded. 1t is
true I had three animals in the pound
that were kept the required time and
then were sold at auction. In two weeks
after the owner came and wanted his
stock, 80 the extra money aside from fees
had to be turned over to him instead of
being put in the treasury at the end of
the month, as required by the ordinance.
And, furthermore, did not get all I was
entitled to, and it did not amount to S45
either.
Since have been performing the duties
of so high an Office as Deputy Pound
master, l have tried to act in accordance
with the ordinance passed by the Super
vis0rs just as near as / could. The horse
of Mrs. Gruhler was not taken from her
illegally, her statement to the contrary
Notwithstanding, as / will prove to the
board. There have been at different times
a number of complaints about this horse,
but in all concern | have had with it, the
law has been pursued and nothing done
by me in excess of duty. L am required
to report only to my principal or to the
Supervisors, though there appears to be
some who think l should report to them.
l have reason to believe that the desire
to oust me in the interest of those envious
of my place, is the prime motive for most
of the assault against my administration
of my office. A new Poundmaster may
do better. But I hope he will not have
the pound broken open with an ak, or
the lock broken and the stock stolen out
as has been done in the past. The Office
is not one that is very pleasant to fill at
best, and is not quite so remunerative as
some seem to think.
G. a. GARDNER,
Deputy Poundmaster Sutter Township.
The record-union., 1894-02-08

The RECoRD-UNIoN and WEEKLY
UNION are the only papers on the Coast,
outside of San Francisco, that re-
ceiUe the full Associated Press Dis
patches from all parts of the sOorld. Out
side of San Francisco, they haze no COM
petitors, either in Influence or home and
general circulation throughout the State.
The record-union., 1894-02-08

DR.. PARKHURsT, the New York agi-
tator. thinks that peoples minds are
turned to contemplation of religious sub
jects most when times are hard and
markets depressed. If so, how devout
we must all now be, and how fearfully
and wonderfully wicked we were little
over year ago.
The record-union., 1894-02-08
SnecIal AGENCIES.

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
Rotel.
SANTA .-Hassinger's News Depot
FREsNo.-C. T. Cearley, iii street.
SANTA CRUZ-Cooper Bros. News Depot.
49, Also, for sale on all Trains leaving and
eoming into Sacramento.
The record-union., 1894-02-08

WHEN the Legislature meets next year it
should enact law declaring it a felony for
any one to report hat he held an interview
with Evans, or that MOrrell was enjoying the
society of his best giri anywhere within
twenty-five miles OF Fresno.-Petaluma Cou-
rier.
Heavens, man! Would you shut the
Examiner off from its chief source of
sensational supply?
The record-union., 1894-02-08
Weather Forecasr.

Official forecast for the twenty-four hours
ending at midnight February 9Th: North
ern California-Fair weather, preceded by
showers in southern portion; nearly station
ary temperature; light to fresh west to north
Winds
The record-union., 1894-02-08
EVFRYBODY.s 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 accom-
panied by the name of the writer, not for
publication unless SO desired, but as q guaren-
tee of good faith.=Ens.
The record-union., 1894-02-08

Record -Union-Telephone No. 49.
For Editorial Rooms, ring one bell.
For Business Office. ring three bells.
The record-union., 1894-02-08

Entered at the Postofice at Sacramento as
second-class matter.
The record-union., 1894-02-08
Accident ut Gait.

Yesterday Stephen Hill, butcher in
the employ of r. A. Miles at Gait, fell ten
feet at the latter's slaughter-house, and in
his descent his arm caught on meat
hook and was badly lacerated.
The record-union., 1894-02-08

The Grass Valley Daily Union has is
sued an extra edition of fourteen pages,
almost wholly expository of the resources
of Nevada County. II is especially full
concerning the mines OF the county and
the fruit yield and other industries. 1t
contains several handsome illustrations.
1t is not an advertising and "write-up"
sheet, but genuine commentary upon
local interests, with very clear and full
exposition of all leading productions and
industries, and treats of the topography,
climate, scenery. sources of wealth, ETC..
publisher and editor and to the commu-
nifty that makes such a valuable publica-
ton possibility.
The record-union., 1894-02-08
THF WEEKLY UNI0N

Is the cheapest and most desirable Home,
News and Literary Journal published on the
Pacific Coast.
The WEEKLY UNION per year...............S1 so
k5- These publications are sent either by
acribers with charges prepaid. All Postmast-
ers are agents.
The best advertising mediums on the Pacific
Coaef
The record-union., 1894-02-08

Highest award for quality, workmanship and
general appearance over all competitors
These goods are manufactured by expert
Union hand-workmen only, and every box
bears the Cigarmakers' International Union
Blue Label, which is guarantee of excellence
in every department Of this great factory.
The record-union., 1894-02-08
@pertnl 2InttreH.

DIR. WELDON, Dentist, has opened an Office
at SOC street.
The record-union., 1894-02-08

TIME SHOOTING SEASON 49,
at hand. Come and make E>AT
your pick from HENRY Eek c&2EsHS
HARDr'S new invoice of Ham, <&GYN
mer and Hammerless Guns from = W v
all the best makers. New lot of Shooting
Coats-ducis. corduroy and fustian. G1ns
choke bored. stocks bent. and repairing on
guns and rifles speciality. send for prics
Tat. No. 523 K street.
The record-union., 1894-02-08
IKE DAILY
REC0RD-UNION.
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 6ailies, and sustaining
the fullest public confidence.
The record-union., 1894-02-08
NOTE AND COMMENT.

The Folsom Telegraph has entered upon
its thirty-eighth volume. Since Mr.. Nc
Farland became the editor and proprietor
of the Telegraph it has been an excellent
newspaper and deserves even more lib
eral support than it receives. 1t labors
continually for the best interests of it's
section, is fearless and outspoken on all
public questions and ought to be appreci-
ated.
The Red Bluff NeaCS has issued very
creditable Midwinter Fair edition de-
voted to the presentation of the merits of
Tehama County and Northern California,
which it denominates .'the most favored
and desirable spot on earth"
The record-union., 1894-02-08

Eastern Business Off1ces.
4S Tribune Building, New York.
509 "The Rookery." Chicago.
8. G. Beckwith. sole agent foreign advertising
The record-union., 1894-02-08

NOTICE TO ESTATE OF
N JEFFERSON WILLIAMS, deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the undersigned,
administrator, With will annexed, ofthe estate
OF Jefferson Williams, deceased, to the cred
iters of and all persons having claims against
said estate to present such claims, with the
necessary affidavits and vouchers, 10 the un-
dersigned, within four months after the nrst
publication of this notice. ~ the Office OF Clin-
ton l.. White, northeast corner OF Second ana
] streets in the City of Sacramento, County
OF Sacramento, State of California, that being
the place for the transaction OF the business OF
said estate.
JAMES WILLIAMS,
Administrator, with will annexed, OF the es-
tate of Jefferson Williams, de eased
CI.I.ToS L. WHITE, Attorney for admins
traitor. Ja1S-5tFh
The record-union., 1894-02-08
CARL UPMANN GETS THE AWARD.

The Worlds Columbian Exposition
Gave Carl Upmann's Famous New
Xo,,l1 CiOnrS