davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1894-11-03
SUPERIOR COURT.
Department. Two-Johnson, Judge

FRIDAY, Nov. 2d
Es.ate of George S. Sandbach. deceased
Orcer allowing final account aad decree of
distribution glautcd.
= Estate of Charles a. Had, dcceas ed-Wil
admit Ell to proDate letters teStam antary
granted to Cecilia NJ. Head wit louJ bonds.
appralsers-lhomas Fox, -. Ross and \. D.
Cailin.
Estate OF Eliza Parvin, deceased-Order
granted TO sell personal property at private
or pubic sale.
Estate and guardianship of Helen +. Bry-
son. LninOr-Letters OF GUARDIANSHIP ID grant "a
10 Julia Day; bond, 81, 900.
Estate OF Matthew Madge, deceased-AIo-
ton 10 quash citation heretofore heard and
submitted to the court granted.
Guardianship of Margaret Doyle q minor
Order granted discharslns guardian.
Estate OF Llewellyn Williams, decees ed
Order discnarging executors.
Estate OF Charles w. Quincy deceased
VIII admitted TO probate. Letters testament
airy granted 10 wilbur +. George without
bonds; appraisers-Clar Ctriey, Robert
pointed 10 represent absent ht irs.
Estate of Byron McCreary, deceased-Peti-
ton tor letters OF administrator de bonis
non continued one week.
Estate of Charles McCreary deceased-Con-
timed one week.
Estate OF Alice M. Chesley, deceased-Con-
tinued two weeks.
Estate of George V Ewing, deceased-AIo-
ton to dismiss petition for payment of col
lateral inheritance granted.
Estate OF h. r. Eaevin, deceased-Iet letters of
I
praisers-John Miller, Henry Hebb and lDeIi-
mis- I4eary.
Estate of NJ. Pickett, deceased-Fifth an
nual account allowed and family allowance
decreased : $50 per month.
Estate OF Annie B. Bradford deeeasad-
Continu ed three weeks.
Estate OF Thomas NJ. Tayener deceased-
Continued one week.
Estate of II. NJ. Bernard, deceased-Contiu-
ued one week.
Estate of Mrs. r. j. Abrams. deceased-Or-
der final discharge administrator
In the matter of the escheated estate of
Charles Postel, deCeased-Set for hearinr No
vember 18th.
Ge1rge a. Knott VS.. Thacker BroS-Demur.
rer overruled; fifteen days to answer: notice
waived; exception taken to ruling on behalf
of defendants.
Francis c. Meyers VS.. James ID. Bow ERIE
port and return of sale confirmed
Lucy Cole VS.. j. II. Coyle-Continued one
week.
j. Glnsberg VS.. E. oppenheim ct al.-Mo-
ton TO strike out parts of complaint denied.
T. +. scott VS.. q. j. Cross ct al.-Afotion for
Judgment on pleadings heard and submitted.
Ieople in re. L. p. Colgan vs. J. n. 70. Wil-
son ct ai.-Continued TO November 23d,
The record-union., 1894-11-03

IT is important that the people vote
right clear through to and including the
lesser Offices. These local administrators
within their jurisdiction are important
to the execution of the law and the
preservation of the peace. n. S. Bennett
is one of the nominees for an office at the
foot of the ticket. The Republican party
presents him for Constable, and he will
be elected if there is full duty doing. He
is a cool-headed, capable man. He filled
good post of trust in the postal depart
ment for many years. He is an old SOL
dier and took up arms to serve his country
when she called. Mr.. Bennett deserves
well and ought to be supported in his
honest asking for commission as peace
officer. He is a good citizen, honorable.
cautious, courageous and intelligent.
The record-union., 1894-11-03
A PoPULIsrIC FALLACY.

A Populistic paper has succeeded in
arousing the anger of the Popular Science
| Monthly. 1t is rare indeed that this emf
nent expositor of scientific truth refers
to matters outside of that realm. But it
has felt called upon at last to protest
against demagogy and ignorance, and it
does SO with vigor.
Ifall journals interested in the diffusion
Of knowledge and the dissemination of
truth were equally as bold it would be
better for the Nation. a Populistic paper
in Missouri stated with great glee what
it asserted to be proof of the economy OF
transportation with all railway lines under
Government ownership. Its proof was that
newspaper publisher can now send 100
pounds Of his publication any distance
within the land to 100 widely separated
persons for $l-one cent pound by post.
This, says the Populist organ, is Govern
ment carriage and it provides for a pay
ment of all costs.
On this dimsy basis there is erected an
argument to show how cheaply railroads
could be operated by the Governments;
how such operation would prevent all
strikes and boycotts, and secure to all
workers on the roads good wages. Of
course this is on the assumption that men
will not strike when working for the
Government, an assumption not war
ranted, and which can only be MAN.
tanned on the ground that the Government
would resist the strikes of it's employees
by armed force, the very thing that the
communists, anarchists and sensational
agitators have raved the most against.
But as sensible people ought to know,
the carriage Of paper mail at one cent is
not done without loss to the Government,
For the year 1893 the postal deficiency
was no less than S5.177,171. This deficit
as the Science Monthly points out, was on
the whole business of the department, yet
it gets the rate of fifty cents pound for
carrying letters.
Now this fifty cents pound undoubt-
edly yields large profit, but no produce
or commercial goods could be charged
such rate for all distances. If there
fore we eliminate this letter rate as profit
yielding, the department deficit would
become enormously greater. Separate
also this one cent pound newspaper car
riage from the matter paying one cent an
ounce for carriage, half cent an ounce,
and one cent for four ounces, and it would
be still more clearly seen at what an enor-
nous loss the carriage of newspapers is
had.
1t is bad enough to have imposition
practiced on the people at any time, but
when Populist papers rub in untruth, as
in this instance, and appeal to ignorance
on statements that are lies, it is no won
der that even the scientific journals rise
up and turn aside to protest.
The record-union., 1894-11-03

THERE is nothing clearer in the news
of the Oriental conflict than this: That
the Japanese are the better military peo-
pie and that it is due to the training the
Japanese have had in the last twenty
years in martial arts. The lesson to US
is that militia training is of first impor-
tance in nation, and that whatever is
expended in that way is in the nature of
insurance. The way to prevent war is to
be prepared for either defense against
foreign assault or domestic disturbance.
Washington was right when he said that
the safety of the republic depends upon
the maintenance of a we'll disciplined
militia.
The record-union., 1894-11-03

To ILLUSTRATE one of the campaign
lies now on wings, let it be noted that
Mr.. Millard, candidate for Lieutenant
Governor, is spoken of all the time by
the Democrats as a Kansas man, who
threatens to return to that State if he is
not elected. The fact is that Millard
never was in Kansas; he was born and
raised in Michigan; he held the plow-
handles on Wolverine farm to make
money enough to go to school, he won
his way, and came TO California, as ali
the others have, to better his condition.
He is here to stay, and all his interests
are Californian. This is the young man
whom Mr.. Budd calls grasshopper."
The record-union., 1894-11-03

LET the young men who are about to
cast their first vote act with ciBcumspec-
ton. They cannot afford to be led away
into the party of isms on the one hand or
the party of obstruction on the other.
Let them cast their fortunes with the
Republican party. which has always
been equal to any emergency confronting
the country, and stands concededly the
party of progress, reform, intelligence
and patriotism.
The record-union., 1894-11-03

The Democratic nominee for Governor
has queer idea of what is genteel. He
has announced frequently that he had no
unkind words for men on other tickets,
and deals in no invective or sneering.
But in his speech at Oakland Tuesday
night he said of Mr.. Millard: II have
spoken of the Republican nominee for
for Lieutenant Governor as grasshop-
per; l desire to apologize to the grass
hopper" Dignifed, genteel, refined, is
1t nnf2
The record-union., 1894-11-03
Psychological Romance.

Edgar L. Wakeman, in his late story.
"The Face IN the Inkstand," printed else
where IN this issue, has equaled, if not
surpassed, Edgar Poe's most subtle psy-
Geological romances, while this tale, from
its Inception TO its touching climax, pos
sesses those loftier and always humane
and tender qualities which sink deepest
and remain longest in the hearts of
humankind.
The record-union., 1894-11-03

The whole nation was and is practi-
cally one voice in insisting upon further
restriction of immigration of the unde-
sirable classes, yet a Congress, over
whelmingly Democratic, never moved
finger in response to the demand of the
people. AS the Marysville Democrat
says: Perhaps the Democratic party
fears to stop this vicious immigration,
less the party should lose strength"
The record-union., 1894-11-03

NOT one dollar has been paid of the
public debt since the Democratic party
came into power. On the contrary, the
debt has been increased some $SO, ,O00, 900,
besides the bonds issued to the tune of
$50, 900, to bear 3 per cent. interest,
instead Off, 3 or 4, us under Republican
direction of the Government.
The record-union., 1894-11-03

a PoPULIsT speaker at Woodland the
other night said: ''What the Peoples
Party wants is to pay their bills out of
the United States Golfers and not go to
frank and true, and precisely one of the
reasons why no man should vote the
Populist ticket. They propose to loot the
treasury to which all the people CON-
The record-union., 1894-11-03

tribute, and make the plunder a COM
munistic fund out of which the looters
are to supply their wants at the public
expense. There are men in the party
who are sincere, and do not understand
the underlying purpose of the leaders;
but it is clear to those who have noted
their career and kept close watch upon
the drift of the party toward commu-
nism,
The record-union., 1894-11-03

Head and shoulders dboUe dny other
aonlt1ee for Congress rs Nh. Johnson for
ability and aggressive force" says q con-
temporary. so he is, and IL as for that
reason, among others. that aCc support
han. He as the Republican nomlaee and
IS q SacrGDteIttdn-th0Se are the other req
SONS
The record-union., 1894-11-03

II behooUes a aOise people to promote
their oa0n Interests by promoting their
chosen sons. G1'oCe L. Johnson az Con-
9reSS l0ftL StiU be a SacrdR1elataH.
The record-union., 1894-11-03

capable, able, energetic, informed as to
all local needs, broad on National gues-
tfo7ts, p1dcticfng no concedlme1tS, out
stands the superior Of al his opponents.
The record-union., 1894-11-03

Legislative ec perience, legal knoaolcdqe
| 1CortdtY dcuD1e1, courage and i1,tekJectatgL
ability as l0fot zoe tUa1lt in Congress-pote
for GroUe L. johnson and you secnre all
these Qualities
The record-union., 1894-11-03

Special Agencies.
This paper is for sale at the following places:
L. P. Fishers, room 81 Merchants Exchange.
California street; the principal News Stands
and Hotels, and at the Market-street Ferry,
San Francisco.
Los ANGELE5.-Eclectic Book Store, corner
Second and Main streets.
SAN DIEGo.-Emmal & Co., $50 Fifth street.
CoRoNADo.-Hopkins d Cox, Coronado
Hotel.
sAHTA TABARBARA.-Hassinger News Depot
FREsNo.-C. L. Cearley, I'LL street.
SANTA CRUz-Cooper Bros News Depot
&1- Also, for sale on all Trains leaving and
soming into Sacramento.
Eastern Business Oficess
40 Tribune Building, New York,
6o9 ''The Rookery," Chicago.
3. G. Beckwith. sole agent foreign advertising.
The record-union., 1894-11-03

I AFTER DAY CHING IN
IL Saints Church, on 1Wenty-fourth and X
streets on Sunday at IL a. NJ. and 1880 p, NJ.
1hose VINO desire TO hear the views OF the Re
ORGANIZED mot the Utah) Church. Will do well
to hear Mark IL. Forscutt, V. d. NJ, on the
above occasions
The record-union., 1894-11-03

ID REFORMATION FESTIVAL IN THE
Al German Lutheran Church, corner Twelfth
anu X streets. The pastor will preach at
1880 A. NJ: "Das Motta der Reformation:
Der Ge, rechte wird seines Glaubeus leben, y
AT $50 p H.: 'N orarbeiter der Reformation y
vited.
The record-union., 1894-11-03

Es- These publications are sent either by
Mail or Express TO agents or single sub
scrihers with charges prepaid. All Postmast-
ers are agents
The best advertising mediums on the Pacific
Coast.
The record-union., 1894-11-03

4 CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH. SIXTH
" street, between l and J-ReguIar services
VIII De resumed tomorrow by the pastor.
ReY. Henry n. Hoyt, ID. ID. Preaching at Ii
a. NJ. and p. NJ. Morning subject: 'Hark-
enlng 10 the Divine Vo.ce''; evening: .aThe
Gospel Message to Good People, Sunday
school at 1915. sY. 2. S c. E. meeting at &
7. ". All are invited TO these ser Nices
The record-union., 1894-11-03

CIATEENTH-STREET CHURCH-W. $.
y Hoskinson in the morning. Subject:
summer is Ended" Evening, Rev. w. {.
welcome here
The record-union., 1894-11-03
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Vehicles BAKER & HA
Carts, Buggies, Carriages, Phaetons, Balm Farm
and Heauer Wagons Wholesale Hardware
Send for Catalogue
The record-union., 1894-11-03

DIR. WELDON, Dentist, has opened an Office
at SO6 J street
The record-union., 1894-11-03

ENLDER WM. INGS WILL SPEAK AT
IA the S, ID. Adventist Chapel, on g. between
Eighteenth ana Nineteenth streets, Sunday al
r:5O z. NJ. All are invited.
The record-union., 1894-11-03

GREGORY. Photographers New Gallery.
over Barton's. $40 ST, opens Nov. lst. New
scenery and pictures that beat the world.
The record-union., 1894-11-03

Entered at the Postofice at Sacramento an
matter.
The record-union., 1894-11-03
Weather

Weather Forecast.
For Northern California-Fair weather,
threatening Saturday morning. rain improb-
able.
The record-union., 1894-11-03

CT. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
~ Eighth street, between and J.-Rev. q. A.
Ottmann, rectof. Twenty-fourth SUNDAY af-
ter TRINITY. Services ana Holy Communion
at IL A. NJ. Evening prayer at 7:3O. Sunday
school at 9:45.
The record-union., 1894-11-03
THE DAILY RECORD-UNION
THE WEEKLY UNION

Es the cheapest and most desirable Home.
News and Literary Journal published on the
Pacific Coast.
The WEEKLY UNION per year...............S1 so
The record-union., 1894-11-03

IF AFFLICTED with Sore Eyes use DR..
ISAAC THOMPSQN'S EYE WATER. Sold
at . cents. =
The record-union., 1894-11-03

CENTRAL Nj. L. CHURCH, ELEVENTH.
~ between and 1.-The pastor, Rev. ]
l.. Irefren, will preach at IL A. NJ, and de-
liver lecture on The Conflict OF American
Ideas" at 7:3O p. NJ
The record-union., 1894-11-03
SnecIaI ArancIe

hecord- d-Union-Telephone No. 40.
For Editorial Rooms, ring one bell.
For business once. ring three bells.
The record-union., 1894-11-03

L1IRST BAPTIST CHURCH. NINTH
Il street, L and M.-Rev. y. b. Banks. ID. d..
pastor, VIII preach at IL A. II. Subject:
The Cross; at 1880 Z. NJ: American Insti-
tutions the Legacy Of Patriots" Communion
at close OF morning service. Sabbath.school
at 1919. Young Peoples meeting at G:3O.
MldWeek prayer-meeting, Thursday evening.
1880. a cordial invitation is extended TO ali
TO meet with us.
The record-union., 1894-11-03
HORTICULTURAL
Quarantine Regulations !

A T A MEETING OF THE STATE BOARD
~ OF horticulture, held III San Francisco
August 10, 1894, the following regulations
We're adopted in accordance with the laws
regulating such matters, and are therefore
DInGlng upON AL PERSONS
The record-union., 1894-11-03
RAILROAD TIME TABLE.
LEAVE TRAINS RUN DAILY. iARRIV
(FOr) (E'rOm

LEAVE TRAINS RUN DAILY. ARRIVE
For) (hrom)
1850 7 Ashland and Portland .... 6:20A
GAO A fCalistoga and Napa........ 11:I5 y
800 Z CalIStoga and Napa $40 y
1929 \ Deming, FL Paso and East 6:O5 p
5:15 p ColfaX ..........................i 300 p
Z:10 = knights Lding & Oroville 7;45 A
5:30 Los Angeles: .........; 1925 a
11:4O AOgden and East-Second
Glass, -. . -. 2:4o A
1000 PICentral Atlantic Express
for ogden and EAST. 5:45 a
3:05 POroyiIie via Rosev'le Jn'cI 10:l5 A
@6:45 Red Bluff via Woodland 1850
3:05 PRed Bluff via MarysvilleI 1915 A
1890 a Redding via Willows. 3:55
800 y san Francisco via Benicia 1l:15 a
6:10 A San Francisco via BeniciaI $40
6:45 A San Francisco via Beniciai 1890
500 PISan Francisco via Benicia $40 Z
$1,000 A San Francisco via steamer $500 a
1923 A San Fran. via Livermore $50
1928 san Jose, $50
1928 y Santa Barbara ........~......... 6:05 p
*6:4O AtSanta Ills A
800 PiSanta Rosa. ...........I 1910
Stockton and Cialt........i 500 p
1923 A Stockton and Galt............ $50 p
$50 PlStockton and Galt........ 1925 y
11:40 A ITrucllee and Reno...... 2:40A
1000 PlIruckee and Reno o............ 5:45 y
$40 AINallejo o........................-.11 11:15 y
800 II alleJo o.......................... $40 =
&4:1o PlFolsom and Placerville i&11:o5 n
600 AlFoisom and Placerville...... s2:40 p
SUNDAY excepted. 2Monday excepted.
A-For morning P-For afternoon.
RICHARD GRAY. Gen. Traffic Manager
Il. II. GOODMAN, Gen. Passenger Agent
The record-union., 1894-11-03

METHODIST EPISCO-
- pal Church-1O:45, preaching by Rev. j.
by the Lords Supper; 1880, address by Miss
|. Y. de Yelling, w. Q. I. U. Lecturer
The record-union., 1894-11-03

DRESBGTERIAN CHURCH, CORNER
i sixth and L streets.-Rev. j. P. Rich viii
preach morning and evening. Parents and
chAdren are invited to be present. Young
peoples meeting at 6:aO p VI
The record-union., 1894-11-03

SEVENTH-STREET NJ E. CHURCH
- South, between j and K.-T. H. b. Ander-
son, ID. D., pastor. Services at IL A. NJ. and
$50 p NJ. Subjects: Morning 'Why Jesus
IVES Baptized With the Spirit"; evening,
liver From On High" Sunday-schooI,
are cordially invited
The record-union., 1894-11-03

FOURTEENTH H-STREET PRESB YTE-
l. rian Church, between and P-Preach-
ing by the pastor, Rev. w. II. Baugh, at ! A.
N. Subject: "a More Excellent Way'' and at
1880 z. NJ, subject: Sowing and Reaping"
All welcome. seats free
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-10
The Sea Guil's Vision.

"Any one who has watched the gulls and other 'flsh-catching birds along our coast must have discovered how keen is their sight and how cunningly they discover a school of fish long before a fin has disturbed the surface of the wa ter," said 8 sea captain. "oftentirnes when at sea have tested the vision of sulls that happened near my ship, to the great amusement of the passen- gers. I remember one occasion when the ship was going along at pretty rapid rate, noticed a unmbes of gulls following closely in our wake. appar- ently on the watch for any thing that might be thrown overheard. Going to the cabin I procured small biscuit, and returning to the deck, prepared to show the passengers the wonderful powers of vision possessed by these birds. Breaking the biscuit into small pieces, the largest of which was less than an inch square. I dropped 1t into the seething waters, just under tho bow of the vessel. I was of the same color as the foam into which 1t was dropped,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-10
Forewarnines of Death in Battle.

Soldiers had strange premonitlons of death before going into battle dur ing the war;" said an old soldier yes terday. T cannot tell you how many times have seen my comrades foretell their death. They seemed to feel it was coming, and went into battle fully prepared to meet their end. So com mon was this, and so regularly did death follow when foretold, that often heard officers ,tpbraiding their men for speaking of death, remarking: "A man never speaks of fear of death without death following shortly after. It's like the smallpox; the one who dreads it most is sure to be the first victim.' But the officers were reasoning backward. In all the cases saw the prediction of death was caused by an inward feeling, telling that his end was near. It wasn't fear, for I remember Boss Mcclellan, as we used to call him, who came from Butler county. He had been a brave soldier, serving his full three years never failing his duty. The day before his three years were up he went into the batte of the Wilderness. He was so pale and careworn and lacked so much the usual vigor with which he entered battle that some of his friends remarked how changed he was. He l erh all over. They asked him what was the matter. Why he replied, my three years are up tomorrow, but I'll never see my service out. will be killed in this battle, that know His friends tried to cheer him up, bet ting him it was only morbid fancy, but no amount of talk could enliven him. He went into the battle and was among the first to fall, being hit square, ly in the forehead.
 II also remember John Dunbar sit fore campfire on the eve of battle. He had sad expression when he turned, and breaking the cracker in his fingers, said in contemplative manners, Well, this is my last night on earth In the dim firelight I saw the big tears we'll up as the officer inquired what he meant. I'll be shot to-mor- row sure.' The officer, seeing how deeply the man was affected, placed his hand upon his shoulder and said
 Brace up, John; don't be foolish. Men ! of Ohio don't talk like that But this only made the soldier break down. Tr hn hoff1o hn nh~f ha killed among the first. could give you an indefinite number of such in- stances, which show that soldiers real ly had death foretold to them, but these are sufficient. To me 1t was a solemn moment when I heard a man say he
 was going to be killed. It invariably turned out that way."-Pittsburg Dis patch.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-10

That is the beauty of white, it cannot help being dressy, fresh and pretty. whether it costs a lot or very little. The costume selected for to-day's illus tration is in white India silk. The loose front is gathered slightly at the neck and waist and falls in little waves. The jacket of the silk is tight fitting in the back and rounding over the hips. The little band of silk which holds the jacket together is rounded and fastens under one side. A shoulder cape of silk net lace reaches over each shoulder. extending nearly to the waist line in front and in the back has a rounded finish. The sleeves have large dropping puffs of the silk ending in a cuff with a narrow ruffle of the silk. A large silk tie whose ends are trimmed with silk ruffles completes the waist
 The skirt is quite full and is looped up little on the left side to show petti- coat of the silk net lace like that form ing the cape. This makes a charming costume for young lady about to make her entrance into the social world.
 White lawn gowns with frills edged with bindings of tinted lawn are de- lighfully cool and wash beautifully. White and robins egg blue is a favor ite combination. Muslins trimed with many rows of narrow ribbon in differ ent shades make beautiful butterfly dresses. FLORETTE.