davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-10-19
Foreign Gossip.

F0E618D VtS90lWs
The GERMAN crnfset Adiona has ar
rived IN Shanghai.
/ Prince Bismarck has suffered q re-
lapse and DIR. Schweninger has been
summoned to attend him.
Serious differences have arisen In the
Spanish cabinet regarding reforms In
Cuba and Porto Rico.
Jabez Balfour whose extradition
from Argentine was sought by Great
said to have escaped.
Charles vernet, an anarchist, has
been arrested at Lodive. France. He
predicted the. murder Of President Car
not month before 1t occurred.
The Cracow papers declare that the
cars debility and depressed spirits are
regarded as being more serious than q
specific disease.
Dr.. Palitschek Won Palmforst was ar
rested In Vienna charged with mal-
feasnnce while c0nsul-general and COM
missioner to the worlds fair.
In the lower house Of the Hungarian
budget for 1905. He estimated the sur.
plus at 1890 horirs. &
The procession held In Dublin In
Commemoration Of the death of
Charles Stuart Parnell was the largest
on record. In the line were political
societies from all parts Of the country,
every county In Ireland being repre-
sented.
Count Bothozu Gutenberg, president
Of the Prussian ministerial council,
will be received by Emperor William
directly his majesty returns to Berlin.
There is no truth in the rumors that
Chancellor Won Caprivi or Count Eu-
lenberg will resign.
A majority Of the japanese ministry
has decided against issuing n foreign
loan. but has decided upon a second
war loan Of $50. .OOO.O 600 to be raised In
Japan. This with the proposed ad-
dftional taxes. viii bring the govern
mental fund up to about $3.50, GOO 600.
The arrest Of on-commissioned Of
hcers Of the Cunnery school In Berlin
which caused such great sensation.
proved to have been q rather trivial
affair. Only two men appear to have
been guilty of insubordInatiop. The
others were reinstated
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-10-19
A car FoR PEACE.

China IL saiA to Have Conceded the
Demands Of Japan.
Shanghai, Oct. IA rumor 10 cur
rent here that the Chinese government
has commenced negotiations with jap
IN for peace. China, 1t is said has Of
fered to acknowledge the independ-
ence Of Corea and to pay a war In
delnnity to Japan.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-10-19
FIFTY Years Of oda rellowshi,.

Burlington, Iowa, Oct. 18. - The
grand lodge Of Odd Fellows Of this
state has completed the fiftieth year
Of its existence and the event will bs
duly celebrated this week.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-10-19
Cafsrt.nate Ryen,..

James Hardy, a farmer, was run over
ana Killed by q train near Albion, Ill
Fred Motley was killed by a run.
away at Sperry, In.
a son Of Revenue Collector Rurke
was burned to death by a bonfire Mt
Ninceunes. Ind.
Mrs.. Eliza Merrlck, aged u, fell into
;she fire at Mascoutlh. III. and was
,fntnlIy burned. ' W."
Mrs. Martin Of West Oryille. Ohio.
stepped or q swiftly moving train and
,Heceiyad fatal INJURIES. -
! !. An unknown schooner f1murfr1yn- f1mu n m II
4 Tie eale OF Highland Ilgl,t, Mass.
Several Of the crew were rescued.
) I5nhn Sterhena, son and dnuohtcr
sere fataIly burned ~ n ansoiine 81:
/ plosion near Perry, OK.
IN Z railroad accident near ~. Anne
One. 5three men were killed nnd three
cfhars fatally Injured. '- -
: Burglars I,law onon tho po.toa,oo soto
1HWasf Cleyelnnd' a. md sscsrad so00 @
I'm ~ nnns and money ~ " T-'SN
"a 9I,.tt.,,. -, n,,,.,, -, p.,.,.....
=. ohio - nsssenoer s n troin ~ !,,,,,a !, a",stne
acroes d .briiee nj ZanesviIIe,
u f,l.r.rc, I,,,,.o,u n...1 10 -,o,,. .,,.4
M nsaia ,iy % fata,iv Is ireS yeh.s yc. Mnn S1u.
ssed 81. S IA vears T at LeadyIIle coi oIn 4,se'
~. q, ,s....-....,, - - ,,,
- ....ss .o..,a ~ sAA Houses ~ .ne III.
.l..ssu 800 s..ol ,s,s os'ene antwerp Iair'
= neayy ios'
- ~ = u1us 1oeIscamaM ,eIs IN, OF hirKWooa'
u, 4,n ~ a.aI. .s.any A.heu ~ ene ucca-
Ho. s,s.ssat e11.>se - VI . resolveE ~ ms
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-10-19
! !IR'll!s Z 3 N'llEllllNs;
AynMx1 Or Ean RASTvHnIE n
4 coNuHNsND Fonn.


The actdng attorney general has rem
dered On; opinion athAt the word 'woOl"
II tAe tariff oct refers to hair OF sheep
only.
Capt Gale, acting superintendent Of
Yosemite Park, urges the government
70 acquire an private holdings In the
,tsaefve.
Co0tracts for the second section Of
the Henenpn canal have been con-
Mrmed By the government, and the
work win be pushed.
The record-union., 1894-11-07
In the Matter of Reclamation District
Number Three, Grand Island, County
Of Sacramento, State of California.

YNHE PETITION FOR THE FORMATION
Il of said district having heretofore been ap,
proved by this board and the land owners o.
said district having heretofore adopted and
flied their by laws,
Now. upon application of HOWARD ID
KERCHEVAL, a land owner of ReclamatioU
District No. 3,
1t is ordered that an election be held OF
THURSDAY, the 18th day OF November
1894. commencing at 10 o'clock A. NJ and
closing at O'Clock p. N. ON that day, for the
purpose of electing three Trustees of Reclama.
ton District No 3, and that notice thereof be
published in the RECoRD-UNIoN, o newspspe
Of generalcirculation in said county, for ona
month, and that the County Clerk sign SAID
notice.
And 1t is further ordered that said election
be held at RYDE at the pumphouse of Recla-
NATION District No. B. being in a building
suitable for that purpose, and situate IN
Swamp Land Survey No. 311 of the County
of Sacramento, State of California, and that
David Bixler be and he is hereby appointed
Inspector, and a. 7. j. Reynolds and Isaac
o. Hall be and they are hereby appointed
Judges of said election.
By unanimous vote of the Board of Super-
0isors October 8. 1894
[SEAL.l Attest: WM. B. HAMILTON
County Clerk OF the County of Sacramento
and ex ofhcio Clerk OF the Board OF Super
FIsoIs- o6-Id
The record-union., 1894-11-07
REASONS WHY TIE REPUBLIC
WILL ENDURE.

Professor Eliot of Harvard, in his
recent valuable paper in the F7oruna, finds
moral cause for the permanency of this
republic-frst, in the principle of toler-
alton in religion; next in universal edu-
cation; third, in the better family life
prevailing among US than obtained in
republics that have risen and fallen, be-
cause the family, not the individual, is
the tap-root of the State. Family life is
gentler. family discipline is gentler and
the relation between husband and wife is
gentler than ever before. Professor Eliot
holds that whatever regulates wisely the
relations of the sexes and increases do
mestic happiness increases also social
and governmental stability.
In America our communities are liber-
ally providing for public happiness, in
enjoyment of fresh air and natural
beauty, as in the provision for public
parks and Fairgrounds, maintained at
public expense. and other means of diff
fused happiness. This means that the
people prepare for themselves increased
means of health and happiness. Still
another cause for stability of the republic
he finds in the publicity with which all
American activities are carried Oh. He
holds, with Emerson, that slight is the
best policeman"
The last fifty wears have deyeloped the
new business agency known as the cor
poration. Despite all its abuses, cor
ruption and unfair competition. this
agency he holds TO be of incaiculable
value to human society. and that it will
become buttress of free institutions
This. because men are more dependent
The record-union., 1894-11-07

upon each other than they used TO be.
Ihls was shown in the recent attempts to
carry out general strikes in industries
which produce or distribute the neces-
saries of life-it was demonstrated that
society will not endure a suspension of
lapor In such industries for more than
few days. This interdependence, this
sense OF common interest, is something
very different from the sentiment of
human equality-itis is the feeling of unity,
not of equality.
But the firmest grounds for hope for the
future of free institutions he finds in
some ABSTRACT considerations which he
fears some may deem intangible and un-
substantial. In recent times changes
have taken place in regard to the highest
hopes, aspirations and ideals of mankind.
The idea of the fall of man and of total
depravity are not good foundations for
the regime of selfgoverning freemen.
The modern doctrine of the steady ascent of
man through all his history is necessarily
welcome 10 republicans because ii justifes
their political beliefs. We have just begun 10
understand that God is love. He has been an
awful ideal of justice and wrath-an angry
uelty whose chief functions were punishment
ana vengeance. The ideal which replaces il is
one OF supreme power and love, nlling the
universe, working through ali human insti-
tutlons and through all men. This deal pro-
lnotes happiness and JOY, 1t is not new; but
1t Is newly realized by muItitudes. Finally,
the object of religion and the aim of its min
listers have become wonderfully different
since the American Republic was established
from what they were III ancient or medieval
times, or even down to the opening of this
century The religions of the ancient world
nad very little 10 do with morality. They
We're prop1tlatory and protective. The primary
objects OF religion and its ministers in our day
and country are more and more to soften and
elevate the characters and lives of men in this
world, and to ameliorate the common let.
So it is now that the improvement of
character and conduct in individuals, and
society, and State, is becoming the prin-
cipal aim of many churches and their
ministers. This is prop and stay to free
institutions, because these rest ultimately
on the character of the citizen. He con-
cludes in these words:
These, then, are some of the new principles
ana forces which make for the permanence OF
the Republic; liberation i'll religion; general
education; better domestic relations atten-
ton TO the means of public health and plea
sure; publlclty; corporation service; increased
mutual dependence of man on man and
herewith growing sense of brotherhood
and unity; the greater hopefulness and cheer
tulnesS OF mems outlook on man. the earth
the universe and God; and finally the chang
ing objects and methods of religion and its
institutions. These things, and not its size
and wealth, make us love our country. These
things, We believe, viii give the American
Republic long life.
The record-union., 1894-11-07
IN THE HANDS OF FRIENDS.

We are glad to find our neighbor, the
Bee. right on one single proposition re-
lating to the funding of the Pacific rail-
road debts. 1t says: SIT is the people
cent of any payment forced from the rail-
roads,"
This is plain, straightforward and COM
mon sense; but the logic of this unusual
common sense on the part of our con-
temporary is that the present generation
should not be expected to pay the entire
amount; that it should be distributed over
the future: that such distribution will
make it inappreciable; and the force of
this argument leads to the conclusion we
have heretofore sought to enforce, to wit:
the best outcome for the people of the
Pacific Coast viii be the result of long
extension of time with low rate of in
terest. During the time of the extension
the principal must be taken up by a sink
ing fund if the Government is ever to
recover the principal of what it loaned,
and the deferred payments of the undis-
charged obligations must bear interest.
Therefore, transportation will pay the
principal and the interest on what the
Pacific railroads owe to the Government.
A long time will distribute the principal
over two or three generations of people,
and allow rate of interest will make the
burden light.
The Logic of our neighbours position is
thatthe Government shall take the roads,
discharge the first mortgage obligation
and operate them for the benefit of this
people at the cost of maintaining the
roads in good physical condition and the
additional cost only of the movement of
freight and passengers. Columns of
matter'd do not conceal this position. The
question as to what shall be done with
the roads after the Government has taken
possession of them is one of vital i'm
portance to the people of California, and
that is the very question which will
trouble the Government perpetually.
The railroad interests of the United States
will be constantly pressing the Govern
ment to lease or sell to some of the great
systems. The Government is amenable
to such influence. Against the influence
of great corporation like the Pennsyl-
vania system or the New York Central,
the voice of the people will have but little
weight with Congress. Let the Central
Pacific road remain where it is-in the
hands of the friends of California
The record-union., 1894-11-07
THE woMEN,s COUNCIL.

The second triennIal session of the Ma
tional Council of Women of the United
States is called to convene at Washington
in February next An urgent appeal is
before us that we call attention to the ap-
preaching meeting, and we do so out of
courtesy to the women promoting the
affair.
But we cannot resist the inquiry, "Why
should these councils be held? Is not
the sphere of woman's activity in public
sufficiently large under our system at
present? Is there really any great move
ment for the betterment of mankind that
she may not engage in alongside of man
and level with him ?"
1t is to be seriously considered whether
woman cannot exert greater influence
as a co-worker with man, at least in
worthy movements for human advance
ment, than as an independent force.
Industrial education, missionary work
as religionists, temperance and similar
subjects are to be considered at the coun-
Gil, and we are impressed that as to them
at least there is ample opportunity for
women to employ their energies in asso-
Citations and endeavors in which men en-
gage. We doubt very much whether the
division of energy on the line of sex is a
gain for any great reform. There are
some subjects the women are to consider
that may be said to be peculiar to the sex
as woman suffrage, kindergarten pro-
motion and dress reform. Yet in each of
these there is no reason why men should
not take part either for or against. So,
too, in the consideration of reforms as to
social purity, general peace and the cor
rection of error relative to the duty of the
citizen in republic, all of which are to
be taken up in the council, why should
they be treated of as peculiarly woman's
work
We concede that the suffrage question
may be monopolized by the women, and
might grant that to them should be left
also dress-reform matters, though the
women of America have been hammer
ing upon it for forty years and have
really not made single step forward.
The record-union., 1894-11-07
PROPOSALS INVITED
For Furnishing Stationery, Blank Books,
Supplies, and Wood and Coal, at the
Capitol Building, Sacramento.
OFFICE OF THE
STATE BOARD OF EXAMINES.
y A ~ q

SACRAMENTO, Oct 26, 1894
CEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RE-
- ceiyed at this office until l2 O'Clock NJ.
on TUESDAY, November 90. 1894 to
furnish stationery, blank books supplies and
wood and ceal, in accordance with schedules
which will De furnished upon application by
the Secretary of the State Board of Exam
inerS.
Samples of each article bid on must accom-
pany each proposal, except where not asked
Tor in the schedule. Where samples cannot
be sent, minute description OF the article. or
the standard, or copyrighted name must be
used. When standard or copyrighted
name is used TO describe an article in the
schedule, the genuine article is meant and
bids on no other will be considered
Each bid must be accompanied by a certi-
fed check on some bank of good standing
drawn TO the order of the Secretary OF the
State Board OF Examiners, for a sum equal
to 90 per cent. of the amount OF the bid
which check shall be forfeited to the state il
the bid which such check accompanies is ac-
cepted and the party making the bid shall
refuse to enter into a contract and execute a
satisfactory bond for the faithful perform
ance OF the contract awarded to him.
The Board reserves the right TO reject all
bids If deemed TOO high.
The proposals must be signed by the firm
or the individual making the bids.
All BIDS must be directed to the under
signed, at Sacramento, indorsed. HProposals
for Stationery, Blank Books, and Supplies :"
Proposals for Wood" or ''Proposais for
Coal, i" as the case may be.
GEORGE E. PRATT
Secretary of State Board of Examines,
o26-2ot
The record-union., 1894-11-07

The REcoRD-UNIoN and WEEKLY
UNION are the only papers on the Coast,
outside of San Francisco, that re-
cetUe the full Associated Press Dis
patches from all parts Of the aOorId. Out
side Of San Francisco, they hare no COM
petatorS, either an influence or home and
general circulation throughout the State,
The record-union., 1894-11-07
DIR. WELDON, Dentist. has opened an Office
at SOC J street

MRS. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP
has been used over fifty years by millions of
mothers for their children while teething with
perfect success. 1t soothes the child softens
the gums, allays pain, cures wind collie regu-
lates the bowels, and is the best remedy for
diarrhea, whether arising nom teething or
other causes. For sale by druggists In every
part of the world. Be sure and ask for Mrs.
Winslow's Soothing Syrup. twenty-five cents
q bottle.
The record-union., 1894-11-07
The Puzzle Solved.

Perhaps no local disease has puzzled
and baffled the medical profession more
than nasal catarrh. 1t is among the most
ills flesh is heir 10, and the
records show very few cases of radical
cure of chronic catarrh by any of the
many modes of treatment until the intro
duction of Ely's Cream Balm. The sue
cess of this preparation has been most
No druggist is without it.
The record-union., 1894-11-07

~ These publications are sent either by
mai or Express TO agents or single sub
scrlpers with charges prepaid. All Postmast-
ers are agents
Inc best advertising mediums on the Pacific
Coast. ~
The record-union., 1894-11-07

Record d-Union-Telephone No. 40.
FOR Editorial Rooms, ring one bell.
FOR business Office. ring three bells.
The record-union., 1894-11-07

Wellesley College has turned out ,O66
graduates since it was founded. This is
a splendid evidence of the success of the
"higher education Tor women.
The record-union., 1894-11-07
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Vehicles es-BAKER& q MILTON-Hardware
Carts, Buggies, Carriages, Phaetons, Balm Farm
and Header Wagons. Wholesale Hardware,
Send for Catalogue
The record-union., 1894-11-07

GREGORY. Photographers New Gallery,
over Barton's. $40 ST., opens Nov. 1st New
scenery and pictures that beat the world.
The record-union., 1894-11-07
NEW TO-DAY.
FORESTERS' BAND SOCIALS

COMMENCING THURSDAY. NOVEMBER
" s, 1894, the Foresters' Band will give
series OF Social Dances at the Old Pavilion
No disreputable characters Will be allowed
Admission, 25c; ladies free. Its
The record-union., 1894-11-07
Weather Forecast.

For Northern California-Fair weat her;
nearly stationary temp perature, except slightly
cooler along the coast; fresh westerly winds.
The record-union., 1894-11-07

Entered at the Postoffice at Sacramento an
fecond-class matter.
The record-union., 1894-11-07

LADIES never have any dyspepsia after
wine glass of Angostura Bitters, the
genuine of DIR. j. G.. b. Siegert 81 Sons.
Ask your druggist.
The record-union., 1894-11-07
AUCTIONS.
ASSIGNEE SALE AT AUCTION.

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER g, 1894. AT
4 10 O'Clock \. NJ, on the premises, the In
terest of W. Il. Strong Company III the SOUTH
leet on j street and ninety feet on Front street,
SUBJECT toconflrmation by the Superior Court.
Also, at same time and place, all the Office
furniture. comprising one large Office Safe,
Desks, Shairs, Stools, Typewriter, Letter
presses, Pictures. Clock. etc.
Also, two small Scales, one Howe Platform
Scties, lour Hand Trucks and a lot OF Box
LUMBER, reach Pits, Nuts, Fruit Paper, Paper
Days, ETC. S. II. SMITH,
-o31-9t Assignee W. r. Strong Company.
The record-union., 1894-11-07
The WEEKLY UNION

AZ the cheapest and most desirable Home
SSews and Literary Journal published on the
1he WEEKLY UNION per year.....S1 so
The record-union., 1894-11-07
ADJUSTMENTS.
CLuN1E OPERA :

OLUNIE OPERA HOUSE.
j. II. Manager
one Week. Commencing Nov. 9Th.
IHE REPRESENTATIONS COMPANY
In grand spectacular production of
LUCILLE, OR A PRISONER OF WAR.
First appearance of the young heroic actor,
ALBERT HOSMER.
PRICES, 10, 20 and so cents
The record-union., 1894-11-07

TRY McMorry's Teas. They are the
best in the market. 53l NJ street.
The record-union., 1894-11-07
Special 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
hotel.
oANTA .-Hassinger's News Depot.
FREsNo.-C. II. Cearley, I'LL j street.
SANTA CRUz.-Cooper Bros. News Depot.
fs- Also, for sale on all Trains leaving and
coming into Sacramento.
The record-union., 1894-11-07

Eastern Business Oflces.
4S Tribune Building, New York,
bo9 'The Rookery," Chicago.
b. G. Beckwith. sole agent foreior, n vertisins
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-08-08
GLANDS OFF,
The Little Girl Who Was Viewing
the old statues.

A very charming aud witty widow re-
siding IN Washington gave her little
daughter a NEUROLOGICAL primer several
years ago, and the chill Immediately be-
came intensely Interested I'm the romantic
stories Of the gods and goddesses. Long
after she had exhausted the primer she
was ceaseless In her demands 10 have her
appetite for incidents, which happened
I'm the Elysium fields anu thereabouys,
satisfied one day her mother thought
It would be a good idea TO take her
hearts delight over to the C0rcoran gai-
lery and show her the ststuary and casts
and other works which have the heroes
OF mythology for their subjects
While pursuing this pleasant purpose
the pair came upon the Torso reclining
legless and armless upon its massive ped
estal The mother was stumped 10 eN-
plain to her daughter what the SCARED
and broken mass uf plaster signihe1
other than being the dismembered re-
mains of a grand human figure The lit
tie one. however. quickly helped her
parent out Of her predicament. There
was n large placard on The base OF the
pedestal bearing the forbidden words
"Hnnds on" The little miss looked at
what she deemed was The title OF the
work with an expression Of sc0rr and the
same sentiment was indicated in her In
Election when she spoke Hands of"
she remarked with a sniff of supcricr
wisdom. Hands Oft 7 should say they
was-and the foots. toov'-Chicago Times.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-08-08
pEnrMANIznp nToLoGY.
No other Species II Thinking About
working for Human Kind.

Charles Reade. who said so many wise
and philosophlc things, said one wise
thing which might be written In letters
OF gold on every building I'm every city.
7 quote from memory: when you go into
a room you fancy everybody there Is OBJ
serving and noticing everything about
you. But they are not. They are doing
Just what you are dolng-thinking about
themselves"
Darwin applied that self-same principle
10 plants and animals. you men
fancy" he said I'm effect, every other
species Is thinking about you and work.
ing for you: that corn and fruit trees
bring forth grain and apples entirely for
your sake; that thorns and thlstles are
trying on purpose 20 hurt and spite you.
But they are not. They are doing just
what you nre doing-thinking about
themselves, working for their own kind
and their own offspring. Not for you or
yours does any part or organ OF any
plant or animal exist but simply ana
solely for that plant or animal. Each
species tries to utilize other species for
It's own objects, but IL never does any
thing for the sake OF that other species
any more than you SOW corn or plant
pippins out Of abstract love for the wheat
plant or the apple tree
And because Darwin says he became
the copernicus OF zoology and botany.
he decentraiized and dehumanlzed BIZ
illogical conceptions.
No man of science now ever believes.
says Grant Allen I'm the Westminster
Budget, that any OBJECT In nature Is