davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-27
FOR CONTEMPT OF COURT.
Prominent San Francisco Attorneys Cited
Before the Supreme Court.

Prominent San Francisco Attorneys Cited
Before the Supreme Court.
The Supreme Court, sitting in bank, yes.
terday morning made the following order
in the case of Mccormick VS.. Sheridan:
a petition having been filed herein on
November y, 1888, by Messrs Shafter,
Parker d Waterman, attorneys and coun-
selors at law, asking for rehearing OF this
cause, and it appearing therefrom that the
authors of said petition have, in violation
CT their obligations as attorneys of this
Court, willfully and without cause, reflected
upon the good faith and truthfulness of the
Commissioner who wrote the opinion
adopted by this Court as the reason for its
decision herein; that said attorneys have
by these statements, assertions and insinu-
atoms contained in their said petition
wlllfully and without cause, charged in
effect that said opinion was written either
without an examination of the briefs and
transcripts filed herein. or upon an arbi-
trary statement of facts which were to said
Commissioner known TO be untrue, and
charging indirectly that such facts thus
faisltied by said Commissioner became the
basis OF the decision herein, through the
negligence OF other members of the Com
mission and the members of this Court.
+" 1t is ordered that James McM Shafter,
Charles HI. Parker and Frederick H. Water
man, the indiyidusls comprising the firm
OF ShsfIer, Parker & Waterman, attorneys
and counselors at law, appear before this
Court at its Courtroom in the city of San
Francisco, on the tenth day of December,
1883, at 10 A. NJ, there and then to show
cause why they and each OF them should
not be punished for contempt. It's further
ordered that copy cf this order be served
by the bailiff OF this Court upon each of
said attorneys at least five days prior to said
tenth day OF December. 1857
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-27
RESISTANCE OF ANARCHIST TEACH.
INGS.

The fact that Anarchists assemble sew
eral hundred children in Chicago weekly,
as was telegraphed yesterday, and teach
them that it is duty to "stab the law;
that Johann Most is prophet and seer;
Spies, Parsons and Engle were martyrs,
and that the American system of govern
ment is cruel and tyrannous, and ought to
be broken up, is very aggravating. The
first impulse Of the lover of American in
stitutions is to demand that such teachings
be prohibited, and such assemblages forbid
den by law. But reflection for moment
brings to view the central principle upon
which the whole system of the republic
turns, the right to freely speak, write and
print, subject only to liability for abuse in
libeling and speaking and writing indie
Gently, etc. We submit to these teachings
by the Anarchists, since with Erskine we
must stand by the doctrine that the truth
is the proper and sufficient antagonist OF
error, and because the substructure of the
edifce of our liberties rests upon the doc
trine that in matters of speaking and writ
ing there must not be any prior restraint
that in free government it is simply i'm
possible. 1t was the clear conviction that
the criminal laws for punishment of acts
done must be sufficient, that led to the first
amendment TO the Constitution of the
United States, declaring the right of free
speech, which it was feared by the fathers
was not sufficiently and affirmatively
guarded up to that time The Chicago
Anarchists have the right to teach their
children in the home or in groups, IS in
schools that Parsons and Engle were heroes
and martyrs, and that the theory and
practice of the republic is error They
mnst be met as is evil teaching always, by
the truth, and by the encouragement OF
the patriotic sentiment, the exposure of
the fallacy of the Anarchist doctrine, and
by the cultivation of respect for the laws
and its tribunals, and love for orderly
and democratic forms Of government. II
the Anarchists attempt to subvert the
government, to disturb the public peace OF
to interfere with the rights guaranteed to
others, then the laws of the land are en-
tirely sufficient to interpose, to check and
to punish them; but they cannot with
safety to republican institutions subject
the right of speech to prior restraint.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-27
SAN FRANCISCO AND VICINITY,

On Sunday Cormac Carbary, aged 16
years, fell ynder train of cars at the mar
row gauge pier on the Oakland side of the
bay, and was killed.
Frank VESSEL, proprietor of notorious
lodging-house at Fourth and Harrison
streets, was killed on Sunday in row with
lodger, said to be Joseph McDermott
The United States steamer Thetis re.
turned on Sunday from her Arctic trip.
The officers corroborste the report that In
dian girls are regularly sold 10 miners and
sailors in Alaska.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-27
Famous Women.

It is significant fact that most Of the
women who have achieved fame in art.
literature or affairs have enjoyed vigor-
Gus health. This shows that the mind is
never capable of the severe and continued
application necessary to creative work un-
less the body is at its best The woman
who aspires to fill an exalted place among
her associates must be Tree from nervous
debility and female weaknesses. Dr..
Pierce's Favorite Prescription will Danish
these, and it is warranted to restore those
functional harmonies which are indispensa-
BILE to health. AS q specific for all those
chronic weaknesses and ailments peculiar
to women, it is unequaled
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-27
The California EXHIBIT in London.

David Lubin went TO Southern California
few days since in the interest of the
movement for establishing California
exhibit in London The Los Angeles
papers contain an account of Joint meet
ing of the Board of Trade and Chamber of
Commerce cf that city.at which be pre-
sented the subject. The meeting, after
hearing his statement and discussing the
subject, unanimously adopted resolutions
indorsing the project, and pledging hearty
cooperation to secure the necessary legis-
latiye action to carry it INTO effect. Yester-
day dispatch was received by DR.. Sim
mons. Joseph Steffens and f. X. Alsip
from San Bernardino, in which MIR. Lubin
says: Southern California is with us to
man" Mr.. Lubin. in returning home,
WILL present the subject to the people of
Fresno and Stockton, and will no doubt
obtain the same cordial support at those
places for the exhibition.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-27
Royal and select Master..

The following officers were elected. last
night in Sacramento Council, No. 1, Royal
and Select Masters. for the ensuing year :
John Hurley, Thrice Illustrions Master
William H. Davis, Deputy 1llusuious
Master; Valentine Drescher. Principal Con-
ductor of Work; William B. Miller, Trees
1rer; William B. Davis. Recorder; Harry
lngham, Captain OF the Guard. William
E. Ougbton. Conductor; Richard Vaughan.
Steward; George F. Bronner Sentinel.
Delegate 10 the annual meeting of the
Masonic Hall Association, William e.
OuphtOu
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-27
sAN rRANcIsco AGieNcrEs.

This paper is for sale at the following places:
Joseph =. Wiseman, No. Coz Market street,
who is also sole Advertising Agent for san Fran
cisco; the principal News stands anG Hotels,
and at the Market-street Ferry.
As- Also for sale on ali Trains leaving and
coming into sacramento.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-27

The RECORD UNION is the only paper O,
she coast, outside of San FFa'sessoo, thai re.
eeives the full Associated Press dispatches from
al parts Of the 150rid. 01tsiGc Of Sda Fran
cisco, it has no competitor, i', point Of rt,nn
Sss, N is home and qefse-aI otreuia,io,
throughout the coost-
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-27
Auction Ta-nax.

". H. Sherburn will sell at 10 A. NJ to.
day, at 32S K street, full line of furni.
ture, carpets, stoves, ranges, crockery and
glassware; also single and double harness,
light and heavy. robes. blankets, halters,
brides, whips, saddles, etc.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-27

Remember, Uncle Rastus," cautioned
the Magistrate, that You are not com
PEELED to disclose anything which may
criminate yourself" ''Den, reckon. Pil
keep my mouf shet, Judge" was the wise
replY.=Lita.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-27
Hnonls Sarsanarilla

HooD's Sarsaparilla cures ca:arrh. 1t is
the only medicine of which can be truIy
said, "i00 doses one dollar which is an
unauswerable argument as 10 strength and
&c onomy
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-27

THE Fruit-Growers' Convention at Chico
appointed committee to agitate the idea,
and carry out to execution the scheme of
erecting monument to the memory of
Matthew Cooke. Let it be done, and well
done. 1t is but justice, for the fruit-grow-
ers of California owe to Matthew Cooke a
debt of gratitude they could never pay,
and now the most they could do is to pile
monumental stone in his honor as acknowl-
edgment before the world of his distin-
guished and uaseltish service to the people.
Before any other moved in the matter. he
undertook to ascertain the best method of
destroying the insect fruit pests, and he
succeeded. In his researches he deveIoped
wonderful aptitude for the study of
economic entomology. He explored the
natural history of every insect that has
assailed California viticulture and horti-
culture. He discovered remedies for the
insect enemies of fruit and grape growing.
and gave them TO the people freely. He
was led to his good work, it is true, by the
incidental assaultupo his business of max
ing fruit boxes, but that was more fortunate
for the fruitgrowers than for MatthewCooke.
They profited immensely by his researches
and his educational labors in their interest.
but his devotion to the public led to the
abandonment of his private business, and
Mr.. Cooke died poor where many another
man would have coined his discoveries
into moneyed wealth. Mr.. Cooke was a
philanthropist, lover Of his race, and was
never happier than when contributing to
the welfare of the community. Let his
memory be honored by monumental
shaft in keeping with his high services
and with the wealth of the great industry
for which he sacrificed so much.
IT was probably the thought OF some
shrewd tobacconist to set afloat the story
that smokers were comparatively exempt
from yellow fever in Florida this season,
and that during the last epidemic Of chol-
era in Spain the workers in tobacco fac
tories escaped the disease, though as much
exposed as any others. There is in to-
bacco decoctions, in certain cases useful
ness, notably as wash to check the spread
Of certain skin diseases among animals,
and to kill parasites upon vegetable
growth, but that by tobacco chewers and
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-27
SAPOLIO!

Lightens all kinds OF labor in cleaning, but If
won't wash clothes or split wood.
Sapolio is a solid handsome cake of house
cleaning soap, which has no equal for all scour-
ing purposes except the laundry. To use it is to
value ii. What win sapolio dog Why, it win
clean paint, make oilclohs bright. and give the
doors, tables and shelves q new appearance. 1t
will take the grease of the dishes and Off the
pots and pans. You can scour the knives and
forks with it. and make the tin things shine
brightly. The wash basin, the bathtub, even
the greasy kitchen sink VIII be as clean as a
new pin ii you use sapolio One cake viii prove
all we say. Be clever housekeeeper and Try it.
Beware of limitations. There is but one Sapolio.
No u
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-27
DESIRABLE BUILDING LOTS

IN VIEW OF THE INCREASED PRICE OF
i desirable building lots in Sacramento, we have
come to the conclusion that lots will have to be
made smaller in order to come within the reach
OF men of moderate means. Acting upon this
we recently subdivided that beautiful lot on the
SOUTHEAST CORNER SIXTEENTH AND K
STREETS into four lots, and have sold three
within week. We still have one lot left 'front.'
ing 35 feet on K street and so feet deep, which
we offer for the low price of S1,25O.
We have now subdivlded that desirable lot
120x160, on the SOUTHWEST CORNER OF H
AND NINETEENTH STREETS. into five lots, as
follows
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-27
AUSTRALIAN BALLOTING.

The Knights Of Labor in their National
Convention, Saturday, passed resolution
fayoring the Australian system of ballot
ing at elections. That system is not nearly
so good as that of California. The Aus
tralian plan is to have all the names of all
the candidates printed on one ticket by
the Government. The voter takes his bal
lot into booth where, alone, he strikes off
those he does not wish voted. If he can
not read, an official clerk-who is the only
other person permitted in the booth
strikes out the names for him The elector
then folds and deposits the ballot in the
box IN another room, in the presence of
the judges. The system involves regis
tration of all who wish to become candi-
dates, up to fixed time before election.
1t therefore shuts out eleventh. hour candi-
dates from the privilege of appearing on
the ticket. 1t necessitates slow procedure
in voting.
The California system attains the de-
sired uniformity of ballots by the State
directing what tint and size of paper shall
be used, and in what type the names shall
be printed. 1t goes so far as to furnish at
cost the properly tinted paper. 1t secures
seeresy of the ballot by this uniformity of
paper and type and by prohibiting marks
of any kind upon the outside of the ballot.
1t conserves the right of the voter to bal
lot undisturbed by prohibiting interfer-
ence with or remark to him within one
hundred feet of the polls. The one point
of superiority of the Australian system is
that it permits the voter to put his ballot
into the box; he thus literally casts his
ballot, and no Judge or Inspector can ma
nipulate or in any way handle it.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-27
Shoes THAT **SUIT.

OAE ADVANFAGR---AND 1t Is A BIG ONE-.IN TRADING
at an establishment backed with capital is the variety
that is offered to the customer Take for instance.
the matter Of LADIES' SHOES. If one
So style don't SHit there are others at the same price
which may fill the bill, and the same way with the
81 90, the S4, the SS and other lines. Aside from
the low prices We present We are also equipped in the
manner indicated.
Ladies' extra fine Grison French Kid Button
Shoes patent-leather tip. common-sense
Style hand SIS 90
Ladies fine French Kid Button Shoes, opera
toe, long Vannp. common sense heel..... 81 SO
Ladies extra fine French Kid Button Shoes.
hand-seWed, square toes. low heels, flexible
Soies'.'''''.. 90
Ladies' extra fine French Kid Shoes opera
toes. Empire heel............. S5 90
Nolan Bros fine French Kid Button Shoes,
common-sense S4 90
Ladies French Kid Langtry Shoes patent
leatner tlp.-.......... .......".....S .S4 90
Ladies French Kid Button Shoes opera toe,
short vamp. flexible tackless soles ....... S4 90
Ladies' best French Goat, Walking fast Shoes.
hand-seWed; sizes, to 7~................... SO
Ladies' Grison French Kid Button Shoes, per-
fect-fitting, common-sense and opera
styles. SS 20
Childrens Cioth-top, Patent-Ieather Shoes;
sizes, s to IO4................ .... 50 sO
n- Chidren's and Misses School Prices a
BROS. &c co.
Corner of Ninth and K Streets. Sacramento
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-27
MILITARY BALL.
TIE ANNUAL FESTIVAL

OF ST. ROSES CHURCH WILL BE HELD
" at Armory Hall ON THANKSGIVING
NIGHT (Thursdsy, November 29th) Brass and
string music Will be furnished for dancing, and
those who attend can feel assured of good
evenings enjoyment. Admission, SO cents.
payable at the door n26-4t
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-27

THURSDAY November 2sh being appointed as day Of Rational
Thanksgiving our Stores will REMAIN CLOSED THE ENTIRE DAY.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-27
GENERAL NOTICES.

GENERAL NOTICES.
L. II. Taylor, Civil and Hydraulic En-
gineering. Also Land Surveying. IA ST. If
For a first-class Carriage or Buggy GO
to HARRY BERNARD'S. Sixth and sts II
John EiteI, Assayer and Chemist, corner
Seventeenth snd streets. Also buys gold
The best place in California have your printing done
a. J. Johnston & Cos, 4Io St, Sacramento, Cal
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-27
NEW lnvERTIsgMgNTs.

\A/ANTED--AN ENERGETIC MAN. WITH
Wv sl0O, to take sgeney in this city for an
excellent article; investigate this. ADDRESS H.
L. HARRIS, Golden Eagle Hotel. n2--2es
{IT TANTED-AGENTs FOR A FAsT-sELLING
~ article; extra inducements. Inquire at
l2kI r ST., frem 6 to O'Clock in the evening. If
xZY ZYANTED-INSTRUcToR MALE OR FF-
w male, 10 give vocal aud instrumental mu-
sic lessons. Address, with u rms and references,
+. =. this Office. It's
MyANTED-MAN AND WIFE WANTS AN
w opporiurisy 10 take charge of a ranch;
references given. Apply at 40S o street. corner
Fourth, Sacia,aento. n27.6t*
GiTUATION wANTED-Two YOUNG GER
~ man girls; wages. SIS: city or country gen.
eTai housework. Leave address at this Office.
n27-2t$
Qtf REWARD WILL BE PAID FOR THE
0lU name aud proof of the sneak thief who
pnt poisonous meat in front of my house,
twelfth street, near Lisie's Bridge IN Sunday
November 10Th. tn27-Stsl JAMES HOLLAND.
EoR sALE--A LIGHT OPEN BUGGY: HAS
L been in use only one year. Inquire ct this
ofhre. nj If
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-27

THOSE BROCADED SILKS AT SPECIAL SALE
COMMAND ATTENTION. NOT MANY LEFT.
BUT WHAT THERE ARE ARE AS GOOD AS
THE FIRST YARD SOLD. REMEMBER. SO
CENTS for GOODS WORTH from ST. IS to So so.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-27

EoR sALE-FIvE HORSES FOR SALE. AP-
L ply at Union Brewery, Twentieth and o
streets n2-tf
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-27


The medical branch devctes speciRl atsention
to ell Chronic, Complicated, Private and VAST
ing diseases, resulting from badly treated cases
OF an acute or special netuie, or from indiscre-
tons Of youth, bringing on Spermatorrhas,
Seminal Weakness and sn unnatural drain
from the body which nndeImines the eonstitu-
ton; also Debility, Decay, Loss of Vitality or
Manhood.
The reason so msny sre not cured Of the
above complaints is owing to q com piication
called Prostatorrb6a, which our treatment
alone can cure.
VarIeoceie. wormy veins IL scrotrrn Structure,
blood and skin impurities. also scute private
troubles quickly cured. Catarrh, throat and
lung diseases, Female complaints and all COM
plieated delicate diseases oi women carefully
treated.
DIR LIEBIG's WONDERFUL GERMAN IN
VIGoRAT0R NO. !, the only positive cure for
epe-1naforrhRs Seminal Weakness and Loss of
Manhood or impotency
The GERMAN INV lGORAToR Nc. 2 is the
Only known cure for FrosiaJorrhsss the COM
plicatioa that prevents the cure Of above COM
paints in thocssics.
Price. 81 per bot5le six hotties, sa0; half size,
half price. 10 prove IL wonderful power a q
n1ttie viii be sen. ifee 90 application. sold by
sli DRUGGISTS.
To .nost powerful ELECTRIC BELTS free to
patients. Call or address
LibBtG WORLD DiSPENSARY.
400 tTeary street Francisco, Cal
ds-Tfo&weowly
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-27
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
General winn Mopumen,.-.Io,n, :

oSutEai tInH mOnumPDt--sJOiut
mlttee sacramento and Sunset Psrlors. n. s
& W. will meet THIS (Tuesday) EVENING. at
Pioneer Hail. at 7:3O n clock S,s '
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-12-27
sPEAKERsHIP CANDIDATES.
Members-elect Avoid Pledging Them
selves to Anybody Yet.

selves to Anybody Yet.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 26.-The six regular
candidates for the speakership of the next
House. Congressman Reed, Mckinley, Con-
nor, Burrows, Browne and Henderson, have
met with such indifferent success in their
attempt to get republican members-elect to
commit themselves that none of them can
venture any opinion as to his own prospects
or those OF any of his rivals. The general
desire of the members-elect to wait, at least
until it is ascertained whether there will be
an extra session, has delayed their pledges,
and consequently it is still anybody's race.
THE DARK HORSES.
Hence the number of dark horses like
Mr.. Butterworth of Ohio, who is thought
to be the first choice of the southern men,
Mr. Ryan Of Kansas, whose friends think in
this way to get him the Craftsmanship Of the
committee on appropriations, Mr.. Banks OF
Massachusetts, who has traditions, and Mr..
Dingley of Maine and Mr.. Payson of
Illinois, who are recognized authorities on
Ca CABOT at''''"i Lodge, " Mr. Faro Farquhar HeNts of
Buffalo and Mr. Bayne of Pittsburg were
added to the list OF dark horses by local
paper. This sort of thing is like the ''men-
tion" of candidates for the cabinet, pleasant
and harmless.
WHEN MORE WILL BE KNOWN.
When the contest really begins, and a
majority of the republican members-elect
are ready to pledge themselves, we shall be
able to tell more accurately the value of
these complimentary notices. Meanwhile,
as to the latest additions to the list of dark
horses, it can be said positively. first, that
Mr.. Lodge is warm friend and admirer of
Mr.. Reed, and would not allow his name to
be used to divide Mr.. Reeds New England
support; second, that Mr.. Farquhar could
not unite the New York delegation; third,
that Mr.. Bayne could not unite the Penn
sYlYania delepation
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-12-27
A BAD DAY FOR FAILURES
BANKERS, BROKERS, MERCHANTS
ARD A BONIFACE GO UP.

Five Names Stricken from the List
Of the Consolidated Exchange at
New York-One of the Nebraska
Banks Turned Down Said to Have
no Assets Whatever.
NEW YORK, Dec. 26.-Five members of
the consolidated exchange were suspended
or had their accounts closed out to-day
under the rule for inability to meet their
losses. They were A. f. Tuttle, G.. III. Tut
tie, Charles I. Ives, Theophilus Steele and
f. "A. Litchchld. ~TuttlesBros. could not be
seen. From members of the exchange it
was learned thai the Tuttles, Ives and
Litchchild had been pulled down bv the
laying down of Q. j. Fishers bucket shop.
with which they dealt. Tuttle Bros.'
liabilities will probably amount to over
Gl5o, ,OO0 Fisher denied all the rumors. He
said the Tuttles owed him s15, 900 when he
threw their account out of his office two
months ago.
A HOTEL MAN ASSIGNS.
LOUISVILLE, KY, Dec. 26.-W. G. Com
stock, until lately lessee of the Mammoth
Cave botel, made an assignment to-day.
His assignee gives no figures as to either the
assets or liabilities, but both are though to
be large.
SHOE DEALERS BREAK.
LoUIsvILLE KY, Dec 26.-W. C. Kaye,
a wholesale boot and shoe dealer, doing
business on Main street as w. c. Kaye &s
Co., made an assignment this morning.
He estimates his liabilities at $50, 600 but
would give no figures ON his assets, which
are much smaller.
LOSSES IN LOUISIANA.
New ORLEANS, Dec GA dispatch
from Greenvllle, Miss, to the Times Demo-
.s1sfafa ao otTC. Fail %
jeweler, was announced to-day. Short
crops, lad collections and dullness in trade
caused the collapse. The failure of two
small dry goods firms is also reported. p