davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-08-23

TAMMANY is wise; no sooner had the
divorce cyclone struck Sheriff Flack of
New York, than that great Sachem re-
ceived an intimation that his resignation
from the Office was in order, as well as his
resignation from the General Committee,
and Mr.. Flack thereupon proceeded to
@get down and out" The referee to whom
the swindle Of divorce case had been re-
ferred, and who reported the "facts," was
also requested by his principal, the County
Clerk, TO resign, and he complied at once
since refusal would have resulted in igno-
minious removal Certainly, Tammany
knows how to take care of itself, and it is
entitled to the credit Of the virtue of sac
rificing its most trusted, if for an instant
they stand in the way of the success of
the organization. 1t is altogether a
strange case this divorce proceeding of the
Sheriff of Kings county. His wife
brought the action without her own
knowledge-that is to say, an action was
brought in her name for divorce from
her husband Of which she was in entire
ignorance. The charge was adultery, and
the proofs Of guilt were made and the de-
cree granted. Thereupon there was pub
licity of necessity and the astonished wife
came into Court and established the fact
that she had never authorized the bring
Ing of an action, had sworn to no COM
plant, and had asked for no bill of
enforcement. She moved to have the
decree vacated, which was done. But
pending that motion there was exhibited
the strangest tactics on legal record
Flack came into Court aud resisted the
motion-actually asked that a decree stand
that put stigma upon him. Under the
laws of New York decree behind which
is the finding OF adultery as the cause is a
shame and stigma upon the guilty party,
and attaches 10 him certain grave penal.
ties. Here, however, was the singular
manifestation of a man actually asking
that the shame attached to his name be
not removed, and tina. the blemish remain.
1t IS clear that some one in the Fiack case
has been engaged in an infamous scheme
to wrong good woman, and That some.
body has used the Courts of New York fol
q most aboDinable purpose, and, moreover
that some one has committed rank per.
jury, and ought to be sent to break stone
at Sing Sing.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-08-23

location, the ladies' had by their President
felt the necessity of getting g permanent
Home, and, with that end in view, had
committees appointed and books sent
around for subscriptions, but the commit
|, tees returned without money and books
with unsoiled blank leaves. 1t did not look
very encouraging, as the present building
needed extensive repairs, and this was the
only course left. But kind Providence has
given US assurance that not SPARROW falls
to the ground without observance, and the
assurance, also, 10 humanity, pray We and
We shall receive. The fulfillment of this
has never been more clearly demonstrated
than perhaps in the present case. The
President, in her great and benevolent
heart, never ceased to pray to Him to send
to her assistance to carry forward the great
charity. Her prayer was miraculously
heard and answered.
The thought of one of our pioneer ladies
of California was running, unknown to all,
almost parallel with theirs, in looking
around for a site, to erect or purchase a
place for an Old Peoples Home. This
was the wish often expressed by her hus-
band, but on account of urgent business
deferred too long, until the cold destroyer
laid his hand upon the great heart of our
deceased pioneer and fellow citizen, Charles
Croker. But it has been left to his noble
widow and children to rear to his memory
in San Francisco monument that we
hope shall be everlasting. and from under
its roof shall ascend prayers of gratitude
to this noble heart, that in its munificence
designed princely gift wherein shall be
praised the greatest and noblest of the trio,
Faith, Hope and Charity" As Faith
loses itself in realization" and Hope in
"fruition," Charity will abide forever, sit
being the greatest"
Such is short history of the society; and
on this occasion, in laying the cornerstone
of this new edifce by Mrs. Croker and
her family, let US never forget to revere the
memory of her deceased husband, the
late Charles Croker
Among those present were the following
ladies and gentlemen: Mrs. Charles
Croker, Mrs. Captain Nelson, Mrs. Alex
ander, Mrs. Will Crocker, Mrs. Sarah
Cooper, Mrs. D.fJ. Staples, Mrs. Martinez
and daughters, Miss Tyson, Colonel Charles
Croker, Will Croker, J. D. Staples. DIR.
Sharkie, Captain Mcdonald, W. Il. Mills,
NJ. d. Boruck, G. V. s. Gibbs, Charles
Alexander, Wilkes Polk, General Chapman,
Charles Hanson, Railroad Commissioner
White, Captain L. B. Petersen.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-08-23

port, Conn, group of Chinese came from
the North Congregational Church Sunday
school, retired to wash-house and opened
game of chance for stakes. The police
descended upon them, broke in the doors
and captured all present, together with
the gaming outfit. The Chinese in Court
next day set up defense that would make
the modern polygamous Mormon green
with envy. ave were not gaming" said
the leader 1--WE were illustrating the re-
ligious teaching we had just received. The
game was harmless and was interspersed
with prayer first by one side and then by
the other, for success, and we were in the
midst of solemn appeal to heaven when
the sacrilegious police raided the house.
True there was a stake, but it was the
supper for the crowd" The proof was
that each player Clipped coin into the
bankers vessel, and that the entire COM
pany was seated around the table intently
engaged in watching the progress of the
game and the change of hands through
which the coin passed. The Court failed
to understand the connection between re-
ligious devotion and the game, or the rele-
vancy of the supper" forfeit to the pro-
ceedings the police broke up, and accord
ingly found the defendants guilty. The
Chinaman is observant; probably he has
noted that the Latter-Day Saints shield
themselves and the most abominable prac-
tees behind the plea of freedom of con-
science, and they cannot understand why
one may not indulge in game of chance
as religious exercise, as well as in null
tiplicity of wives. If indeed that is the
Chinaman's logic, we must confess that
the parallel he draws is a close one-un-
fortunately for him, however, the day has
passed, not to return, when religion can
be successfully used as cover for crime.
The Bridgeport people who have been
wrestling with the Chinaman to turn HIM
from heathenish ways, must feel very
much embarrassed by this evidence of the
obtuseness of the Monaghan and his fail
ure to understand that prayer is not a
means to all ends. They will come to
realize one of these days that the China
man understands well enough, but does not
receive in sincerity. There may be few
cases of genuineness among the Chinese in
this country in this matter of embracing
the Christian religion, but in the vast ma
iority of cases it is merely matter of con-
yenience to selfish ends.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-08-23
A CASE IN POINT.

In our foreiathcrs' days, pimples were at
tributed 10 diseased blood. But modern
medicine has demonstrated that rich food
does not create crup.ions by iouiing the
blood, but re.ards digestion, which makes
the stomach torpid. and the circulation
sluggish, and in tGrn causes an cnfee5led
action OF the pores which congest or become
piaply. Tho Inoder.i theory therefore - not
10 treat the blood, bus the stomach and liver,
and il Under tais new idea, that joys ycge-
table sarsaparilla was conceived. Il IS wip-
ing the old blood disease" idea out of ex-
istencc. A case in point: g have had for
years spells OF indigestion aud dyspepsia and
tried nearly everything Finally took one
OF the leading sarsaparillas 1t caused PIN
pies to break out on my face, which /
was told was caused by the potash Hearing
that joys Vegetable sarsaparilla did not coa-
tain mineral, / sent for H. The pimples dis
appeared aud have had no return of the
ola spells. n Is euro for indigestion and
dyspepsia ana the attendant face eruptions.''
Mrs. c. d. STUART.
1sal Mission street, s. T.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-08-23

THE Alta calls the attention of the
tender-footed Democrats and ultra-States
rights people to the fact that this matter
of the right of the Federal Courts to take
jurisdiction of cases in which Federal
officers, their persons or property are in
volved, by reason of action taken by them
in the discharge of duty, was settled long
ago, and by President whose Democracy
has never been doubted-Andrew Jack
son--in the case of the South Caro-
lima nullifers. The Alta is right, the
cases treated by General jackson, in his
famous message, are on all fours with that
of Marshal Nagle. Our contemporary
we'll says:
The Federal Courts may not only take juris-
diction, but they may punish State officers for
attempting its assumption by the issue of writs
and processes. All this is required by a strict
construction OF the law, and the only Just griev-
ance that the people can plead against the Fed
eral Courts Will have arisen when they omit
the use of any of the powers which Jackson de-
clared inherent in the Federal Constitution
1t is the duty of those Courts upon every chal-
lenge of this kind that is offered them to stand
upon the outer line of Jackson's constitutional
ground. If they do SO the public will be, as it
should be, familiar with the line that divides
Federal and state jurisdiction. If they fail let
it be remembered that every Judgment in a
Federal Court enforcing the revenue laws of
the United States is a violation of the rights of
property as defined by State law. The State
struggled Is as much under the protection OF
State law as any other. The State law does not
recognize the penalty of confscation of prop
erty aud imprisonment of person for selling
liquor without Federal license or without
Federal stamp on the package. If Federal
Judge may be attacked whenever his final iudg-
ment executes these laws, and for defending
himself may be imprisoned BY a State Court,
which may refuse him bail, upon the theory
that he is sure OF ultimate acquittal, blow is
aimed directly at the existence of the Federal
Government.
The question was settled by Jackson. Let it
stay settled.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-08-23

The RECORD UNION, SUNDAY UNION and
WEEKLY UNION are the only papers on The
Coast. outside of San Francisco, that receive
she JUL associated Press dispatches from all
part, Of the oorld. Outside of San Francisco
thsy hare no competitors either IN influence
home AID general circulation throughout the
STATE.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-08-23
SUPERIOR COURT
Department one-Armstrong, Judge

department One-Armstrong, Judges
THURSDAY, August 81, 1882
L. w. Farrell VS.. City of Sacramento-On mo.
ton of counsel for respondents, five days stay
of execution granted.
In the matter of A. Dennery, an insolvent
debtor-Ieaye given 10 execution. Creditors to
make such motion as may be advised by coun-
Sei for neIitinners
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-08-23
SAN FRANU1soo AaENoIEs.

This paper is for sale at the following places
I. =. Fishers, room 81, Merchants Exchange,
Agent for San Francisco; the principal News
Stands ana Hotels, and at the Market-street
Ferry.
Rs- Also, for sale on all Trains leaving and
coming into Sacramento.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-08-23
weather Forecasts For TODAY

California-Fair southwesterly winds; sta
tionary temperature in the interior; cooler along
the coast
Oregon and washington-Fair;n o.thwesterly
winds; cooler.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-08-23

If YOU suffer from any disease of the
blood, stomach disorder. or difficulty with
the liver and kidneys, try the peculiar
medicine Hoods Sarsaparilla. Be sure to
get Hoods. Take no other.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-08-23

A Michigan girl was forced by her pa
raents to go before Justice of the Peace
and stand up with man whom she did
not wish to wed. To every question where
the marriage ceremony requires the bride
to say Yes" she distinctly responded
No." The Justice pronounced the pair
man and wife, but the Supreme Court has
declared the whole ceremony null and
void.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-08-23

LET no one write the chinanan down
fool; in the present he is keeping faith
with Harte's Interpretation OF his oharac-
ter as "child-like and bland In Bridge
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-08-23

The silk crop of Japan is increasing
every year. The industry pays well, and
the Government is fostering it as much as
possible.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-08-23

A COUGH, cold, or sore throat should not
be neglected. Browns Bronchial Troches
are simple remedy, and give immediate
relief. Sold only 10 boxes.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-08-23
sg LOOK AT THIS va
BARGAI N !!
OFFERED BY
EDWIN K. ALSIP & co
The Oldest and Largest Real Estate
Agency in Northern California.
1915 FOURTH ST., SACRAMENTO, CAL.
1915 FOURTH ST., SACRAMENTO, CAL.
Farm for Sale or Exchange.

500 C a86 SosgMN nS R ssesed to BS9A
small Orchard and Vineyard; good House of six
rooms; Stable for 20 head OF horses large Cow
Barn and Stable, holding 120 head G anary
and Corn Bin. This land has and will produce
five crops Alfalfa and one crop of Seed per sea-
son, each crop averaging two tons per acre, or
ten tons for season per acre, and win sell at IS
per ton on farm. The Seed will yield half S
ton per acre, and sell in the market at 10 cents
per pound, or 500 Fer acre therefore making
each acre produce for the season $50 per acre
on the $40 acres. The other land is fine for
fruit or grain. This land has large oak trees
scattered over it, therefore making 1t also fine
Stock Pasture. We will sell the above property
for SsS PER ACRE, or exchange 1t for Oak
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-08-23

PEARS Soap secures beautiful complex.
ion.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-08-23
p. BOIL. a CROUCH. Int


Money to Loan.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-24
GOLDSMITH. STEIN g. LEVY,
884 Main Street.
PURCHASERS OF DRY GOODS

Will do themselves an injustice II they fail
TO call and examine our stock and compare
our prices with those asked elsewhere for
the same qualities.
For This Week We Announce
Another lot OF fine Lace Curtains, complete
with pole and fixtures, for $l.50 per pair,
and elegant Lace Bed Sets for 81. 80. These
two lots are positively worth double what
we ask for them.
Dress Goods,
Suitable for the present season and early
spring, SIC, l0c, l24c, l5c and zoe per yard;
all especially good value.
Black Silks OF the celebrated "Guinet"
brand, guaranteed perfect in color and
texture, at Soc, worth Sl10; 95c, worth
Sl.40, and Sl,25, worth Sl.G5. These are
genuine bargains.
Colored Satins, in all shades, at Soc per
yard; worth SOC.
Satines, In new patterns, only SIC per
yard. Fine imported Satnes (as exhibited
in our show Window only l6c worth 25c.
An examination Of these goods will show
how materially they surpass those usually
sold from l5c TO 25c.
Good quality OF Ginghams only &c per
yard.
Ladies' all wool Hose reduced, to close,
from Ace 10 only Poe per pair.
Ladies' Fast Black" Hose only 2jc.
A large lot OF mixed Gloves, OF all grades,
at one price-l5c per pair.
White Aprons only Toe each.
Genuine Turkey Red Table Linen 23c
per yard.
30 dozen all linen bordered Napkins for
Doc per dozen.
100 doz new style Turkish Tides at 10 lc
each, which il exactly half price.
We have sold immense quantities OF
Clothing
In the past three weeks and TO close out
the remainder OF our stock will make such
prices ~ will astonish and please all want
ing bargains in that line.
Boys Knee Pants, all sizes, at Soc per
pair.
Our Carpets aud Rugs
Have just been received, aud We quote Al
Carpets IN bright colors at l2lc, loo and
zoe; worth double.
Al Ing ain, new patterns, Doc, zoe and
lOci all wool Ingram from SOC per yard
upward. Best quality Tapestry only Doc
aud 6Oc.
smyrna Rugs Zoe, 81, 81. 25 and up.
~ Floor OIL Cloth, extra thick, all
styles, 3Oc per yard, worth SOC.
Every department is full OF bargains and
every day Is bargain day only at
sOi Main street.
GOLDSMITH. STEIN &c LEVY.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-24
The Very Latest !

200 separate individual suits in beautiful
all wool textures, Dircctoire, Empire side
band, etc, each one different, from $500 Ia
full dress TO $500.
Our colorcd India Silks at SOC woke up the
town last week. We nearly sold out ut that
price, but reassortcd, and although there Is
no money IN IL YOU can have all You want at
b.c one more week. New shades in colorcd
taille Franchise by express today; shades:
Rescda, cadet gray, tan, steel. Fancy silks
aud Persian ELECTS 10 match, sold separate II
desired.
kemer's intend this season 10 make their
Black silks u "bousehold word" IN Memphis
handsome enough for the finest dress we
offer.
Krcmcr's soft black silk Faille Franchise,
marked Sl.2j, at Sl0O.
Bargains In Black, White and Colorcd
Suuhs Gjc.
Bargains in Plain and Fancy Moircs.
Bargains In Colorcd Satins and Bcngalincs.
New Black Goods just opened "Scrgc
Royal whip Cord Cachmcr indie Hen
riettas, Bayonaisc aud Nuns Yelling
Exclusive kocchlin Bros. Satccns. beauti.
iul designs, call aud see them.
Orders In Drcssmaking Department receive
prompt attention.
The last Winter Hat Sale
Fine Paris Pattern Hats 500, were $500
20 S2DOO.
An our $1,000 to $500 Hats and Bonncts
at 500.
New Hats for misses and children.
New Hats FOR ladies'. Walking aud.strcct
Hats.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-24

Every item damaged at our store by the
late fire, must, shall and will be disposed
OF at some price, before our new goods ar
rive.
II you want real, genuine bargains come
and get them OF us.
Balance of embroidered cloth suits to
close at $780, former price $3.50 per suit.
0pieces assorted Ladies' Cloth, Sc inches
wide, regular price Soc, adjusted price 40c
per yard.
2 pieces bleached all-linen Table Dam
ask, regular price Coo, adjusted price Soc
per yard.
pieces bleached Table Damask, regular
price zoe, adjusted price 45c per yard.
8 pieces finest large plaid new Dress
Bingham, regular price l2!c, adjusted
price 0gc per yard.
case finest Sateen, regular price l29c
adjusted price &c per yard.
lot yard-wide, soft flush bleach Do
nestle, regular price 7!c, adjusted price &c
per yard.
White Crochet Bed-Spreads, largest size,
regular price Sil5, adjusted price Coo
each.
Best Cotton Checks SIC, adjusted price
DC per yard.
9pieces Henrietta Cloth, all wool filling,
regular price zoe, adjusted price loo per
| yard.
pieces heavy fancy Feather or Awning
Tick, regular price 2jc, adjusted price l5c
per yard.
Large plaid white Null, regular price
loo, adjusted price 7lc per yard.
Check Muslin, regularprice !c, adj usted
price i!c per yard.
1914 bleached Sheeting, regular price 25c,
adjusted price l7lc per yard.
Masonville bleached Muslin, regular
/ price Toe, adjusted price 7lc per yard.
The entire lot Of Toboggan and Misses
Caps that were displayed ON our counters
were damaged 10y water; we sold them
from $l.2j to Sl50. You can buy them
! tomorrow at Soc each.
Tho entire lot OF ladies', misses and chill
dren's felt trimmed aud untrimmcd Hats
that sold from Sl,2j to Sl.5J; you can buy
| your choice for 2jc.
On our second floor We had several rolls
OF Carpet and one lot OF boys and chill
dren's Clothing damaged by water.
We will sell one Carpet each OF OF eight
rolls that were damaged ut from 2jc to Soc
per yard OF regular selling price.
Best Hemp Carpet We will sell at II lc
| per yard.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-24
Notions, Notions.

Best 81 Kid Gloves, black and colorcd,
all sizes, SOC per pair.
Best pins, five papers for &c.
Gold Embossed Scmp-books, SC.
lland.painicd china Fruit-pla ties, 10
each
prcnch.plato Hand. Mirrors, Toe each.
Pearl Dress Buttons, all sizes, 2!c per
dozen.
Silk Yelling, SC per yard.
Ladies' l.islo Vests, In pink and blue,
loo each.
Ladies' all.wool Pants, 2jc per pair.
ladies' silk embroidered wool Vest,
3jc; regular price zoe each.
Extra large Towels sc, worth l2lc each.
Turkish Towels SOC per dozen.
Linen Crash &c per yard.
Childrn's Muillcfs Sc each.
Ladies all wool Jerseys 5Oc each.
Misses all wool Jerseys 2jc each.
Ladies' meriuo Scaris, all colors, soc,
worth sl.OO each.
Ladies' all wool crochet shawls SOC, reg
ular price sl.OO each
Galoon trimming Braid, inches wide,
In black, white and colonel, sold Tor 25c.
tomorrow the adjusted price OF DC per
yard.
Heavy silk Cord and Tasscls pc, regular
price 1jc.
One lot Of Toboggnn Caps Sc each.
One lot leather Belts De- each.
Cclluloid dressing Combs DC each.
White null Ties, heavy embroidered,
l0c, worth Pc each.
Best quality Calico &c per yard.
GranIIcyIIlc "a brown Domestic &c per
yard.
Gmndcst lot ladies' colurcd borlcr hem.
stitched liandkcrchicis lc, worth loo each.
1000 pounds Of best cotton Batting %
per pound.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-24
noe,.. shees aud Rnhhcr-.

ladies KID and goat button and lace
Shoes, all lint class shoes, 81, worth :.
per pair.
Misscs and childrcn's heel and spring
heel kid. goat and cali Shoes, with and
without tips, all at 81 per pair.
Infants shoes 2jc per pair.
Boys calf shoes, In lace and button,
sl.21, worth 1928 per par
Mems paicntlcathcr Pumps 81. IS, worth
500 per pair.
Mems and ladies' sllk embroidered vel
vet slippers, 'jci regular price Sl.25 per
pair.
800 pains best Rubbcrs. Csc, 25c pair.
We got 500 allowed on our stock Of
Feathers, Birds and Tips thoy wcrc
slightly damaged by smoke. We will sell
you anything Ia above line at hall price.
All our goods are marked In plain fig
urcsi oil you have 20 do Ia TO pay US
one-hali OF what they am marked TO sell
for
Ribbons Ribbons, in any and every
shadc-all widths cheaper than else
WHORE
Immense bargains In Embroidcrics,
Lncings and ilouncings
All at the
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-24
Dress Goods Department

case OF 40-inch gold medal Henrietta
Cloth at 25c yard, worth doe yard
DC yard will buy wool.hled Dress
Goods IN new spring shades.
New Scotch plaids.
New German Plaids.
New English Plaids just received.
1000 yards Of IO-inch all.wool Habit
Cloth to close at l5c yard on Monday.
20 pieces OF 40 inch, all wool nuns veil
ing IN blues, pinks and tans ut Doc yard;
worth doe.
5000 remnants Of fashionable dress
fabrics, 3 to 10 yards in length, at hall
price,
lot of 10 inch new checked suitings at
lie; worth Poe.
lot dark calico, all the best makes,
only 3!c yard.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-24
Aause,F, .,t. otN.,,..

Mr.. lnihmgr, Of Dcs0lo County, Miss,
has hen aud her brood. Numbering ten,
which are attracting great deal Of attcn-
uon AMI becoming famous all over the
county. These lltilc chickens wcrc Matched
February D, aud each one vas discovered
70 have on IL back a cake Ut sol coleman's
ko'ko tulu. The liycs oi these little Gu
nosiues arc rendered miserable by the
marked attention paid them by the other
chlcsens, every one VI which takes a epe-
Siai delight IN trying 10 pick the precious
li1uo lump ifom their backs