davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1891-12-28

PAINLESS EXTRACTION OF TEETH by
use of local anesthetic. DR.. WELDON, Dem
tist Eighth and ] streets
The record-union., 1891-12-28
Y0unan' S Hats.

Youman's Hats have made a reputation for
themselves which all Hat manufacturers neces-
Sarily envy. Being light weight they never
cause headaches. Being serviceable and made
from the very latest fashion blocks they give
excellent satisfaction. The price asked for
them being reasonable and giving extra value
renders them rapid sellers. If you have never
tried them we do not hesitate to highly recon-
mend them to you, as they are sure to give
you unequaled satisfaction
Our line of Youmans Stiff Hats come at s.
each. A nice line of Silk Hats bearing the
same brand is also carried.
The record-union., 1891-12-28
a1r,r advertisements. .

WATCHES, Diamonds and Jewelry
UNCLE IKES. 800 h street.
The record-union., 1891-12-28
One Extra Fine Walnut Dining Table, with
IL Leather Seat Chairs
One Antique Oak and Ash Bedroom Suit.
Spring Mattresses, Chairs, Rockers. Etc.
Sale Positive. Terms Cash.
w. b. sHERBURN, Auctioneer.

NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE
IN By order OF the Superior Court of Sacra-
mento County, dated December 10, 1891, in
the matter of the estate of ELEANOR FASS-
LER, deceased, the undersigned, the executor
of the will OF said deceased, will SELL on
THURSDAY, the 18th day of January, 1892,
at l o O'Clock A. NJ, at public auction to the
highest and best bidder, the following-de-
scribed real estate, to wit: Lot No. 5, in the
block between Q and p, Twenty-second and
Twenty-third streets, in Sacramento City, and
Improvements thereon.
Also, the block of land between Y and y,
Twentieth and Twenty-first streets, in Sacra-
mento City, and Improvements thereon. Lot
No. in the last-described block of land will
be sold subject TO the homestead right allowed
Slgmund Fassler by order of the Superior
Court.
The said sale will take place in front of the
County Courthouse door, at Seventh and L
streets, in Sacramento City.
TERMS OF SALE-Ten PER cent. to be paid
at time OF sale, balance upon confirmation of
sale by Superior Court. Deeds at expense of
purchasers. FRANK d. RYAN,
Executor of the will of Eleanor FassIer, de-
ceased.
CHARLES It. JONES, Attorney for Executor.
d23-3w
The record-union., 1891-12-28

CANDY.-The finest quality is manufact-
ured, and the best imported is at sos K st.
n24-tf JOHN ARCEGA.
The record-union., 1891-12-28
DIVIDEND NOTICE.

GAN FRANCISCO SAVINGS UNION, NO.
- $50 California Street, corner Webb;
branch, No. 17G0 Market street. corner Polk
san Francisco. For the half year ending with
31st of December, 1891, dividend has been
declared at the rate of five and four-tenths
% 4-1o) per cent. per annum on term depos-
lis, and four and one-haf (41al per cent. per
Rnnum on ordinary deposits, free of taxes,
payable on and after Saturday I'd of January,
1899. LOWELL WHITE, Cashier.
d02-dfEW2w
The record-union., 1891-12-28

The courts, the lawyers and the de-
cisions all being one. excepting Judge
Wallace, that the appointment of the
elisor was an illegal act in the San Fran
cisco case, the remaining question, and
enc upon which it is admitted frankly
The record-union., 1891-12-28

HOITT'S School for Boys. Next term begins
January 9Th. IRA 6. HOITT, Millbrae, Cal
n2S-1m*
The record-union., 1891-12-28

Boys set cat on fire at North Birming-
ham, Ala, and the animal burned down
two houses. Loss, s., 200.
The record-union., 1891-12-28

But Judge Wallace puts great stress
upon the allegation that there is no pre-
cedent in thiS State for the writ in such a
case as his. For, he says, if it is admit
ted that there was excess of jurisdiction
in his court, the applicant had a speedy
and adequate remedy by appeal after
Judgment. (Sec. HOB, Code of Civil Pro-
cedure.) And he cites, with emphasis,
the case of Strouse VS.. Police Court, IS
California Reports.
In that case Strouse challenged the
jurisdiction of the San Francisco Police
Court, that threatened to try him. The
Supreme Court denied his application for
writ of prohibition. This, says Judge
Wallace, was parallel with his own case,
and to emphasize it he prints in parallel
columns extracts from the two opinions.
But this is disingenuous, and calcu-
lated to deceive the public ear. Let us
see how the facts bare the truth to the
scrutiny of light. Strouse's challenge
was to the jurisdiction of a legally con-
stituted court. He did not assail the con-
stitution of the court. In the case of
Judge Wallace's jury the legality of the
body was challenged. The jurisdiction
of the Police Court would arise out of the
class of offenses which it had right to
try. The Supreme Court could not de-
termine until the trial whether the court
had jurisdiction or not, and hence an APP
peal was there the proper remedy.
But if Strouse had charged that he was
about to be tried on q complaint author
The record-union., 1891-12-28

NOTICE TO CREDTroRS-ESTA OF
~ GEORGE w. NEWBERT, deceased.-No
tice is hereby given by the undersigned, adj
ministratriX of the estate of George w. New
bert, deceased, to the creditors of and all per-
sons having claims against the said deceased
to exhibit them, with the necessary vouchers
within four months after the first publication
of this notice, to the said administrators at
the law Offices of William A. Gett, IT.. south
west corner of Fifth and J streets, Suffer
Building, Sacramento, Cal, the same being the
place for the transaction of the business of the
said estate in the County of Sacramento, State
of California. MARY J. NEWBERT
Administrators of the estate of George w
Newbert, deceased.
Dated December 26, 1891.
W. A. GETT JR., Attorney for Administra-
triX. d26-5tM
The record-union., 1891-12-28

NOTICE TO CREDITORS.-ESTA OF
~ WILLIAM DAILY, deceased. Notice is
hereby given by the undersigned adj
minisurator of the estate of William DAILY,
deceased, to the creditors of and all per-
sons having claims against the said deceased
OF this notice to the said administrator, at the
law offices of William A. Gett, Jr, southwest
corner Fifth and j streets, Suffer Building.
Sacramento, Cal, the same being the place
for the transaction of the business of the said
estate in the County of Sacramento State Of
California. GEORGE +. BRONNER,
Administrator OF the estate of William DAILY
deceased.
Dated December 26, 1891.
ARMSTRONG d PLATNAUER and w. a. GET,
JR., Attorneys for Administrator
d2S-5tM
The record-union., 1891-12-28
J. MeMORRY.

DEALER IN GROCERIES, PROVISIONS.
IL Wines, Liquors and Cigars. Sole Agent
for Schmidt IL Co.'s Sarsaparilla and Iron
Stockton, Cal. Northwest corner Fourth and
II streets. Sacramento, Telephone. 276, d9-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-05
A BREAK IN THE RANKS.
Significance Of Yesterdays Action in the Ne
braska House of Representatives.

Significance Of Yesterdays Action in the Ne
braska House of Representatives.
LINCOLN, Feb. 5.-Action was taken yester-
day on the governship question that fore
shadows the failure of the contest against Gov.
Boyd, and in the opinion of the best posted
politicians means the dissolution of the indie
pendent or alliance forces. At the opening Of
the session it was voted that the legislature
would in nowise recognize the right Of Mr.
Boyd to hold the governors chair, although the
constitution made it necessary for the speaker
of the house to open the returns and declare
the man having the highest number of votes
duly elected.
Yesterday it was voted that the message Of
retiring Gov. Thayer should be received this
afternoon at 2 o'clock. Nearly the whole after
noon was spent in tho discussion of a motion
to invite Gov. Boyd to deliver his message on
Friday. The scene in the house during the de-
bate was extremely striking. The alliance
members limited that there was treachery in
the air and when the motion was
finally declared carried by majority Of
nine there was much confusion ard intense
feeling. 1t is said that three or four Of the
senator's have already broken away from the
alliance party and the vote taken yesterday III
dictates the number Of seceders in the house
will reach eight. 1t Is possible that these men
will go back into the alliance caucus and be re-
stored to full membership again, but it is con-
sidered doubtful.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-05
A BREACH OF COURTESY.

Sir John MacDonald's Act in Publishing the
Proposed Reciprocity Treaty.
OTTAWA, ONT. Feb. Sit is understood that
Sir John Macdonald received q severe
reprimand from the British government yes
terday for having made public the text of the
proposal of reciprocity he has made through
the British government to the government OF
the United States before it reached the author.
tiles at Washington. The Canadian press has
not been slow in calling attention to this great
breach of international courtesy, and only ex-
cuses the premier on account OF the desperate
means he has been driven to TO save his gov
eminent from an ignOminious defeat when il
goes before the country for n vindication Of its
policy next month.
The British government insisted upon dis
solution of parliament and an appeal to the
country upon the question of extended COM
mercial intercourse with the United States in
the hope that by some such measure an ami
cable settlement of matters in dispute between
Canada and the United States might be
reached. This was the liberals platform, and
how to recede from the position he had taken
in opposing such measure required all the
tact and resources of Sir John. few weeks
ago. in face of the approaching elections, Sir
John informed the country that the United
States government had approached him on the
subject Of reciprocity, but Secretary Blaine
spoiled this by giving emphatic denial to the
statement OF the premier, whereupon Sir John
gave a copy of the document to the press be-
fore it had reached the United States govern
ment. That the government is fighting des-
perate battle is evinced by the means adopted
to delude the public into the belief that it is
sincere in its efforts to secure more extended
trade relations with the United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-05
CAPITOL NOTES.
Brief Mention of Many Important Measures
Brought Up for Consideration.

The acting Secretary of the Treasury today
sent letter to the House asking for an appro-
priation Of 1000 for repairs to the post office
at Auburn, NY.
CANADIAN RAILROADS IN THE UNITED STATES.
A subcommittee Of the House committee on
commerce today had under consideration the
bill introduced by Mr.. Burton of Ohio requir-
ing Canadian railroads doing business in the
United States to obtain license or permit to
engage in such business and providing for a
revocation of the license in the case Of a
violation of the interstate commerce
act. The fOllowing-named gentlemen
we're present at the invitation of the subcom-
mittee to give their views upon the bill: Gen.
McNulta Of Illinois, representing the Wander
bilt system of railroads; VIM. A. Day of WASH
ington, representing the Grand Trunk railway
of Canada, and A. c. Raymond Of Detroit,
Mich, representing the Grand Trunk and Ca
madam Pacific railroads.
SYMPATHY FOB THE RUSSIAN JEWS.
The House committee on foreign affairs to-
day authorized Chairman Hit to report to the
House substitute resolution for that offered
by Representative Cummings Of New York, ex-
pressing sympathy with the Jews in Russia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-05
THE SILVER POOL INVESTIGATION
Representative Perkins Again Appears Be
fore the Committee,

Representative Perkins Again Appears Be.
fore the Committee.
Representative Philip W. Perkins of Kansas
who was on the stand some days ago, was re.
called today by the silver pool investigating
committee and testified that ne had
never endeavored to have the present investi.
cation suppressed. He declared that he
had never, in any manner, sought
to prevent an investigation. He had
absolutely no knowledge respecting silver
speculation, and had never been approached by
any persons interested in pools.
Mr. Payne called attention to the fact that
Mr.. Perkins had previously answered
these questions, and Mr.. Perkins
suggested that the committee should make
its inquiries so thorough as not to make it nee
essary to recall witnesses, because every time a
members name was mentioned before the
committee it hurt his reputation.
Mr.. CUNNINGHAMs DENIAL.
j. r. Cunningham. New York broker, whom
NJ: Owenbey quoted as one IF his informers
concerning ''silver pool" was put on the
stand before the silver-pool COMMITTEES today.
He denied hearing Of any members or Sena-
tors engaged in silver transactions and denied
what Mr.. Owenbey had said, giving him as au-
thority.
He said, substantially. that he would not be-
lieve Owenbey on oath-that is that he would
not require corroboratory testimony If what he
said was at all improbabt,.
He said his only business transactions with
Owenbey were that he had lent Owenbey money
which he had never returned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-05

Presidents and General Managers of South
ern Lines Will Confer.


Presidents and General Managers of South
ern Lines Will Confer.
NASHVILLE, Feb. 5-There will be meeting
today Of presidents and general managers Of
nearly every southern trunk line as well
as thei- tributaries. Northwestern roads
will be represented in the conference. as they
are directly interested. The reason for the con-
vocation has not been announced, but it
is generally understood that its pur-
pose is the adoption of tariff sheet which will
insure more general satisfaction, and the prin-
ciple Of reciprocity will be INDUCED to accom-
plish this. At the conclusion of the general
managers meeting the general freight agents
and traffic agents will convene and put into
practical operation the outcome Of their de-
liberation.
The Importance Of this meeting is evinced
by the distinguished railroad men who have
come to attend it. Already the city is crowded
with magnates who say they are here for bust
ness. Following is partial list: President d.
]. Mackay Of the Mackay system. l.. r. Brock
enbough, general freight agent, and C.
the Chicago and Eastern Illinois railroad;
George W. Saul. general manager of the Chi
cago and Eastern Illinois railroad; q. j. Gram
mar. traffic manager for the Mackay system;
General Manager Hartman of the Louisville,
New Orleans and Texas; NJ. G. Markham,
nois Central; George E. Leary. general
freight agent for the Carlo Short Line; ]. NJ.
Culp. general freight agent, and Stuart r.
Knott. traffic manager, for the Louisville
and Nashville; ID. Miller. traffic manager,
and r. Y. Ryan, general freight agent
of the Cincinnati Southern; j. T.
Poe. general freight agent of the Mobile and
Ohio, are already i'll the city. James c. Clark
of Mobile, president and general manager Of
the Mobile and Ohio railroad; I. s. Davant,
general freight agent. and Edwin Fitzgerald.
traffic manager Of the East Tennessee, Virginia
and Georgia, will be here today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-05
ENIIy AND STANLEY.
Their Natures Compared I'm q Late Work on
Equatorial Africa.

Their Natures Compared In Late work on
Equatorial Africa.
Special Cable Dispatch 10 Tie Evening Star.
LONDON, Feb 5.-Major Casati, who was SO
long the companion of Emin Pasha in Africa,
in his new book on Africa, while generally
speaking in praise of the distinguished traveller,
strongly condemned his vacilLtion and want OF
decision, virtually substantiating the allega-
tions of Mr.. Stanley. The latter he regards as
a remarkable man, his energy. his resolution,
his quickness of mind and his iron will mark
ing him as leader Of men.
He adds: jealous of bis own authority STAN
ley will not tolerate interference, nor does he
ask the advice of any one. Difficulties do not
discourage him, nor does failure brighten him,
as with extraordinary celebrity of perception he
finds way out OF every embarrassment. In
decision and wavering SO exasperatc him that
be loses his customary dignity. His usual
manner Ia serious, and he is cautious and spar
ing of words. He is not fond Of company and
he does not excite sympathy. But those who
associate with him frequently find him agree
able from his sincerity. His speech and man.
ners are those of a gentleman"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-05
CLOSE TO OPENING PRICES.
Gains in Some Stocks, While Losses Are suf-
fered In Others.

Gains I'm Some Stocks, While Losses Are Suf-
fered in Others.
New YORK, Feb. 5.-The stock market
opened this morning with moderate business
and firm to strong tone, first prices being
generally from Is to * better than last nights
closing figures. Delaware and Hudson, how
ever which showed such marked strength yes
terday. was an exception to the rule, opening
down Is at 1885,, and Wheeling and Lacka-
wanna preferred. "a at 10. The loss in the
latter was quickly recovered, however.
the market developing strong tone in the
early dealings. which carried prices forward
large fractions all over the list. Missouri Pa
cific led this advance. and. with ST. Paul. Union
Pacific. Atchison and Richmond and West
Point, led in the matter of activity. The indus
trials were rather quiet but strong and the ne
common stock and the old receipts OF the sugar
reineries each rose over l per cent. while in
the specialties Great Northern preferred con-
tinued its rise, reaching IS, gain OF tx. Ed
ison General Electric. however, was weak
again. losing portion of its gain after selling
al y over last evening. The other movements
were confined to fractions. however, and the
ACTIVITY in the market greatly reduced be-
fore the end Of the hour and at IL clock the
market, while firm at the highest prices, was
dull
Money is easy at and 21S per cent The
stock market after IL o'clock became very duh
and weakened somewhaa. many stocks going
back to the opening prices. while few scored
material losses. Chicago gas was the weak
point in the active list, retiring to 40Is against
4i4 at the opening, while Great Northera
preferred after selling up to So retired to 81.
and south Carolina from 5H to ~. The rest
of the market. however. was devoid OF feature
and at noon the market was dull and steady Il
| firm, generally close to the opening prices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-05
THE CONFESSION OF FAITH.
An Important Presbyterian Committee
Session I'm This City.

An Important Presbyterian Committee q
Session I'm rhi. City.
There IL being held in this city at present
very important meeting Of PresbyteriAns. On.
sessions Of which are held at the Church Of u,
Covenant
Last summer the assembly az Saratoga sp
pointed n committee Of revision OF the Con
fession of Faith. The committee was subjeci
TO the call Of the chairman. and its meetines
were TO be secret In every respect
The FIRST meeting Of this committee was hello
In httsburg, October Ill and from there /.
adjourned 30 this city. The committee. all Of
whom are now present consists Of the follow.
ing: DIR. VIM. Henry Green, Princeton, Prof
Matthew b. Riddle, Allegheny; Prof. W. J.
Beecher, Auburn. NY: Prof. Edward D.
Morris, Iano Seminary. Cincinnati; Prof
Herrick johnson. Chicago: Prof. William
Alexander. san Francisco. President Francis L.
Patton. Princeton: President VIM. &. Roberts
Lake Forest University; DIR. W. A. Moore. Co
lumbus; DIR. Henry J. Van Dyke. brooklyn:
DE-. Ebenszer Erskiae, Newville. Pa. DIR. J. T.
LCftwich. Baltimore; DIR. =. ]. Nichols. st
Louis. DIR. Edward Burkholter. Cedar Rapids.
Iowa: DIR. u. II. Booth. New York; Elders Jus
tice VIM. Strong. Washington: Hon. 81 n. Nc.
MILAN, St.Paul; Hon. Alfred Hand Scranton. Ia.
Hon. Emerson r. White. Cincinnati: Hon.
Henry H. Saylor. Huntington. Ind; Winthrop
=. rllan. New 1crk CITY: VIM. Ernst. towing
ton, n.y.; Geo. Junkin. Philadelphia. Charles
\. Charnley, NJ. II. Stratton. Salem. NJ.
THE WORK on YESTERDAY.
The committee met yesterday and resumed
the work where it was left Of in Pittsburg in
October last Chapter was taken up and dis
cussed fully until o'clock. when they
adjourned IN order TO give the three
subcoinnittees chance 20 prepare
their reports. These Subcommittees are ON
section OF chapter on the Now Chapter Of
the Gospel and on mature. person and officers
OF the Holy Spirit The sessions resumed this
morning. The committees work Is secret. FOR
the reason that il is simply tentative A. Vet and
Is subject 90 the action u the assembly. Pre--
| idcnt VIM. {. Roberts of Lake Forest niyer-
sity IL the permanent chairman of the CON-
mittee and DIR. VIM. 4. Moore. the moderator
OF the assembly. Is the permanent clerk.
TO DE RE REPORTED To TIRE GENERAL 40
sEMBIN.
No matter what was revision Is accomplished,
no report can be made public until the com
mittee reports TO the next general assembly
The committee will probably remain in session
IN this city for about ten DAYS and Il L. thought
that the reports will all be adopted within thu,
time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-05
n. W. BEvERIDGE,
IMPORTANT Day GooDs NOTICE.

his Is inform my customers and the public
ereS that today the 1t thirty days vi
my discount of 40 per cent all
amounts from 81 cash and upward IN the following
goods
silks. Ne!Vcls. Flashes. Henrietta Cloths Ladies'
totts xnc Cs-sIIerss CAshlne-es fian- Str.ped and
SAiesns.
Sotsrts. N-Os -, hSsicry tahDs.r Lskil- anu IN
sertsoas. Gents. LADIES' and Chidren's Underwear,
laILrellas. Lit--, DsaaasK. Napkins, 1oveis and
CTaso.
Gents Neckwear. Isun,ried and Cnlaundried shirts
Ezndksrchie:s IN cotton, linen and silk, Ladies
shsxls and Jerseys. Fi4nnels. Blankets. Bed Com
fcrfs and Quits
Also 10. VI Cs~ut.' Cloths and Css~.ineres about
half priv Cd lUO dozen Gvn;s Linen Collars,
Cd styles. az ~ Ter dozen b. each sold iron
~ ..yDt 81 d1zsII 4 Iuil line Of Cottons olr.-
Ears Percsss Other ary goods a. low
cash prices Ao; ave nancy by buying your dry
soods OF lhOc- y. LtI kEI4.
ja.st..w -Dth ST. and Penn. ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-05
Iowa,s Contribution to the Fair.

DIES MONIES, Iowa, Feb. Sat the meeting
Of the Iowa Columbian exposition commission
here last night motion to employ architects
to draw up plans for 800, 900 Iowa building
at Chicago was adopted. The building is to be
constructed almost entirely Of iron and glass.
Hon. ". l. Buchanan, superintendent Of the
agricultural department Of the exposition, re-
ceived the following telegram from Director
General Davis Of Chicago: Convey my con-
gratulations to tho Iowa board as the first to
meet and express to them my hopes that their
deliberations may result in great good to the
exposition
The meeting was harmonious and enthu-
siastic.
Gov. Boies has sent the name Of Joseph
Eiboeck Of Des Moines to President Harrison
for appointment as a member Of the exposition
commission, to succeed W. l. Buchanan, re-
signed. The name Of Chas. E. Whiting of Des
Moines is recommended for appointment as an
alternate.