davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1891-12-14
DISSENTING OPINIONS.

Views of justices SharpStein and De
Haven on the Points at Issue
Justices Sharpstein and DeHaven in
dissenting from the opinions given above
reason as follows:
OPINION OF JUSTICE sHARPsTEIN.
Justice Sharpstein's opinion reads:
l dissent.
1t seems to me that the only serious question
in this case Is whether the court, in the ab-
sence ofan affidavit showing that the Sheriff
and Coroner were disqualified or by reason
OF any bias, prejudice or other cause would
not act promptly or impartially," has the
power to direct IAN elisor chosen by the court
forthwith to summon so many good and law
ful men OF the county or city and county to
serve as jurors as may be required" ;" which
was fully and carefully considered in People
VS.. Southwell, 40 Cal, 141, and determined
against the contention of this petitioner. I'm
der the law tnen in force the Coroner was aI-
thoriZed TO execute process only when the
Sheriff was party to an action or special
proceeding. It nowhere appears, nor is it sug-
gested in People against Southwell. that the
Sheriff was disqualified to serve the venire
Therefore the power of the court to direct it to
the Coroner in that case rested upon no better
foundation than the power OF the court in this
case TO direct it 10 an elisor. The conrt in
people against Southwell, very pertinently re-
marks that "A Grand Jury summoned in
pursuance of q 7enire duly issued cannot be
said to be q wholly Illegal body having 70
Sembance of authority merely because the
court errone ously directed the yenire to be
served by the Coroner instead CT the Sheriff.
In that case the foIrt said: We think tle
court erreo In dire ;Iing the Nenire to be sum-
moned b. Lac Co. ol6r irS eG d OF the SherIlf."
That shows that il e a case in which the
court was authoriz ID by :aw 10 dirCc: tue We
nire to the Coroner. mad it teen, the court
could lot have said that il was error TO s. di-
rect il. / tnink the opin- on Of the court in
Peop.e against S S1uthwell is amply supp orted
by reason and authority y, and that it would be
much safer 10 follow than override 1t.
tkt re-ore think the application for a witt
of pIOnlbition In this case should be denied
SHARPsTEIN, J.
JUSTICE DE HAvEN's OPINION.
The opinion of Justice De Haven is as
follows:
] dissent.
The indictments pending against petitioner
in Department Six CT the Superior o Irt were
returned by o ~ OF men nnpaneled by that
coart as a Grand Jury. In my opinion the
learEei Judge of the Superior Court COM
mitted an error in making the order which di-
rected the summoning CT some CT its men,
hers by an elisor 4 the absence of a showing
that the Sheriff was disqualified to g orm
The record-union., 1891-12-14
Tying a Shoe-StrIno..

Does your daintily- fashioned shoe
bother you with trailing shoe-sting,
threatening to trip you up? Then tie it as
follows: Proceed exactly as if You were
about TO tie an ordinary bow knot, but be-
fore you draw it up, pass the right hand
loop through the knot; give steady and
Simultaneous pull OH both loops. and
you may tread the sands of time or tine
ocean beach all day, and waltz into the
wee sma' hours Of the morning. and that
shoe-string wilt never trip you up. In
untying, be sure to pull the right hand
line and the string Will readily loosen,
but if you pull the other you will find it as
hard to unfasten as some hastily-tied
matrimonial knots.-Boston Herald.
The record-union., 1891-12-14

make would not be void and therefore the
writ should be denied. IN the foregoing
nave assumed that the offenses charced
against the petitioner are alleged to have been
committed in whole or in part within the city
indictments are defective in this respect and
1t Is not shown that the attention of the SSupe-
rlor Court has been called thereto petitioner
time, 10 the writ demanded. DE HAVEN, j.
The record-union., 1891-12-14
CHAS. ELoHR.

1904 SIXTH STREET, IMPORTER AND
IVxf dealer Ia Fine Shotguns, Rifles and
fistols. Agent for the celebrated Imperial
Shoi gGn. Loaded Ammunition OF the best
qualIty for shotguns, rifles and pistols always
on hand. Safes ana Scales repaired and Lock-
try my Machine-foades aReliahIe; Shnta,,,i anu
ammunition Repairing OF all kinds neatly
done and warranted. dS-tf
The record-union., 1891-12-14
Rad Blood.

Impure or vitiated blood is nine
times out of ten caused by some
form of constipation or indiges.
tion that clogs up the system,
when the blood naturally be-
comes impregnated with the ef-
fete matter. Theold Sarsaparil]as
attempt to reach this condition
by attacking the blood with the
The record-union., 1891-12-14
LIVELY WORK.

The sixth round was one of the best in
the contest. 1t was characterized by hot
exchanges of hard blows all through.
Turner lost his temper during the round
and for minute fought wildly. He was
brought to his senses, however, by
another heavy pivot blow, or La Blanche
swing. y
In the next round McAuley's lack of
condition began to tell. He was breath
ing laborioGsly and appeared to be getting
tired. He kept close to his adversary and
took every opportunity to land some
heavy body blows. He also landed some
crushing neck blows with left and right.
In the eighth round the colored man
The record-union., 1891-12-14
LANDED ON M'AULEY'S NOSE

And soon the blood was trickling down
the white mans breast. McAuley was
getting weaker all the time, but his
science stood him well in hand and pre-
vented the colored man from finishing
him. In the ninth McAuley became des-
perate and rushed Turner and landed a
pivot blow. He missed another and fell
from the force of his own blow. Turner
jabbed the white man numerically i'll
this round with his left.
When the tenth round opened it was
plain that, barring chance blow, Turner
would win. McAuley was ''groggy''
and had lost his strength. Turner went
at him savagely and landed repeatedly.
McAuley was game to the last, however,
and tried his best to stem the tide-but in
vain. The eleventh round was the last.
Turner rushed McAuley, and landed
hard and often. McAulcy made dos
perate swing at the black man. but
missed. The force of the ineffective
blow piroutted him, and just as he came
around facing his opponent again, the
latter hit him on the point of the chin.
knocking him down and rendering him
horS dH combat.
The big audience cheered the white
man for his gameness. Turner, the vic
tor was pronounced good one, and he
was immediately matched to meet his
namesake, Turner of Stockton, in two
weeks. McAuley also challenged him
for another match,
The record-union., 1891-12-14
M'AULEY'S WATERLOO.
The San Francisco Boxer Falls Before
the Agile Turner.
An Exhibition of Generalship and
Gameness Seldom Equaled-It
Lasted Eleven Rounds.

AS was predicted, the glove contest be-
tween McAuley of San Francisco and
Turner (colored) of this city, which took
place at the Comioue Theatre, Saturday
evening, turned out to be one OF the clev-
crest and most scientific contests OF the
kind that ever occurred in Sacramento.
Both men have good records, and are
noted for their hard hitting qualities.
Turner appeared in splendid condition
and looked strong enough to fight for his
life. McAuley, however, probably thought
he would have an easy time with the man
of color, and had not been careful in his
training. He did not seem to have his
old-time stamina, but, nevertheless, he
was quick and active, and gave splen-
Gid exhibition of pluck.
The record-union., 1891-12-14
muuten.

w |f1r 49, .Le, .,u1hLS 10 SELL TOYS WHO
w nave had some experience Apply to q.
ID. GILMAN, Rcd House, from A. N. to
p. NJ. 61a9t
The record-union., 1891-12-14
LOOKED A WINNER.

During the first three rounds the con-
test appeared to be all in McAuley's
favor. He was smiling and confident,
and, despite the fact that Turner was do
ing all the forcing, the white mans coun-
ters and left-hand stops were doing the
most damage. McAuley tried the La
Blanche swing several times in these
rounds, but the colored man was ex-
tremely wary and lodged all of them ex-
cept one. which landed on his forehead
and staggered him.
IL the fourth round Turner evened
matters up by flooring McAuley during
q hot rally at the ropes. The white man
was up III a twinkling, however, and
withstood Turner'S rushes cleverly. IN
the fifth round the colored man was still
pushing matters, while McAuley re-
manned on the defensive. just at the
close of the round the San Francisco
boxer landed another staggering La
Blanche swing on the brunettes fore
head. The latter retaliated quickly with
a resounding slap on the white mans
mouth.
The record-union., 1891-12-14
aMeeti.ra s1ntirrs.

tsNhE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
y stockhoIderS OF the Masonic Hall Associa-
sn'ii ston OF sacramento, Cal will be held at Ma
N streets. MONDAY EVENING Decen9her
Il, 1891, at 7:3O o'clock.
oo-1ot JOHN w. ROCK, President.
The record-union., 1891-12-14

TEyO LET-FIVE UNFURNISHED ROOMS.
Inquire OF NJ. DUFFY, 1903 J st. dlO-6tS
The record-union., 1891-12-14

JNANTED-TO PURCHASE SOME SEC
this Office d119tS" o. ="
The record-union., 1891-12-14

TWO ROOMS PARTLY FURNISHED FOR
i housekeeping; rent SIS per month. Ap-
ply at III l. Street. di1ttF
The record-union., 1891-12-14

DOR BOARD WITH OR WITHOUT
keeping, inquire at 1911 Seventh st. d1O-6ts
The record-union., 1891-12-14

drastic mineral potash The potash theory is
bid and obsolete. Joys Vegetable Sarsaparillai is
modern. It goes to the seat of the trouble. 1t
Rrouses the liver, kidneys and bowels to health
tul action, and inyigorates the circulation, and
the impurities are quickly carried off through
he natural channels.
Try it and note its delightful &A
lctioa. Chas. Lee, at Beamish's EEh
Third and Market Streets, s. f., MEs W
writes: 81 took it for yitisted ~ %Ss3y
blood and while on the first bot W. "a
de became convinced of its rer- ~ sA
Is, for L could feel 1t was work ESSSSs4
ng change. It eleansed, puri- GSA Af5Y KTJj
led and braced me up generally,
.nd everything is now working full and regular"
Eass'n Vegetable
UUY . SarsaparilSa
The record-union., 1891-12-14
GnHt-Ini1nn.

oSI-1N THIS CITY LAST SATURDAY.
- goio hunting case watch. $40 reward
5l4 thirteenth street. and no 0nastions,
ASKED ~ IVst.ons s
The record-union., 1891-12-14

IL Carriers bali, scarf pin. Finder retnrn
To 142o7a Q street, and receive reward.
d1 2-0tA
The record-union., 1891-12-14
Go Get or 3ae.tt.

FDO LET-A FURNISHED DININ4ROON
i in good location. Board for rent Apply
at 914 seventh street. dI4-7t#
The record-union., 1891-12-14

WANTED-A REFINED, INTELLIGENT
w married lady or widow in Sacramento
Shields" Every married woman q sure patron
a permanent position and $500 per month
guaranteed. Address, with reference as 10
character ana ability, ii. h LANG, Manager,
San Francisco. Cal Write to-day a IL
The record-union., 1891-12-14

WANTED-A WOMAN TO TAKE CARE
w OF children. Apply at 1701 K street.
d 2-2tx
The record-union., 1891-12-14
Geasrral aantires.

)EMoVAL-THE OFFICE OF THE SAN
g,tennr, nfGlsco ha 'Cal Post" Bulletin" and
A'ePoit mas Deen removed to 63l j street.
d12-3ts
MI Us. L. NJ. BATES, METAPHYSTCTAN
~ gives treatments Gaily at the HOW 81 T.
@hAhIA RESIDENCE, Tenth and Y streets
~, i, WAH HING, ENGLISH AND CHI.
Hongkong Medical College ot5ea ~ uoa.e ,.1i oi
90, L. o. Building Aoe IA room
The record-union., 1891-12-14

7 OST-A SMALL BLACK-AND-TAN D0C,
II mad on red collar; answers to name,of
Jerry Return to DIR. e. G. TYRRETT-
and receive reward d1IotsS
The record-union., 1891-12-14

WANTED-A GALVANIC BATTERY:
w must be in good order; also, cheap. Ad,
dress BATTERY, this office di2-ot4
The record-union., 1891-12-14

w awake, with good address, salary OF
commission. Apply to the SINGER MANU-
F-ACIORlNG co, 800 j street
The record-union., 1891-12-14
CHE st1nstpnrril.

Oar object advertising make sales but could not do if
didn't have the quality quantity goods sell the lowest prices
During desperate
stands sming We have devoted extraordinary to
the grand sweep
DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT,
The record-union., 1891-12-14

NTANTED-MEN FOR FARMS, VINE
w yards, dairies and all kinds of labor:
women and girls for cooking and general
housework; plenty of work for desirable help.
Apply at EMPLOYMENT OFFICE, Fourth
street, K and L.
The record-union., 1891-12-14

TWO WEEKS TO CHRISTMAS
o romF
nWint
5
II 81 bu ucomea at
The record-union., 1891-12-14
Inr 8ale.

SLteeI. QI-XW
TIOR SALE, OR WILL EXCHANGE FOR
( farming land-160 acres about 80 acres
in tuil bearing trees Placer County land, seven
miles from Loomis, Rocklin and Roseville,
four miles from Folsom; good house OF IL
rooms; rented last year for 81, 500, MILLS
d HAWK, Third and sts., Sacramento. .n1S-d
nor SALE-LOTS 40 OR Sox16O FEET.
Il north side OF p street, between Twentieth
and rwenty-first streets; one of the finest loca-
tions in the city-above all possible foods w.
h. CHAMBERLAIN, 1918 VI street
NOR SALE-ONE OF THE FINEST AND
Il largest saloons in the city; extra family
entrance; best location; stock and lease. In
quire at this Office.
TOR SALE OR TO RENT ON LEASE
Z Ten acres of bottom land, one mile below
Washington, Yolo County; If sold will take
small payment down. Apply to EDWIN K.
ALSIP & CO., Real Estate and Insurance
Agents, 1915 Fourth street.
The record-union., 1891-12-14

FNO LET-NICELY FURNISHED FRONT
l. room; references required. 1908 Ninth
street. daft
FURNISHED ROOMS, WITHOUT BOARD.
l. at International Hotel, $50 to 326 L
street. w. A. CASWELL, Proprietor.
FURNISHED ROOMS AT CENTRAL,
L House, from So per month upward also.
family rooms at low prices. HORNLEIN
BROS, Proprietors.
The record-union., 1891-12-14

Views of justices SharpsteIn and De
Haven on the Points at Issue.
Justices Sharpstein and DeHaven in
dissenting from the opinions given above
reason as follows:
The record-union., 1891-12-14

And the dust flying about lively the advantage of both patron and
dealer Quality generally preferable bulk but
safely both by calling at The N0NPAREI
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1891-09-19
KANSAS RAILROADS.

From Decatur County: On account
of increasing business the B. & NJ. will
open the station of Ramona, this coun-
ty. It has been closed for upwards Of
q year.
It is said that the St Joseph & Grand
Island railroad company distributes
over $4,000 monthly for wages paid
their employees living in Hanover. This
town IL division of Che road.
Mrs. L. NJ. Short, mother of @. e.
Short, deputy United States marshal,
who was killed by train robber Charles
Bryant. was sent draft for $500, the
amount Of reward offered by the A. T.
& 8. F. railroad for the arrest and con-
viction Of each person engaged in the
robbery Of the Santa Fe train near
Wharton, Oklahoma, on May 9. Mrs.
Shorts address il Osgood, Ind. The
company was under no obligation to pay
this reward, but. as Mrs. Short was
widow and poor it was done as an act
Of charity.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1891-09-19
KANSAS cHuncHna

Atchison Champion: The Methodists
have been holding very successful
camp meeting at Eningham for the past
ten days, and there are large number
Of conversions reported. The local
preachers have been assisted by Topeka
and Atchison talent, and the meetings
NAV continue for some time.
Kansas City item: At the fourth an
nual convention OF the Missouri River
Baptist association the opening sermon
was delivered BY Rev. ]. J. Rseder. Tho
morning was taken up with the reading
of statistics relating to the Baptist
church in the Missouri river valley. The
following number, Ill ordained minis
ters, are present: r p. Evans, Kansas
City, Kan; l. Gottman. Whiting; A.
Ludwig. Lsavenworth; r. F. Marshall,
Lansing; d. D. Proper, Lansing; j. J.
Reeder, Kansas City, Kan; F. L.
Straster, Argentine; L. o. Smith,,
Pleasant Ridge; G. J. Swank, Atchison ;.
William Stevens, Kansas City. Kan )
r b William, D. d.. Kansas City,
Kan; = Wood, Valley IallA
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1891-09-19

oNxw YoaK. September 1A.-The .dv.ncs
wave Of the good times predicted for thu fall
eppear to have reached this city. Thar, has
oesn sudden and pronounced ouickenins
Of trade, and merchants in most every line
are enthuiastic over what is an earlier fall
opening than has ever before been known.
even in the years of the greatest prosperity,
The principal Wholesale grocers of ths city
say that the reports of their traders ara an.
thusiastic to IN unexpected degree ana that
they arc assured of an unusually good healthy
business season, not ''boom," but q period
OF very liberal purchases.
Jobbers and country dealers ara already
sending in largo orders and collections have
within q week improved nearly 100 DER cent
Tho same reports como from the big houses
in the dry goods trade. Ono of 81. B. Olaf
Inns head men says that the indications are
remarkably bright and cheerful.
The big boot and shoe dealers say that
money is beginning to be expended literally,
and that the next three or four months give
promise of great prosperity. Representa-
nves OF many other lines of trade which arr
an index of the general condition of the coun-
try concur in these statements, and are a.
most unanimously united in the declaration
that the developments of the past few days
indicate an immense fall business that will
make money extremely plentiful.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1891-09-19
STOCK AND FARM.

Medicine Lodge Cresset: Elder Ma
ton brought to this Office an ear OF
Bloody Butcher corn matured enough
to she'll. 1t was gathered just seven
ty-five days after the grain was
planted.
Oakley Graphic: E. G. Prather has
field Of alfalfa three years old from
which he has already this year cut three
crops of about three tons to the acre
each, and that it is now ready to cut
again.
Osborne Farmer: Paul Knes, of In
dian Creek, has threshed nine acres Of
rye that averaged thirty-eight bushels
per acre. This is an enormous yield
when we take into consideration the
fact that the rye was pastured until late
in April.
Wichita Eagle: A large number OF
farmers have purchased presses in town
within the past week, so dealers report,
for the purpose of making cider. The
apple crop is so bountiful this year that
this new industry of cider making, 90
well known to the old farmers in bygone
days, who enjoyed this luxury in the
old eastern states, is now introduced in
this state. /.
Clifton Review: Partly as an expsr.
iment and partly to help out, We had Q
small patch Of potatoes planted back Of
our Office last spring. 1t cost IS cents
to get the ground plowed and abou. 81
for seed potatoes. It was necessary to
cultivate the potatoes twice, at cost Of
about $3.50. Total expense $425. The
reward is about thirty -si1 bushels Of
potatoes. At Is cents per bushel our
gross proceeds are SO; net, 1915. This
we consider pretty good interest on
the small investment; besides, we could
have sold all the potatoes at 40 cents
per bushel. Farming pays.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1891-09-19

WARRINGTON D. c., September 1.-THE
oensus Office has issued bulletin which gives
the mortgage Indebtedness of the state of
Kansas by counties. The total assessed valu-
alton OF real and personal property in 1880.
not including the value of railroad proper
ty, which is placed at So, 1851, 23S, was $780,
SSS, Ill The estimated true value is between
eight and nine hundred millions. It is found
that Kansas has mortgage debt of $2S5, 1885,
lte, which does not include the state and
railroad land contract debt of 81. 661, rs. This
debt Is "a Per cent of the estimated true
value OF all taxed real estate, and the average
amount of debt. per mortgaged acre, il
placed at $685.. OF total mortgage debt,
$l61. l4S,OSS is upon acres and SIS, 34O, O69
upon lots
Thirty-four per cent. of the total debt in
force against acres is on real estate in the
western half of the state, where it il said
values are low, and where settlement Was
made but few years ago. 1t is proposed to
prepare map, showing the exact Localities
in state of debt
Superintendent Porter says the acre debt
exists IN sections where there is great prop
erty and where there has been advancement
and improvement.
The counties carrying the heaviest mort
gage debt are: Sedgwick, SIG, 5sS, 063; Wyan-
dotte, $12629, 1856; Shawnee. 81, 1872, O90
Cowley, E.6Z, 418; Reno, $7.429. $50; Sum-
ner, =, 1855, O42;; Mcpherson, $5,040.94a
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1891-09-19
Pussy Wants a Corner.

CHICAGO, Ill, September 1.-THE sensa-
ton Of the board of trade was the slump in
corn. During the early part of the session
the market was weak, but the decline was
not of much importance until the last hour,
when the bottom suddenly went out on q
eumor that the clique was beginning to un-
load. Then there was q wild rush to sci,
and September, which sold early at 66%
cents, went down with a rush to 6211 cents,
snd October, which touched So cents early in
the day, broke to 55H cents.
The steady decline in the wheat pit, where
December fell from 80 to 955s cents, gradu-
ally developed the Generalization in corn.
Some prominent brokers, who are supposed
to act for Hutchinson, coon began to sell
cautiously, but the crowd thought they de-
tecte6 Q move, and then there was an abund-
ancs of offerings and frantic struggle to
see who could sell the most Decentralization
quickly ensued and the drop rapid and severe.
September, which it was supposed the clique
held with firm grip, was weaker than any
other future.
Rumored fine weather, big receipts and
pronounced weakness finally produced the
sdiscouragement, and the syndicate which
was supposed to DO back of the deal concluded
to lie down.
The sharp drop in corn in New York was Q
symptom of the clique's weakness. With all
The decline it was remarked that the clique's
brokers and managers did not appear dis
.turbed, and it'was further noticed they did
not sell much corn, leaving that performance
:to. the crowd, which sold right and left
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1891-09-19
Arkansas Author.

From the Ieavenworth Times.
Rev. A. T. Ennis, pastor Of the Law
renee Catholic church and pro-secretary
to Bishop Fink, is author Of a religious
novel entitled ''Octavius." dealing with
events in the second century OF the
Christian era. By many this has been
considered second only to Ben Hur. II
has been translated into several lam
guages. The author is engaged upon
another work of similar nature. the e.
pecial object Of which is to aid IN the
Interpretation of Catholic literature.
Father Ennis looks as little like Q
priest as can be imagined. A slender
figure, homely face and intellectual
brow, bright red hair, are the outlines
of his personal appearance. But to lis
ten to him is to 60 to school. He is one
of the brightest men in Kansas and
stands very high in Catholic circles.
He comes Of good old Roman fami-
", members of which stand close to the
italian throne. He was born in Rome.
his mother being an italian and his
father Irish. He has creased the ocean
several times and speaks several Ian
guages fluently, besides having history
and literature at his tongues end. he is
q volumlnous writer and contributes to
all the Catholic journals of prominence.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1891-09-19
Rive In GeruanY.

WARRINGTON, D. c., September Icon
sui General Mason, at Frankfort-on-the-
Maine, has sent here an exhaustive report of
the food crisis in Germany.
He says that the staff of life, to . vast ma
jority of the German people, is black bread,
made from rye and inferior wheat mixed.
Five-sixths of the gross supply of these
grains has come from Russia and is now shut
off by the Russian edict against exporting
rye. Soon after that edict rye advanced in
price in Germany from S35 to S61.88 per
gross ton of 200 pounds, and, Mr.. Mason
adds, the end is not yet. As other sources of
supply on that side of the Atlantic are short
and would be but small percentage of the
needed amount even with full crops, the
United States must supply the deficiency.
Add to this the inferior quality of the potato
crop throughout Germany. the result of .
late spring, cold, wet and cloudy summer,
and the question of food supply il serious
indeed.