davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1896-09-23

Is. F., No. 95-Department Two-Filed
September 10, 1850
Amador Gold Mine, Limited, respond
ent Amador Gold Mine, j. III. Tibbits
and Edward Tibbits, appellants. Action
for forcible detainer Gas defined by Sec
ton 11G0, c. c. P) of certain tract
of mineral land. Affirmed.
The plaintiffs having charged unlaW-
full entry on the part of the defendant
on certain date were entitled to prove
that they entered at any time within
one year next before the beginning OF
the action. Within that period no va
ration from the date alleged in the COM
plant was material.
A judgment will not be reversed for
failure to find upon an immaterial issue.
! Is. F., No. 303-Department TWo-F'iled
September 10. 1860
Anton RObrecht, respondent; George
w Reid ct al, appellants. Ejectment.
Affirmed.
Undisturbed possession of property,
under a declaration of homestead, is
evidence of an admitted right on the
part of the holder of its possession, and
is sufficient to enable him to maintain
an action to dispossess any mere in
truder thereupOn.
The record-union., 1896-09-23
NOTICE TO HUNTERS.

NO SHOOTING OR HUNTING WILL
be allowed on the Rancho Del Paso. Any
violation of this order will lead to arrest
JOHN MACkkY. Superintendent
The record-union., 1896-09-23
A GOOD THING.

THAT IS WHAT PEOPLE ARE
looking for nowadays, and the right place
to get is down the Riverside road Stop at
Carl Munger'S OAK HALL SALOON. and
he'll do the square thing by you. You can
get chicken dinners galore and wines and
liquors OF all kinds. Just ask him about it.
The record-union., 1896-09-23

John Slater. the mindreader, an
nounces that he viii appear at Pythian
Castle for three nights commencing to-
morrow Mr.. Slater is well-known to
Sacramentans
The record-union., 1896-09-23
ART NEEDLEWORK.

JUST ARRIVED, A FINE LOT OF
Dainty Linens in the newest patterns for
table and other household decoration. ASK
to see the Gold and Silver Bugs. 10l4 Eighth
street MISS /. SCHUBERT.
The record-union., 1896-09-23
SUPREME COURT DECISIONS,
SYLLABI.

(Crim., No. 119-Department Two
Filed September 19, 1860
People, respondent; A. J. Whiteman,
appellant; forgery. Reversed and cause
remanded for a new trial.
There was no proof that any of the
checks were forged, nor was the evil
dence that the persons by whom the
checks purported to be drawn were real
persons, and none that if they were real
persons defendant was not authorized
TO use their names. To prove that an
accused person signed the name of an
other to an instrument and that he
passed such instrument as genuine
does not prove the commission of a
crime. 1t must still be shown that it
was false instrument, and this is not
proven until it is shown that the per-
son who signed anothers name did so
without authority.
Proof that defendant passed other
checks which were forged cannot be in
troduced when unaccompanied by other
inculpating facts, to establish the cor
pus deficit. And when the body of the
cffense has been established and that
defendant passed the check and it is
sought to show guilty knowledge by
the fact that defendant also passed
other forged paper, the prosecution as
sumes the same burden as to all the
other checks introduced. 1t must show
that such checks were forged.
tCrim., No. 131-Department Two
Filed September 10, 1860
The people respondent; w. L. Ep-
pinger, appellant. Passing and publish
ing a fictitious check. Reversed, with
directions to lower court to render a
proper judgment.
The crime of forgery, as defined In
Section 40 of the Penal Code, and that
of making and passing fictitious check
with intent to defraud, under Section
41G of the same code, are different Of
fenSeS.
The Clerk has no power to enter, and
the court errs in directing to be en-
tered, a judgment declaring that a de-
fendant has been convicted of one Of
fense, when in fact he has been con-
victed of another and distinct offense.
The entry of a judgment declaring
that a defendant has been convicted Of
an offense of which he has not been con-
victed is more than a ''technicap' error.
a judgment is a solemn record, which
is ordinarily conclusive evidence of the
facts recited in it; and when no proper
judgment has been entered in the court
below, the judgment in form must be
set aside and a proper Judgment en-
tered.
The record-union., 1896-09-23
RESTAURANT.
ROAD RESORT.

BUSH QUINN HAS MOVED TO TIE
Sutterville House, on the corner of the
Riverside road and the Sutterville road.
Best wines, liquors and cigars.
The record-union., 1896-09-23
QUAKER BREAD

AND VIENNA BREAD. THE ONLY
place in town to get the genuine is at the
PIONEER BAKERY, 124 J. Old telephone
G33 black. new 397.
The record-union., 1896-09-23
PHOTOGRAPHS.

FIRST-CLASS WORK BY A RELI-
able artist at reduced rates, at ]. ASHER,
11S j street, between Seventh and Eighth.
Children's photos. speciality.
The record-union., 1896-09-23
HORSESHOER.

DAVE AHERN SHOES HORSES so
that they will neither interfere nor strike
Good work; 1923 street
The record-union., 1896-09-23
STAINED ARTGLASS

EGGS.
REMEMRER. FRIENDS, THAT EGGS
are fresh every morning at TAFIEL' 5
EGG DEPOT, 1923 J. Eggs bought and
sold
The record-union., 1896-09-23
VOICE OF THE PRESS.
Expressions Of Coast Newspapers in
Brief,
On All Shades of Political Belief and
Upon Leading Topics of
the Day.

Tulare Register: Let it never be for
gotten that the Republican party of this
Nation is not committed to the single
money; that it stands now as it has ever
stood for bimetallism, but that it be-
lieves that the only bimetallism possi-
bic is international bimetallism, and
that independent free coinage would
not only not result in bimetallism but in
a silver monometallism which nobody
wants, and which would yield all our
gold up to Europe and postpone real
bimetallism indefinitely. All Republi-
cans are bimetallists, and the existing
standard is adhered to only until such
time as true bimetallism can be OBJ
tanned in the only way possible-by in
ternatiOnal agreement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-08
TIE pREv4LENCE or BAD ENGLISH

The American Society for the improvement ~
Speech. which will hold meeting in this city
to-day. deserves a far wider support than
il has thus far received. The ordinary speech
Of Americans even those who fairly we'll
educated, is often ungrammaicpl, and more
often sovenly and nelegant. It Is possible that
the hurry Of the age is partly responsible for
this; people will not take time 10 form correct
" In their minds the sentence they desire Ia
utter: or. il they do make some effort To speak
grammatically. they make almost no attempt To
Use the strongest. most expressive ana most
polished words that are available for their
thought.
But the desire To save time Is not the only
cause Of Incorrect speech. Children at home and
in school are not taught the importance of using
good English. Parents who are themselves well
educated make no attempt 10 correct their chill
dren when they say Il done it, or He amt
The average nurse IL. of course. not competent
to correct the speech of her charges. and. in
point Of fact. she often fasicns on them her own
lapses from good English. In the public schools
little Is done TO cure the pupils Of the faults OF
speech into which they have fallen. Doubtless
in the classroom some effort Is made In that di-
rcciOn by the more conscientious teachers. but
in their intercourse with each other. and IN their
hours Of recreation, they are free to use * bad
English they please, and they generally
stretch their freedom to It's fullest extent.
1t Is true that when these boys and girls grow
up and go out into society they find it necessary
to refrain from using some OF the grosser habits
Of speech which they have acquired But. un-
fortunately, even In what is known as good
ciety, there is much carelessness in regard to
GOOD English A man whose speech is so I'M
grammatical as to prove him terate
would doubtless lose caste In ordinary good So
ciety. But II a man. or a woman for that mat
ter, who Is known to he we'll educated. makes
even serious blunder In speech through hurry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-08
New91urk psailp U1lbn,'e
FOUNDED BY HORACE GREELEY.
THURSDAY. OCTOBER :. 1896
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FOREIGN.-L0rd Rosebery has resigneu .ns
leadership of the Liberal party. - The Gar
and Czarina visited the Pantheon Notre Da..e
Cathedral and laid the foundation stohe I" IN, 'me
ence are that Alexander Salvni is still ahVe. nul
that his condition is serious. - he striSe
of train dispatchers on the Canadiah "a INV
Railway having been declared on, lhe Hei, r.
turned IN work General Louis Jules
Trochu who commanded Paris during part OF
the siege in the Franco-Prussian war dled yes
terday 49, Victor de Lesseps. son OF the late
Ferdinand de Lesseps. died in Paris; IL Is
rumored that he committed suicide
DOMESTIC.-Knox College, at Galesburs, M
unveiled a tablet in honor of the thirty-eighth
anniversary of the Lincoln Douglas joint de-
hate: speeches were made by Chduncey NJ. De-
pew and Robert T. Lincoln. - -Four delega-
tions. from Ohio, Indiana and West virginia
visited Canton and were addressed by MAJOR
Mckinley: in all the Majors callers numbered
5000 visitors. --= Charges We're mace pelore
Governor Morton that the Savage rifle had been
unfairly favored as the new arm OF the Natlonal
Guard - Bishop Walker. of North Dakota
was elected Bishop of Western New-York, 10
succeed the late Bishop A. Cleveland Coke -
The Democrats carried the State election in
Georgia by a majority of about .nNn
CITY AND SUPERINTENDENT notification
was given to Daniel Ct. Griffin and r w Hin
rjchs of their nomination by the National De-
nocracy as candidates for Governor and Lieu
tenant Governor. - The letter OF acceptance
of Wilbur F. Porter as Democratic candidate Ior
Governor was received in this city. - Inc
majority OF the Seaboard Air Line stock was pur-
chased by Thomas F. Ryan and General sam
uel Thomas. - Details were settled Tor the
form of contract for the Harlem Speedway
Commissioner Charles G. Wehrum sent
his resignation TO the Board OF Euucdtioll' -----
Stocks were weak.
TIE WEATHER.-FOrecastf for to-day; tair
and cooler The temperature yesterday: Hlgh-
est "a degrees; lowest 81 average 3S'4-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-08

lists show that they are getting desperate, the
deep, strong tide sweeps movable things TO the
other side
The comparisons which Mr.. Bryan invites are
not 10 his advantage. The men he assails most
augrily have served the Democratic party for
many years. in sunshine and in storm. while he
deserted ii the instant it seemed likely that
Populism would carry Nebraska. They have
been and are still highly honored by their
party in many States. while he was Sent
back to private life by the Democrats of his
own State Among them are leaders OF great
strength large experience and valuable knowl-
edge Of public affairs. and every man of sense
realizes thai there are literally hundreds OF
them better fitted to-day for the duties OF
Chief Executive than the Boy Orator who be-
rates them. intellectually he is pyginy. com
pared with some of the Democratic leaders
whom he warns Democrats not 10 trust Nor
ally he has shown himself capable of reckless
and false statements. and of dcbasng and dan
gprO,is appeals 10 the worst elements. of which
men like Palmer would not be guilty for the
sake of any place on earth. IT Is the worst
blunder that men like Bryan and Altgeld ana
Tillman can possibly make TO challenge per-
sonal comparison with the Democrats who re-
fuse 10 follow them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-08
PERSONAL.

~, p,, u,unt professor Of the Semitic Languages
f., ,,hps Iiopkins University. has just arrived from
rurope where he went To supervise the puphca''o"
NJ IN. new critical edition OF the hepre" text vi the
old Testament or the Poychrome BDie AS IL "
ronulorly known. lie also made arrangements
Co., m. English translation which Is to be made
from IT, Many OF the European universities Mere
visited by pr. Iaupt. to confer win the Sario nous
80, ,ributors Short visits made 10 tne UNI
vors,ics Of Berlin Leipzig Halle. Breslau Heide-
berg Giessen, oxford and Cambridee
Germany" says THE ST. Jamess Gazette. has
had five sovereigns since Queen Victoria began 10
reign She herself will in future be recognized as
the ancestress OF one Of the most powerful rulers
Her grandson wears the Iron Crown OF Germany.
Her granddaughter is Empress OF Russia Another
granddaughter is the Crown Princess OF Roumanii
coburg. The Hereditary Princess of SAKE Meinin-
gen is her granddaughter the heir 10 me ihrons
Hesse. her grandson She has no fewer than sixty
one descendants who one day between mem promise
to be at the head Of more than half OF Europe.
sylvanus Dodge Locke, who has just died in
Hoosick Falls ~ Y. the inventor of the first
binding maships lie WAS od ISr many years
connected with the waiter A. WOO" Company OF
Hoosick Falls
Joshua lowering. the Prohibition nominee for the
Presidency denies "a statement recently made in
THE Rochester Times that he Is not total
abstaner.
Professor Henri Moissan, Of L'Ecole de Pharmacie
de Paris delivered "A lecture In the University OF
Chicago last evening THE Formation of the
Diamond In Nature and In the Laboratory"
Congressman A. c. Harmer. who has just been
rcnomnated by the Republicans OF the With Con-
gress District of Pennsylvania has served thirteen
terms In the House of Representatives
The Car Is fond of exercising the bicycle. and
Is said to be IA good wheelman. While staying re-
Gently at the royal chateau OF Bernstorn. In Dem
mark. he day. In company with Princes Valde-
mar and Christian. took a spin along a highway
that led through the forest. He had distanced his
compano and had practically lost his way when
he met man whom he supposed to be IA peasant.
He asked him I'm Danish to be directed to the main
highway. and was stupened to hear the man
him In excellent Russian. He was a Russian de-
tective. whose duty 1t was to follow His Majesty
In all his wanderings.
Paul Lawrence Dunbar. the young negro poet OF
Toledo. OF whose ability W. ID. HOwells has spoken
80 favoraby. will give series Of readings from his
own works In Washington. beginning on october Il.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-08
LOSING TEMPER.

II does not do Mr. Bryan any good whatever
10 berate the Sound Money Democrats as he
did at Indianapolis, where Mr.. Bynum mas
large personal influence. and at Memphis,
where he openly denounced one OF the candi-
dates for Congress of his own party, who had
been nut I'D in the hope Of uniting in that dls-
1rict the Bryan and the Sound Money Demo
Gratis Neither does it help his cause to have
Coin" Harvey insult Generals Sickles, Alger
Howard and other loyal veterans as odd
wrecks of the Rebellion. who have lost all
their honor and patriotism and are tools OF
"pOlitical ShylOcks. No wonder the 'rahd
Army men i'm his audience at Clinton. Iowa.
broke I'D his meeting and wanted TO throw
him into the street, hut the veterans through
ont the West will make a more effective an-
swcr at the polls Neither does il help for MIR.
Shechan, the Tammany leader, to repeat at
the West the precise language which he had
here disavowed, and declared that he never
rsed. in a letter dcnOuncng the National Demo
Gratis rs traitors snd declaring that no man
can remain a member OF Tammany Hall who
docs not do his best for Bryan.
These people show that 1t hurts. They
lose their senses with rage because the hosIil-
i,y of patriotic Democrats Is crushing them.
Men who have no political conscience nat
uraIy imagined that the plea Of regularity
and the crack OF the party lash would force
into line all the Democrats who detest free
silver reputation and anarchy. while infamous
appeals TO the basest and most dangerous ee-
ments would capture Populst and other voters
The refusal Of honest Democrats TO counte-
nance n scheme so indecent and wicked. they
begin TO realize has made its success impossi-
lie. So they rage and call names.
But the effect will be just what they least
desire Railing at men like General Sickles
only unites against Bryan more OF the old sol
dlers and the friends they can influence
Abuse Of sturdy Democrats like Bynum and
Dickinson and Bragg and Palmer only makes
them and their host OF friends more inclined
10 fire both barrels this year and vote
straight for Mckinley. Threats TO drive Flower
and Cochran. Grant, Fellows and their follow
ers ont OF Tammany only make them work
the harder 10 smash Tammany so completely
that its present leaders will be buried forever
Rage is confession Of defeat, and that does not
give confidence to Bryans followers. nor III
spjrc the silver millonaires to waste any more
money I'm a cause which is felt to be hopeless
Tho great army Of hestating voters never tends
toward the men who get mad and rail at OPP
moments and show that they are stricken unto
Aeoth. The drftwOOd never floats against
wind and tide When silver men and anarch-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-08

or carelessness nobody Is at all shocked or sur
nrised. This i, the really serious feature OF the
ease So long AS educated people tolerate the
Use of bad English in their social ih'erco"iS ~
bad English will continue to he spoken. ana SUCH
q liberation of faulty speech has IL tendency 10
corrupt and deprave the noble tongue when we
have inherited from our fathers.
# may he said that IL would be both inlpos-
sible and absurd for people in their ordinary
conversation 10 employ the locution OF >hlhe-
spearr a Milton. Il Burke or Macaui;'y' YER
toinly IL would and no one of any SENSE au'o-
c,tes such "A grotesque idea. colloquial speech
* in many RESPECTS. very different from I'll"
marc stately language used in writing. II IS
mare vivid. more vivacioliS. and has greater
license. in the use of strong words and phrases
which, though not Incorrect. are not YET '''o-
nivcJ is component parts of the language ana
some of which will probably never be 81 recos'
nzr,l But absolutely incorrect. vulgar OF ~!
molociraly bad words AMI phrases have no
more place in colloqua speech than they nave
in written speech COlloquial speech Is. so 10
sneak. the raw material out Of which the CLASSIC
tongue of the orator and the writer Is CONSTRUCT
cd II is therefore. Il matter of the UTMOST iiii-
nortancc that II should be- kept free from the
yulparitv and corruption that mark the haDlt''ai
conversation of 50 many otherwise welEeduratrd
Americans.
The American Society for the Improvement OF
Speech may De IL yet only voice Crying !" 'n'.
wilderness. but it is to be- hoped that il VIII
pcrscycrc in its mission until the people gen
orally are aroused IN its Importance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-08
CVPCRT KNOWLEDGE INDISPENSABLE

The question Of the Supervisor of Kindergar-
tens In this city has not Yet been settled. and
while II remains open there IL still ground for
hoping that it will b. settled rightly. As throw
in; come light on an important matter it is timely
and wise To- take note OF what is being done 10y
our Brooklyn neighbors. who are laying plans for
the opening of number of kndergartens as a
part II their public school system early next year
Through the efforts of . few philosophical cit-
Gems the Board of Estimate induced last
summer to grant an appropriation of Sl2,WO for
the establishment and maintenance Of kindergar-
tens i'm the schools of that city. and the money
will become available January !. We
pleased to observe a rcsolute purpose In the minds
of the men and women most deeply Interested In
this subject To have the public kindergarten sys
TEN established in Brooklyn on the best and most
scientific basis. with fully trained Undergraduates
and the most competent Supervisor that gener-
Gus salary can secure
Superintendent; Maxwell has been. since his
connection with the schools Of Brooklyn. a warm
advocate OF the kindergarten system. and has adj
vocated It's introduction In All Of his annual re-
ports for the last ten years He so thoroughly
understands the kindergarten idea. however,
that. he said IN his latest report he considers ii
wise that 10 kndcrgartens should he established
secure thoroughly trained Undergraduates and 10
provide for their supervision by a competent d-
rector" The soundnrss of this principle will not
he questioned by any Intelligent person who has
made even casual study of the kindergarten
system and philosophy. This is the idea that
should be carried out by the members of the
Board Of Education under whose immediate d-
recton kndergartens To be installed in
of the schools of our sister city
There already in this city a number of kim
dergartens in the public schools but unfortu-
nately. the sound principle We have mentioned
has not been regarded in their establishment and
management. Most. II not all. of the directors OF
these kndergarters. instead Of being trained and
experienced kindergartners. teachers who
have been taken from the regular primary grades.
and. at small advance I'm salary assigned to
work for which they have had no special training
And in keeping with this idea IL is proposed to ap
point Supervisor of Klndergartens a woman
without kindergarten training. with no expert
ence In kindergarten work. and without proved
knowledge OF the kindergarten philosophy. The
thing would be ludicrous. II it were not sad. 1t
ought not to need repeating at this time Of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-08
OPEV STREETCiRS STILL RTNNING.

There j. renewed complaint and with album
,lanr reason. concerning the running OF open
sirnoi,ars IN such weather ~ has prevailed for
several days II II i not an indictable offen""
10 force people 10 take passage on ears which
expose them 10 chilling draugh'S and damp
ness. with all TIA. consequences flowing there
from it l. pcrllouSly near H. IL may be Sald Oh
behalf of the railroads that people are not com
p.llrd 10 patruniZ. ears OF this type: but prac-
iically. they are 50 compelled. the alternative
being ia many cases Il long wait. with 10 As
,nrancr that ~ HE end Of il Il closed car viii ar
rive This evil j. 4 periodically recurring one. II
: forced on public notice every spring and every
autumn NUMEROUS attempts have Been made
10 prov de a remedy. bur thus far no effective
remedy has been discovered. There are obvious
difficulties in laying down hard and fast rules
that VIII cover an eases. \ strict time limit
cannot bc set since in seasons ii i safe
and proper Ia Use open ears both earlier ana
later than in other sca>ons; hence the usual eff
fort has been 10 control the matter by reference
to the thormometer This has nW proved salts
factory owing 10 The difficulty ~ enforcing such
n rule under existing laws.
The explanation Of the bad practice is that Oh
an open ear about twice rs many passengers can
be crowded ~ on Il closed one. If the capacity
of each WAS the same. suppose there would
be no further OCCASION for complaint IF the
laws are no, sufficient 10 cheek this evil they
should be made 50. ana Boards of Health ON
powcr.d 10 take drastic measures in the ease
Of all offending companies.