davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-05
ADJUSTMENTS.

at the Metropolitan Theater next Mon
day evening, Jos. r. Grismer ard Phoebe
Davies will commence a heightened en-
gagement. 1t is wholly unnecessary TO
speak extendedly of these well. known
artists. They are great favorites here. ar d
have never failed of appreciation aud lib
eral patronage. They are supported by the
same troupe that appeared with them in
their recent very successful season in San
Francisco. They will present, besides three
familiar dramas, the two new sensations
The Burglar" and The Tigress," OPEN
ing with the first named on Monday even
ing. The Burglar" is the sensational
play that had such a run in the East, and
that introduced prodigy in San Francisco
in the person of little Mabel Bowman. 1t
it is the same play that has ex-
cited so much editorial comment in
the press because of the singular ex-
hibition of so called magnsnimity, in
which a householder surrenders to a
detected burglar the weapon just wrenched
from him, being actuated by burst of
sympathy for the fellow, who discovers in
juvenile III the house his own child.
The San Francisco Call on the production
of the play there, declared that it would
become topic of domestic debate in the
homes of the city, and it proved to be pro-
phetic. In the troupe are Sara Stevens, one
of the best stock actresses in elderly parts
on the stage Belle Archer Harry Daven-
port, brother Of Fanny Davenport, the dis
tinguished actress, little Laura Crews, a
precocious child, who is the center of at
traction, and several other people in The
Burglar" The company is considered
strong throughout. II has had the very
cordial Endorsement of the San Francisco
press. The box office opens Saturday, with
prices at rs and 80 cents, and no extra
charge for reserved seats.
Armory Hall, on Sixth and I. streets, has
been comfortably fitted up for dramatic
performances and will open Sunday even
ing with Dan Morris Sulliran's .'Mirror of
Ireland and the Irish drama, Kitty from
Cork" which will be run for several DAYS,
10 be followed by second drama in which,
also, the panorama Will be uurolled. The
mirror of Ireland" has been shown here
twice before, and each time with success.
| 1t consists of well painted panorama, IL
| Illustrative of the most beautifu! scenery of
| the Green Isle, its cities, architecture, har-
rama is unrolleG, q lively and humorous
drama is performed. In this instance it
will be given by a strl niger company, and d
larger one, than on silher cccasion when
the entertainment has been given here. In
/ the humorous snd us;cal lsy VIII appear
Dau Morris S1iliyar, josie II. Sullivan.
kitty NJ. Brown, Susie Bonilace, Marie
Ratcliffs, J. c. feanoyer. Jas. IL. Love, aad
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-05
Suit to Quiet Title.

The Natoma Water and Mining Company
has filed a complaint in the Superior Court
against Benjamin P. Wadleigh, alleging
that defendant claims title to lot IL, in block
No. 23, in the town of Folsom, of which
the plaintiffs are in possession, and have
been for more than five years, and praying
the Court that the defendant be required to
show the nature of his claim. that it may
be determined by decree Of the Court !;
also, that it be adjudged that plaintiff is
the owner of said premises.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-05
PROMISED TO REFORM.

Harry Fisher Says He Will be n Better
Boy in the Future.
When the case of Harry Fisher, the boy
charged with vagrancy, was called in the
Police Court yesterday, City Attorney
Church said that the officers, out of SYM
pathy for the youth, who is but IA years of
age. had concluded not 10 prosecute the
case However, be thought a severe rep
rimand by the Conrt might do the boy
good IN answer TO questions by the
Court, young Fisher stated that he had
been in the habi; OF running in and out of
disreputabls houses carrying messages
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-05
Terrible Eau of * Printer.

A. H. Anderson, painter employed on
the residence of Mrs. Philip Myers, at IA
L street, fell from the roof to the ground
Yesterday. a distance of over thirty feet.
When picked up he was insensible, but
soon recovered consciousness. His left
arm was broken at the elbow, and he was
otherwise badly injured, but to what extent
has not yet been developed. 1t is feared
his spine has suffered. He was on the roof
when he fell, and the supposition is that he
became overheated, got dizzy ana lost his
balaI ce
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-05
A shakespearean Nuisance.

William Evans was up before the Police
Court yesterday for disturbing the peace of
H. c. May. Evans, it seems, is in the
habit of getting gloriously drunk at times,
and thinks he can eclipse Booth or Barrett
in reciting Shakespeare, which he does
among the saloons. He is invariably
treated by the barkeeper after recitation,
and after making the rounds of the saloons
he is generally "boozy." He stepped into
Mr.. Mays establishment and becoming
very abusive was arrested, and Judge Buck
ley found him guilty of disturbing the
peace. The Court imposed fine OF SIS
but Evans promised that he would leave
the town and was given the opportunity.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-05
Special Furniture Sale.

Bell q Co. are making preparations for a
great sale of new and choice furniture at
their salesroom tomorrow, at 10 o'clock.
This furniture consists OF heavy coosign-
ment, including twelve silk bed lounges, a
UNIQUE and elegant parlor set, several
large parlor arm-chairs, harp chairs in
cherry and antique oak, grandmothers'
rockers, parlor mirrors in various styles of
setting, oil paintings and great variety of
other goods, now on exhibition.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-05
from one place to another of his own

from one place to another of his own
accord.
Judge Buckley told him plainly that to
continue il the line of business at which
he was working would soon lead him to
the penitentiary. Thee was one of two
courses he might pursue-either 10 change
and be man or else continue as he had
begun and in the end turn cut 10 be a
scoundrel. After giving some more good
advice, the young lad was allowed to go
upon the promise that he would do better
heEcetorth.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-05
Railway Mail Service.

The examination of applicants for posi-
tions in the railway mail service did not
take place on Tuesday, for the reason that
no Civil Service Examiner put in an ap-
pearance. Postmaster Stephens telegraphed
this fact to the Postmsster-GeDerala at
Washington, also the fact that there were
about fifty more applicants for blanks than
he could supply. Last evening he received
telegram from Charles Lyman, President
of the Civil Service Commission, saying ;
Applicants for railway mail service not
examined September 81 may be examined
October ID -
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-05
New Oil Cnmnanv.

Articles of incorporation of the San Pablo
Oil and Gas Company were filed in the
Secretary of States office yesterday. The
purpose of the company is to sink wells for
petroleum, gas or minerals, and to operate
pipelines, refneries, ETC. The Directors
are Frank T. Bennett, Nathan Bebo, G. c.
Higgins, J. L. Bromley, G. E. Bowers, E.
P. Peckham and l. N. Taber. The capital
stock is 81 .0O0,O 900, and the principal place
Of business San Francisco
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-05
The Laine-Tyrreu Case.

The case of the People VS.. G. G. Tyrrell,
on relation of j. r. Laine, was yesterday
submitted on briefs in Judge Van Fleets
Court. This is the case in which DIR. Lame
sues DR.. Tyrrell to oust the latter from his
seat in the State Board of Health, to which
the plaintiff was appointed by Governor
Waterman
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-05
Colonel Wilsev,s Successor.

Governor Waterman has appointed Ma
jor H. L. Drew, of San Bernardino, Lieu
tenant Colonel on his staff in place of
Colonel w. J. Wilsey, who filed papers of
insolvency a few days ago, and who had
been a side-partner of the Governor in real
estate operations.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-05
The Highest Price Yet.

At the sales of California fruit in New
York yesterday, r. D. Stephens Tokay
grapes brought Sc 30 per double crate, and
So so for single crates. The latter would be
equal to 81 for double crates, and would
give net profit of about twelve cents per
pound at the vineyard. This is the best
price for Tokays vet reported.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-05

The new Fall and Winter Shape in Dun
laps Stiff Hats is one of the most becoming
he has ever turned out 1t may be had in
three nights of crown-5A, 6, and 81, and
three widths of brinl-I5s, "a, and I Is. His
Silk Hat has a nearly straight crown and
same brim as the Felt Hat Dunlap's Soft
Hats, with indented crown. Also, Dunlap
Pocket Hats, So and s. so.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-05
New Arrivals,

Gentlemen of Sacramento are cordially
invited 10 call ard examine the fine display
of fall and winter goods just received
We viii make the best aid mes; stylish
suits in the city az tie most II asor able
prices. @. " Noriweii. c. II. RehGsirom,
manager and cutter, $40 street.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-05
For Gentl,msn Only.

The Anatomical Museum, on street,
between Fourth and Fifth, is attracting
much attention, and is well worth visiting.
Open daily from A. NJ until 10 p. NJ.
Ladies days Tuesday and Friday after
nooas, from until 6.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-05

Sacramento August 2l-By Rev. Needham, J..
Hilger to Miss Mary Gustason.
Sacramento September by Rev. A. C. Her
rick, Henry H. Norris to Katie c. Monaghan. =
Sacramento September by Rev. A. c. Her
rick John Pitt TO Annie Norris
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-05
He VIII Drink No More.

On Tuesday afternoon Mexican named
Pedro Gallada, aged % years, while under
the influence of liquor, leaped off barge
into the river, at the foot of o street, say
ing he was going to take swim. That
was the last seen of the youth.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-05

A JOINT banquet and entertainment will
be given Thursday evening, September 9th,
by Courts Capitol and Sacramento, A o. F.
of A, in honor of their returned delegates
All members are requested to be present :
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-05

others. The scenery for the stage, recently
Guilt, has arrived f-om San Fraucisco, and
IS especially adapted TO the play and the
parofama, The Hall has been divided
into three Seoiiops-resr raised seats and a
terrace of benches at Is cents; front rows
OF chairs at 35 cents. snd the entire chain
of galleries at % cents. Tie entertain
ments Sullivan has given here before have
been chaste, instructive, rich with Irish
song, dance and wit, and worthy Of pat
ronage.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-05
Tho Getty of JarusaIem. >,

This wonderful art and mechanical ex-
hibition will open tonight at 40 J street.
1t represents the city the day before the
crucifixion. The buildings, temples and
palaces are built in marble and gold, and
the figures move through the streets and
buildings as natural as life. As an instruct
i've and beautiful work it surpasses the
Strasburg clock or any other mechanical
structure extant. They open tonight at I
and remain one week. Admission Is cents. =
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-05
Mans Hath RnhEE.

Mems Bath Robes, with hoods, in white
and colors, with embroidery. Price, So and
So so.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-05

For SALE secondhand Chickering
& Sons square piano. Bargain for cash.
Hammers music store, $40 street.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-05
A Summer a. The Seaside.

I CoUGHs and colds kept off by taking
Simmons Liver Regulator to regulate the
SVstem
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-05
MEn'E Tan EaitErE. "a,

A stylish square-toe last in Mems Congress
Caters of tan leather, with caps across toes.
Price, S4.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-05
Kind Words for the Sergeant.
Sergeant Barwick received the following
letter of commentator from the Chief Sig
nal Officer Yesterday afternoon

WASHINGTON Cd. c., August 29th.
The Chief Signal officer directs that you be
commended for the neatness and care shown
in recording meteorological data on the first
issue of the new form. No. J. July, 1889, the
proper preparation of which required close at
tention to these particulars Very respectfully,
JOHN p finley,
Second Lieutenant Signal Corps Records Office.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-05
HARRY BERNARD,

NoRNER OF SIXTH AND STREETS, HAS
~ on hand light open and top BUGGIES, light
tyc-seat canopy-top CARRIAGES, for family
use light for one or two horses to pull; also the
finest family carriages in this city, light grocer
and butcher wagons, finest road carts; some
light breaking carts, price SD so. Carriage
painting and repairing at the lowest possible
prices for good work. ap2O-tAp
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-05
MARRIED.

MATHUsHEK PIANOS the best. Endorsed
by artists. Cooper's music store.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-05
BUILDING AND LOAN STOCK
NEW SERIES.

ON SEPTEMBER FIRST THE sACRA-
" MENT0 BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCI-
ALTON will commence the issue of its Thir-
teeEth Series of stock. A limited number OF
shares will be issued, and they can be secured
now at the Office of A. LEONARD & SON. 1914
Fourth street. au23-tfSp
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-05

Twenty more Baby Carriages received this
week, including some new patterns
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-05
Oak Park Parties

The box office fer Miss Coghlans engage
ment opens at the Metropolitan Theater
this morning.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-05
MI. Il. WISE,
Northwest Cor. Eleventh and SITS.
Manufacturer and Dealer in Wagons

DLOW AND AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENT
work specially. A large Paint Shop has
been added, where wagon, carriage, and oTna-
mental work viii be done in first class style,
Call and examine our fine Eastern Buggies.
cheapest in the market. au26-4p
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-05
THOSE WHO WEAR THE
DOUGLAS LIKE IT.-There are hun

dreds of men in Sacramento who won't have
any other Shoe. We couldn't sell them any
thing else if we tried-neither could anyone
else. The Shoe is strong, neat, and comfort
able, probably stronger, neater, and more COM
Portable than any Shoe ever offered them for
anything like the same money Why should
they change from certainty to an uncertainty?
The Douglas Shoe is of uniform quality 1t
is not good in spots. AS one pair is, so are ten
thousand. If one pair lasts six months, you
can depend on the same service from the next
pair. Care is used in making the Douglas
Shoe, and although it only costs s., bad leather
and bad workmanship never get into it. either
through oversight or intention.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-06-13
A Farmer on Farmers.

Times are hard, everything farmer
has to sell is at the lowest possible
price, while the necessities that we
must have remain, through the agency
of our protecrive system and the var
ious trusts and combinations which the
pernicious system has produced, as firm
as rock in their prices.
The hoasted conservatism of the
American farmer, as shown by the re-
suit of last Falls election, has its entire
foundation in the most supreme idiocy;
thousands of farmers who were in debt
and their families in want, were so con-
servative that they thought more of the
welfare of their party than they did of
their own flesh and blood, and shouted
protection" with the loudest. Other
thousands showed up their bOasted con-
servatism in accepting small pecuni-
ary consideration for the franchise Of
American freedmen, ranging generally
from about two dollars to twenty.
What hopes can you have of educat-
ing such men to proper knowledge of
their condition? In four years more,
under our present condition of taxa
ton and contraction of currency, one
half of the present farm mortgages will
be fOreclOsed and the present occupants,
who were so industriously shouting
"protection" at the last election, will
be thrown out neck and heels; no more
compassion will be shown them, or con-
sideration for their misplaced affection
and support of the "Grand Old Party"
than would pe shown to so many cat
tie.
The bond which they were bound
with before and which could easily have
been broken, have now become great
walls of iron, cemented and strength
ened by the strongest known thing in
the world, greed of man. This has all
been accomplished by and with the
willing consent of the laboring classes,
who must be the only sufferers of this
whole pernicious system.
The future of the laboring classes of
America looks tome very dark. 1t is
apparently impossible to unite them,
even for their own advantages. They
continually disagree among themselves
leaving them at all times natural prey
for all the money sharks that are con-
tinually fattening on their indiscre-
tions.-Wis. Cor. Farmers Voice.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-06-13
A Good Idea.

The Department Commander of Ohio's
Grand Army, Gen. Hurst, has issued another
general order with a view to arrange for bet
ter appearance on public occasions, as we'll as
to awaken renewed zeal. It is proposed that
every county shall organize its post into
battalion. Last fall at the national encamp-
ment temporary arrangement of this kind
was made and it was such a success that now
it is to be made permanent. The order pro-
vides that on the 18th of June committee OF
five. comprising the senior officers Of each
post, shall assemble at the Oldest post for the
purpose # eiecting officers. They will con-
sist of c .el, libutenant-c"lonel. mi'',
adjutant aai quartermaster. The aassocia-
tion will also arrange for at least one county
reunion in each year to be attended by all the
posts. Tie names of two comrades, one fol
aid-de-can:i I'D the other for inspector, shall
be recon- 'Ad to the department comman-
der for appointment.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-06-13
Extension ofrrade southward.


Itappears from the Mexican figures
that our purchases Of merchandise from
that country in the fiscal year 1887
amounted to $l8,8l0,069. Our own rec
ords for the same year put our sales of
domestic merchandise to Mexico at ST.
267, ,129. Making q fair allowance for
the commodities which passed into
Mexico on the cars, the expectation to
that country perhaps reached $40, ,000,-
900. That is to say, we bought from
Mexico nearly twice as much as we
sold to that country. The record Of our
trade with the whole region south of
us, in the aggregate, would tell SINH
lar story, only in a more discouraging
and discreditable degree to ourselves,
for we sell to South America only about
a third as much as South America sells
to US. This condition of things should
not be permitted to continue. Here is
q region, almost at our doors, in which
q profitable market ought to be made
for our products, hut which we have
allowed Europe to take from US and
hold. Our sales in this market can be
Immediately and largely increased by
means of commercial treaties advan-
tageous to both parties to the transac-
tiOn, IL q moderate share Of tact and in
telligence were shown by this country.
Perhaps the conference of the repre-
sentatives of the nations Of the Ameri-
can continent, which is to be held in
Washington four months hence, will
make beginning toward bringing this
desirable change about.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-06-13
The Great San Diego Flume.

It is claimed that the recently COM
pleted San Diego flume, is the most
stupendous ever constructed in the
world, being only little short of thirty
six miles long. An idea Of the gigantic
character of the work may be obtained
from the fact that the amount of lum-
ber consumed was more than nine
millions of feet, or, allowing the very
considerable yield of 900 feet to each
tree, not less than 1900 trees were re-
quired. In the course of the fiume
there are some 315 trestles, the
longest of these being 1,7O0 feet in
length, eighty-five feet high, and con-
tanning one-quarter of million feet Of
lumber. Another trestle is one of the
same height, and 200 feet long, the
main timbers used in both Of these be-
ing ten by ten and eight by eight, being
put together on the ground and raised
to their position by horse power. The
number of tunnels in the course of the
fiume is eight, the longest of which is
2, 100 feet, the tunnels being in size six
by six feet, with convex-shaped roofing;
each mile of the fiume required an
average of one-fourth of million feet
of lumber for its construction, and the
redwood used entirely In the box is two
inches in thickness throughout,
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-06-13
,ss-under the head of "Retter Go a Litt

W Under the head of "Better Go a Little
Slow" the Cincinnati Times-Star, one of the
rabid Republican organs, speaks of the pen
sion business under Corporal Tanner as fol-
lows:
Pension Commissioner Tanner is being
severely, and it seems to us not unjustly,
criticised for some of his recent boasts as to
the management of the important Office with
which he has been intrusted. Referring to
the 1851 pensioners who receive $43.80 a
year from the government, he says: II pro-
pose, Just as soon as possible, to call in every
one of the certificates of pension, the figures
of which have Just named, andre-issue them
on the basis of the truth that no man ought to
be down on the pension roll of the United
States for less than the miserable pittance of
one dollar per week." This and similar ex-
pressions indicate purpose not to discrimi-
nate carefully between the deserving and un-
deserving, but to advance them all alike, and,
so far as lies i'll his power, to open the doors
to all applicants indiscriminately. 1t is
under this encouragement, no doubt, that the
other day a pension was granted to soldier
Of the late war who had been hit with a
whisky jug by a comrade, and to another
who had sprained himself while playing base
ball. 1t surely needs no argument to show
that all this is shameless abuse of the ma
tion's generosity and must have the natural
effect of reacting against the veterans who
are really deserving of pensions. Mr.. Tan
ner's excessive zeal is endangering the very
cause he seeks to promote.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-06-13
THE POPE's AlLMENT.
He is Sadly Enfeebled by Dyspepsia
Attended by Bulimia.

ROME, May, 30.-The reports about
the pope's health continue to be any
thing but reassuring. His recent in
dispositions have sorely tired him, and
for several weeks he has been plunged
in an alarming state ofpostration. To
add to the misfortune, his digestive Or
gans have worked very imperfectly for
the past IL months, and he has gradually
reached a state of feebleness that causes
serious ianxiety. ::The dyspeptic phe-
nomena with which he is afflicted in
crease equally with bulimia, causing a
complication all the more regrettable
because the etiquette of the pontifical
court gives no one the right to regulate
the pope's food and measure the mouth
fuls. The prelates attached to his per-
son are, therefore, compelled to report
to prodigies of indirect pursuasion to
lead the august old gentleman to re-
strain the unhealthy hunger which tor
ments him at intervals, and the satisfy
ing of which brings on suffering, lassi-
tude, Indigestion and sometimes even a
beginning of congestion. To these at
tacks of bulimia succeed periods of dis
gust, and then the physicians are
obliged to arouse the pOpe's appetite by
the aid of stimulants. These alterna-
tions of such contrary crisis naturally
have q detrimental effect upon the
pointiff's general condition, and cause
the alarms that find their echo outside
the vatican in the frequent rumors OF
the pope's approaching death.