davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-09-10
ADJUSTMENTS.

An appreciative audience greeted Joseph K
Grismer and Phoebe Davies at the Metropolitan
Theater last night. The play presented was
Under Yoke" comedy drama of more than
ordinary merit by Edward E. Kidder, the author
of "a Poor Relation" 1t resembles nothing
else now before the public and is above the
average in literary merit. The story is roman
tic and there are many situations which are
striking. There Is a strong serious element and
the comedy is delightful. Mr.. Grismer sustains
admirably the character OF Noah Lott, an
American inventor, married TO young Eng
lish lady with q deaf mother. He gives the
part manly vigor md dash, and shows such
deep appreciation of the idioms of the text that
he captures the audience completely. Miss
Davies has very difficult emotional role in the
character of Rfcca, q prosecuted young woman
with an unbalanced mind. the victim OF a
villaiuous Italian adventurer She is the GEN.
tral figure of the play and the sympathies of the
audience are with her from beginning to end,
as they always are when she assumes an emo
tional character. The scene at the summit OF
the Alps, in the second act. where the traveller
and guide are hurled down steep preclpice,
and the sinking-bed scene in the fourth are
startling and sensational in the extreme. The
support was excellent throughout
Tonight the Grismer-Davies company will
present for the first time in this city Archibald
Gunter's powerful drama Two Nights in
Rome" The San Francisco Ahd had this to
say about its production at the Bush street
Theater in that city recently; in selecting
Gunier's melodrama, Two Nights in kome.' as
the attraction for The closing week of the Girls
mer engagement the strongest. and what will
probably be considered the most enjoyable, of
the series Of plays presented by this company
has been kept as a bon bouche until the last.
The story of the play is in Gunters favorite
style-a story of the vendetta, but the vendetta
amid the surroundings of the English home of
titled family. Joseph Grismer has strong
part in Gerald Massey. the young son of an Eng
iish baronet, eking out a precarious livelihood
as an artist in Rome. Having gained the love
of young Corsican girl, she, with the hot blood
of her race determines at all hazards to inveigle
him into a marriage. To do this she intercepts a
letter sent to Gerald by Evelyn Aubrey, an Eng
lish girl with whom he had been infatuated.
Thinking that he was forgotten, in moment
of pique he marries the Southern beauty, who
Is henceforth a thorn in his side. Unfortunately
for her, but, as 1t turns out very fortunately for
him, she some years before hsd been married
to a countryman of her own. who. upon her
leaving him with a mark of her temper in the
! shape of an unsightly scar on the face, swore
! the vow of the vendetta against his falthless
wife. To escape him she fees from her English
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-09-10
PIUTE MORALS.
They are No Better than Those of Some
of the Pale-Faces.

of the Pale-Faces.
There was little excitement in the vicinity
of the Yolo bridge yesterday morning when an
old Piute squaw started in TO administer a
thrashing to young woman. The latter ran
and the squaw followed, and the foot-race
began at one end of the bridge and lasted till
the other side of the river was reached. Here
the old woman gave up the chase, and con-
tented herself with shaking her fist at the
fleeing damsel.
About one hundred small boys joined in the
chase and for brief time the yelling was ter
rife. The girl hid herself in vacant house in
Washington, and her pursuer turned back VOW
ing thai she would Kill the object OF her wrath
the next time she met her
From all that could be learned, the trouble
was caused by the faithleSsness of the younger
squaw's llege lord. They were married in In
dian style only two days before but the BRIDE
groom on Monday night deserted the couch of
his bride and made himself at home in the
wickiup of the aforesaid Amazon.
Yesterday morning the young wife started
out through the camp in search of her un-
appreclative bridegroom, and accused the old
woman OF having slienated his affections This
charge was more than the parchment skinned
veteran could stand. She gave a war-whoop
and went for the girls scalp when the latter
lit out with the speed of deer and Ne grace of
grizzly cub tor the Yolo iungles.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-09-10
state Fair Notes.

The confectionery exhibit Of H. Fisher & Co.
is one that will command general admiration.
Every variety of sweets, including many that
have never been displayed at former fairs, are
shown In addition, it can be said that every
piece represented is of their own manufacture.
An interesting and important display is made
by N. J. Bobo. proprietor of the &c. ebrated Co
ging's We erinary medical chest. This is some.
thing OF particular advantage 70 owners OF live
stock Mr.. Bobo invites inspection and will
endeavor to prove that every man can be his
own veterinary surgeon.
The magnificent display of Ingram & Bird
was yesterday greatly enlarged BY the addition
of many pieces OF handsome furniture and a
new variety of carpets. In the matter of orig
inality this firm is deserving of credit,
L. l.. Lewis Il Co. make very prominent dis
play of stoves ranges and other articles per-
tanning TO their respective lines detailed
description OF the articles exhibited Will be
given later on. leaving the public to inspect
them in the esntime and judge of their merits
for themselves.
L. K. Hammer, the wellknown dealer in
rianos and musical instruments of all descrip-
lions, has completed his exhibit, and now in
yites ali Judges of pianos to examine the instru-
ments shown by him. He Is the agent here for
the world-famed Chickerlng piano, one OF
which instruments on exhibition was yesterday
selected for purchase by Mf. S. J. Rippon.
Mention was yesterday given the enterprising
firm of Scott & Gilbert, and as already stated,
while not making an eXnlOU a. the IaNliou,
the public are cordially invited to visit their es-
tablishment. To-day special invitation Is ex-
tended to test the celebrated Top-Notch Tonic.
The peculiar combination of remedial agents
used in the preparation of Top Notch Tonic is
the result OF much experiment, the object being
to produce a preparation of sterling merit, from
which immediate benefits might be obtained
and at the same time avoid the use OF drasic
and harmful drugs so often used in remedies OF
this class. Possessing all the virtues OF Peru
vian bark together with other vegetable RENE
dies having dsect but gentle action upon the
liver and kidneys, Top-Notch Tome is pre- emf,
nently the remedy for malaria and AL kindred
diseases Stimulating and toning up the stom'
ach. liver and kidneys, II enables these organs
to properly perform their functions, and allows
them ts discharge their secretions through theil
proper channels. which otherwise retained in
the system produce multitude of distressing
and serious complaints.
The demand for Barton's ice cream soda ha.
not abated, but on the contrary is steadily in
creasing. Visitors to the Far will find il de
lightful and cooling beverage.
1t is no longer matter of conjecture. but al
admitted fact, that John F. Cooper Of this cit,
makes q display second to none IN the Pavilion
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-09-10
Sergeant Barwlck,s Observations.

The Signal Service temperature at 5 A. N. and
S P. NJ. yesterday was $50 and SO, and the high
est aud lowest $40 and $40. The highest and
lowest at the Pavilion in the east wing, was $50
ard 54e, showing as great changes in the ther-
mometrical conditions of the atmosphere inside
that large structure as on the outside in the
shade.
The highest and lowest one year ago yester-
day was 7so and So, and one year ago to-day
Sc and SO
The weather at present is somewhat warmer
than ii was one year ago at this time.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-09-10

Earned runs-San FranciscO2. Three-base hits
-Ebright, Levy. Two-base hits Stevens, Looka-
baugh, Lohman. Sacrifice hits-Hanley, Neach,
Lookabaugh Carsey. First base on errors-San
Francisco, j: Oakland, 2. First base on called
bails-San Francisco, 8; Oakland. 3. Left on
bases-San Francisco 6; Oakland, a. Struck
out-By Lookabaugh, i; by Carsey, 2. Hit by
characterization Shea, Veach Double plays
-Ebright to Veach, Lookabaugh TO Veach,
L1oka baugh to Speer to Everett. Passed balls
Lohman, l. Time of game-0ne hour and forty
minutes Umpire-Dohanue. Official scorer
Stapleton.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
The following table shows the standing of the
four clubs in the California League:
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-09-10
An Alleged Nni.anee

A resident of L street. between Fourth and
Fifth, writes that there is a great waste Of city
water into the street at No. 4l4 L street. He
states that about fouror five months ago water
syphon was put in and fed by an inch pipe, for
the purpose of relieving that property of slpage
water, and has ne connection with the sewer
foT water used IN washing, etc. This syphon
has carry all of this dirty water into the street
gutter, where it stands and becomes offensive.
The proper authorities he states, have been in
formed, but the water is still running.
The writer further adds that there is now q
young girl sick in bed with scarlet fever, caused
he asks, ITO see that this water is stopped, and
who pays for this amount of water that has
been running for months and months g'
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-09-10

Earned runs-Sacramento, 2, Stockton O..
Home -Goodenough. Three-base hit-Rob-
erts. Twobase hits-Roberts and Kilroy. Sac
rifice hit-Vogt. First base on errors-Sacra-
mento, s: Stockton, o. First base on called
balls-Sacramenlo, Z; Stockton, 4. Left on
bases-Sacramento s; Stockton, 6. Struck out
BY Harper. 8; by Kilroy, TO- Passed bslls-Mc-
Hale l; Vogt, ?. Wild pitches-Harper. O.; Kill
roy, 0 Time of game-One hour and fifty-five
minutes Umpire = Mclaughlin. Official
Coorer-N0unp
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-09-10
rhe old Man Eiddled Just the Same.

little boy about years of age was found
wandering about the streets late on Monday
night and an officer brought him to the police
station He gives the name of Charlie Morrison
and that of his father as Ted Morrison He SAYS
he lives in Msrysviile, but that his father came
here to play fiddle In one Of the saloons.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-09-10
BRIEF NOTES.

Look Ling Sing, the Chinaman who shot Loo
soon on Monday afternoon has not YET been
arrested. and the chances for his apprehension
ale not at all encouraging
Last nights trains from San Francisco brought
up many persons who had been in attendance
on the Admission Day celebration, but to- day s
trains are expected to bring immense crowds.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-09-10
Prisoners for Folsom.

Deputy Sheriff carrighan of Yerced came up
yesterday, en- route to Folsom Prison with a
prisoner named Arthur c. wolsey, sentenced to
three and half years for burglary.
Deputy Sheriff Costello of San Francisco last
evening brought up Edward Turner, a colored
siogger, who has sentence of ten years hang
ing over his head for criminally assaulting a
woman
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-09-10

The Mathushek pianos, of which Mr.. Cooper is
sgent, have been frequently exhibited at the
State Fairs, and have always received words OF
praise visit to Mr.. Cooper's display VIII oe
well repaid, as, in conjunction with the pianos
and other musical instruments, a line of hand
some woods will also be on exhibition.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-09-10
OAKLAND DowNED.
A Fine Game, but Light Attendance at
San Francisco

SAN Francisco. September 9th.-Although the
attendance was not up 10 expectations to-day,
the game between Fan Francisco and Oakland
was one of the best played for some time, the
home team winning by score of to l. For
seven innings the Colonels failed to score, when
in the eighth Mcdonald hit the ball to Ever
EFT, who threw to Veaeh. The latter allowed
the bail to pass through his hands, when Nc
Donald made second and third bases ami scored.
Sp0rp-
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-09-10
Alleged Hotel Beats.

Constable Turner. Of Woodland came to this
city yesterday and took back with him two
men, named Biodgett and Scott, who are
charged with defrauding hotel in Woodland
The men were arrested in this city by officer
Gibson.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-09-10

WITH feeble appetite and imperfect d.
gestion, it is impossible for the body to
secure the requisite amount of nourlsh-
ment. Ayers Sarssparilla not only stimu-
lates the desire for food, but aids the assim-
ilative organs in the formation of good
blood and sound tissue
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-09-10

John Slater, the medium, continues to crowd
Pythian Castle nightly with his mysterious and
strange performances. At last evenings show
he made hit with the baseball cranks. He
predicted that the Sacramento team Will cap
tllre the Championship pennant. Oakland will be
second in the race, San Francisco third, and
Stockton fourth
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-09-10

FoR anything in the music line call at
Cooper's music store. 631 street. They
have the largest stock in the State outside
of San Francisco to select from. Agency for
the solid iron-frame Mathushek Piano of
New Haven, Conn. Send for new circular .
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-09-10

husband. and on the supposition that she is dead
Ger I'D and Evelyn are united. The complica-
h. ms that result are exciting but of course all
Is ct, aightened out satisfactorily. Phoebe Davies
pIayeo the part of Evelyn Aubrey very grace
fully and with considerable power and pathos.
There is a sight suggestion of Forget Me-Not'
in the yengefll Corscan and the Parma violets,
but otherwise the play Is quite distinctive IN
plot
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-09-10

The best being the cheapest, we advise
YOU to buy Domestic Sewing Machine.
Office, Ninth and ].
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-09-10

FINEST line of groceries in the city. Nc
Morry q McEwen. Sarsaparilla and iron. =
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-09-10
TO-NORROW's RAGE

The races viii begin tomorrow afternoon,
promptly, at O'Clock. There are three events
on the programme Two trotting and one pacing.
The opening race will be the Oeeident stake,
for foals Of 1857. Entrance $780, the Oceident
gold cup, valued at $780, added. The winner
will receive the cup and six-Ienths of the stake,
second three-tenths. and third one-tenth; mile
heats three in five. The stake closed in 1883
with So nominations, and its value Will be
81, ,5S5. The known starters are PalO Altos FLY
Coral, by ElectiOneer, dam Columbiue. by A.
W. Richmond, and L. ID. Slocums FLY Moss
Rose by Anteeo. dam Luella, by Nutwood.
The second race viii be for purse of 81 200 for
the 2:22 class in which the following named
horses are eligible. and such Others whose
records are not better than 2:23 Mary Lou,
Wanda. Redwood, Pink, Guide, 0aknut, Argent,
Mona Y, LARGO and Victor.
The third race Will be pacing, tor the 2.S0
class, for purse of $500. The entries are:
c. w Godard's ch. pinto &. C.. W. e., by
Adonis dam inbred TO st. Clair.
John Ga rity's CHI &. Hummer by sidney, dam
Hummipg Bird.
Napa Stock FARMS b. g. Gold Medal, BY
Nephew, dam unknown.
H. Willis b. &. our Dick, By Gibraltar, dam
Matte W
C. Tryon's blk. s. Costello, by Echo, dam
Bessie Turner, by Fred Low.
John Pattersons blk. N. Princess Alice, BY
Dexter Prince, dam Mollie, BY General Nc
owen Bros CHI. g. t B., by Juanita, dam un'
known.
San Mateo stock Farms br. h. Rupee, by Gus
Wilkes, dam Sable Hayward, by Poscora Hay
ward.
]. G. Moran's b. &. McGinty, by Daniel Lam
bert, dam By Davy Crockett.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-09-10
AT THE PARK
Preparing for Coming EveDts-To-Mor-
rows Races.

The work of shining up things was re-
sumed merrily at Agricultural Park yesterday
and continued diligently throughout the day.
Everything promises 10 be in fine shape when
the races begin.
Several more race horses arrived during the
forenoon, as did also some additional herds of
cattle, sheep and horses.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-09-10
Furniture sala To-Day.

Bell & Co. will hold large sale of furniture
of all kinds at their salesrooms, 1o09l1 street,
at 10 A. NJ this morning.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-09-10

The best place in California to have your
tyeet Sacramento Cal.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-09-10
To-NIGHT's MUSIC.

The First Artillery Band will render the fol-
lowing programme at the Pavilion tonight, un-
lar of
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-09-10

Spring Watz-"Faust," Fanfare "Hugue-
nots" and "Rigoletto
Waltz la File de Amor Bennett
Medley selection Musicai melange.- Robinson
Sehottisehe-"The Sweetest of Them Alp Casey
''Star Spangled Banner"
Johnstown weekly Democrat. (Johnstown, Cambria County, Pa.) 1889-1916, 1890-02-21
8; Republicans, 8.
THE SCHOOL BOARD,
Democrats, 9: Republicans, Z.
MARRYING A KICH GIRL.

How "a Bright But Penniless Youth Won n
Bet of Fifty Dollars.
Speaking of wealthy aud pretty young
ladies, there was rather remarkble mar
riage here short while ago, writes the
Washington correspondent of the Atlanta
Constitution. A bright Young man, with
absolutely no money. came here to fill Il
position paying $l.20 or $1,000. which
the average department clerk receives.
Shortly after his arrival he SAID to party
of friends in talking at wine supper ;
"BOys, l don't see any use in having to
work VIII there are hundreds of rich
and pretty girls here who can be gotten
by er\ little more than the asking. I'm
going to marry one. | don't care much
who she is, just SO she's good looking and
rolling in wealth
Later in the evening, after three or four
bottles of the yellow label had been con-
sumcd. the young man referred to above
made bet of $50 with one of his compan-
Inns who had been guying him, that With
N twelve months he would have married
.uch girl. The bet was drawn up, and
he paper stipulated that the giIl must
not have less than $500 900, either as her
own or her parents should he worth suf
icirnt amoun Tor her share to be that at
heir death
In less Il an year from that date the
anne party met again and The young man
IN question exhibited an invitation to his
wedding winch was to take place within u
,erk.
" PVc struck it rich, hoys," lie said as
he slipped glass of wine. I" She's got
,utnlng iu her own name now, but her
O,d man, worth over million and SHE'S
lne only heir
Tue marriage Iok place. The Young
man won his bet, hut has to do c"rsidera'
Ule extra work just now 10 support two
md ~ line old man" is enjoying the
,rst nl health and seems TO know some.
hing himself, it is probable the young
man will have to put in many more years
| Of hard work before he can enjoy the
Aeanh of his bride
Johnstown weekly Democrat. (Johnstown, Cambria County, Pa.) 1889-1916, 1890-02-21
DEATH OF MIX. HENRY o'HARA
After Long Illness He at Last Shares the
Common Fate.

After Long Illness He at Last Shares the
Common Fate.
Mr. Henry O'Hara, very aged and
highly respected citizen of Munster town
ship, this county, died at his residence
near Munster Station on Tuesday morn
ing. He had long been enfeebled by old
age and at times suffered considerably.
Au attack of the influenza proved too
much for his time worn system. His age
was about ninety years.
Mr.. O'Iara was born and spent his
whole life upon the farm on which he
died. His wife, who has been dead a
number of years, was descendant of the
Mcclure families that first settled Cam
bria county. He leaves three children
Frank, who lives on his fathers farm,
Mrs. Mary Farren and Mrs. A. J. Ander-
son, of Altoona.
The time of the funeral has not been
learned, but it will probably be this morn
ny. The remains will be inferred in the
Catholic Cemetery at Loretto, after SER
vices in ST. Michaeps Church.
Johnstown weekly Democrat. (Johnstown, Cambria County, Pa.) 1889-1916, 1890-02-21
THE ROAD LAW CANNOT STAND.
1t Is Special Legislation, and so Contrary to
the Constitution.

1t Is Special Legislation, and so Contrary TO
the Constitution.
The road law which was passed by the
State Legislature in 1887, and the consti-
tutionality of which has been in the courts
for some time, was declared unconstitu-
tiOnal by the Supreme Court on Monday
In an opinion filed by Justice Williams.
The act provides principally for the taking
of land for road purposes in cities of the
first class and for the assessment of dam
ages, and the constitutional question
arose as to the right of the Legislature to
thus make special provision for certain
localities in the State in the face of the
constitutional prohibition of special legis-
latlon.
In order that given act may escape
the charge of being local law" runs the
decision, lit is necessary that it should be
applicable to all the members of the class
to which it relates, and be directed to the
existence and regulation of municipa
powers and to matters of local govern
ment." A law that will bear the appli-
cation of this test is within the purposes
fer which classification was designed, and
therefore constitutional. A law that will
not bear its application is local, and
offends against the constitution"
1t is then stated that the provisions Of
the act of 1887 relate wholly to certain
judicial processes referring to land con-
domination, and not at all to municipal ad-
ministration, and that the law is therefore
unconstitutional The first two sections
of the act, however, are believed by the
court to be constitutional. Chief Justice
Paxson and Justice Mitchell think the
whole act unconstitutional. A dissenting
opinion was dled by Justices Paxson and
Mitchell.
Johnstown weekly Democrat. (Johnstown, Cambria County, Pa.) 1889-1916, 1890-02-21
CLEAN SW EEP.
The Mayor, City Controller, City
Treasurer, land Assessors Elected.
MAYOR ROSES MAJORITY 1244l

Two Majority in Select CounoiI-CommOn
+, Council a Ca Majority of the School
ContrOIIers-A Good Fight Fought and
Great Victory.
Citizens of the Conemaugh Valley,
the DEMOCRAT salutes you.
The first election in the new City of
Johnstown has resulted in great and
glorious Democratic victory.
Our whole city ticket has been tri-
umphantly elected.
Good and efficient government has been
secured, and all the people of the new
city have reason to rejoice and be ex-
ceedingIy glad.
Johnstown sends warning to Quay and
Delamater, and admonishes them that the
people will be heard.
The Select Council will have two of a
Democratic majority, thus insuring har-
mony and success in inaugurating the
new city.
the vote for Mayor, Treasurer, and
Controller is given ia the subjoined table:
Johnstown weekly Democrat. (Johnstown, Cambria County, Pa.) 1889-1916, 1890-02-21
Armagh Borough.

The following is the result Of the elec-
tion in Armaugh borough: Justices of
the Peace, @. A. Campbell, D., had 81
votes, s. W. Drips, R., 90 votes Judge
of Elections, VIM. Freed, D., 18 votes /;
Inspectors, j. ]. Fincham, D, 10 votes,
r. M. Drips, r., 8 votes School Direct
ors, ii. T. Mccormick, R., 80 votes w.
s. Clarke, R., 81 votes Constable, r. A.
I 1omb, D., 90 votes Collector, r. A.
Tomb, D.. 90 votes Poor Overseer, IL.
M. Elliott, r., 81 votes Auditors, s. A.
johnson, D., "a votes Assessor, ). A.
johnson, D., 80 votes. MunicipaI-Bur'
CESS, James F. Tomb, p 10 votes ;
Council. ID. w. Klllen, D., 10 votes
r. NJ. Drips, r. 10 votes Hugh Con-
stable, VIM. ]. Wilson, r., % votes