davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-03-10

ing class of Americans employ game
cocks-namely, for fghtir q. 1t is possible,
therefore, that they hav grit enough to
fight off some of their natural enemies,
and sense enough to '.oost out of danger. A
resident of this city, who is a native of
Brazil, and has lad experience with the
qnails of that cr,untry, thinks the Chinese
birds are ide'Itical with those of South
America, as they resemble them perfectly.
If they are the same he says they will be
found to afford splendid sport for the de-
votees of dog and gun. The quails there
have proven themselves sufficiently cum
ming to evade their enemies, and there IS
no reason why these should not here.
For the benefit of the sportsmen of the
metropolis who feel that they lave been
slighted in the matter of the distribution of
the few hundred qaails already received, it
may be stated that President Routier and
Secretary O'Reilly of the Fish Commission
say there will be another and larger con-
signment before long, and no doubt most
of the birds will be turned loose in the bay
counties. where-if they manage TO escape
their natural enemies-their unnatural
enemies, in the shape of hordes of Sunday
meat-hunters, may be able to soon exter-
inmate them.
There have been many inquiries as to
| why the Fish Commissioners nave not as
yet imported Eastern quails, as had been
| intended. The RECORD UNION is informed
| that the Commissioners have corresponded
with several persons in the East who ad-
vertised to supply quails to order, and even
| closed a contract with one man for large
number, but he was unable to deliver the
goods. The breeding season will soon be
on in the East, and the Commissioners
have little hope of securing supply of
bob whites this year, but will not relax
| their efforts in that direction.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-03-10
ADJUSTMENTS.

At the Metropolitan Theater this evening
the engagement of Rudolph Aronson's
New York Casino Comic Opera Company
will begin" Erminie" will be sung. The
management claims for the company ex-
ceeding strength, company OF sixty per-
sons appearing on the stage exclusive OF
twenty musicians in the orchestral the
chorus numbers forty singers; that no de-
tail is omitted, and that the history of the
Casino Company proves that in appoint
ments and excellence ii is a splendidly
equipped body of artists. Aronson says;
II seek rather to dignity the work itself by
securing for it as perfect an ensemble as
possible. 'Erminie,' as interpreted by my
company, furnishes delightfully."- smooth.
consistent and melodious performance, the
beautiful music being delightfully."- rendered.
Besides, all that the talent of Hoyt, the
well-known scenic artist, could do for the
piece has been done lavishly, and the skill
of the costumer has contrived many beau
tiful effects among the numerous hand
some dresses" "Erminie," under Aron-
sons management, ran $50 nights in New
York, surprising all other light opera rec
ords The claim is made for the company
to open here tonight that it is thoroughly
imbued with the spirit of the work; that in
discipline it is unequaled, and that in
musical quality it is up to the standard de-
manded by the vast audiences that crowd
the New York Casino nightly. Tomorrow
and Wednesday nights the new success and
brilliant comic opera, "Nadjy," which has
never been given upon the Pacific coast
Both "Erminie" and "Nadjy" haves been
notable successes at the East under Aron-
sons direction for two years past.
Concerning the company's appearance
here, Manager Hall says none of the seen
merry of the Metropolitan will be used that
every ''set' will be made of scenery brought
from the East. He has telegraphic advices
that in Salt Lake the company made 6
great hit, opening to an 81, 100 house the
FIRST night. In the troupe is Louis De
Lange, who two years ago became such 8
favorite here for his fine humor.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-03-10

THE election of Mayor Gregory is as
sured. It is therefore only question of
majority. That can be reduced only in
two ways-by the votes of men who say
"Oh, both the candidates are good men,
and it makes no difference to me who is
elected" Secondly, by the votes of the
men who are weak enough to give the
Democracy bargain by trading votes in
the interest of Dillman, or some other
candidate. If it makes no difference to
you who is chosen, reflect that it makes
decided difference to the municipality, and
your duty is not only to yourself, but to the
city of your home, that Its affairs may be
administered by experience, competency
and energy. If you are tempted to give a
vote to Dillman in return for one for Greg
ory, remember that you thereby aid in
turning the police department over to an
influence that controlled it once in the in
terest of inaction, lawlessness and shame
full incompetency. Mr.. Gregory wants no
votes that are purchased of Dillman; Mr..
Drew wants no votes that are secured by
loss of strength to any colleague he has
upon the ticket.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-03-10

Mr.. PLATT makes a strong point in
favor of Mayor Gregory when he says:
"Until he assumed the direction of our
financial government all efforts to settle
the debt by compromise or otherwise re-
suited to the city's disadvantage. Since
then, however, the only important suits
against the bond-holders that have been
gained by the city-notably those estab-
fishing the fact that bonds bear no interest
after maturity, and that coupons bear no
interest whatever-have been secured dur
ing his administration. AS result, the
city is now placed in an offensive instead
of the reverse position heretofore occupied,
as we can now dictate the policy and terms
of settlement. In other words, the bond
holders now virtually walk the Hoor,' in
stead of the city occupying that undigni-
fed position, as in the past"
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-03-10

SACRAMENTO is now in position to
enter upon real reforms, and an era of
great advancement in the matter of public
improvements. The present Mayor is bet
ter capacitated than his opponent to
carry out the wishes of the people in these
respects, and to profit by the lessons of ex-
perience. To reject him now, and start in
with new man who has had no practical
knowledge of the involved finances, the
municipal laws and the difficulties that
surround economic government under the
charter and the State laws, would be the
act of folly. In private business no man
would so act. Having competent and fit
employe he certainly would retain him at
a time when his business was in transi-
ton state, whatever he might do IN ordi-
nary times.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-03-10
HE FOOLS .EM.
People who are Easily Deceived.
He has Caught Eight SO far.

city druggist stated that he had had eight
calls for joys Vegetable Sarsaparilla but had
sold his own every time. 1t did not occur to
him that it might be a serious matter TO give
his old time mercury and potash preparation
to people who do not need syphilitic treat
ment 1t is safe to say that not one person
in ten have syphilitic trouble. Hence what
do they want with such dangerous minerals
as mercury and potash? What nine-tenths
of our people are troubled with is indiges-
ton, dyspepsia, sick headaches, constipation
and face eruptions, all of which are the legiti-
mate results of improper liver and kidney
action, or impaired digestive organs. Thoss
disorders do not call for syphilitic treatment,
but for mild vegetable liver, stomach and
bowel alternatives. We are surprised that
intelligent people should be persuaded into
taking a mercury and potash sarssparills-
When you ask for Joys Vegetable ss.rsapa-
rilla, see that you get H.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-03-10
.Cleanest and Ahlest.y
From the Placer Argus, March sth.

From the Placer Argus, March sth.
The Sacramento DAILY RECORD UNION
wants but one year to make it an even
forty years of age, it having already entered
upon its seventy-ninth volume. The
RECORD UNION may from its start be classed
among the cleanest and ablest journals on
the coast. Its studious avoidance of what
may be termed personal journalism, its
careful exclusion of all that is unfit for the
family circle, its candid. conservative
spirit in political matters, all tend to main
tain a character at once well balanced and
dignifed. These very qualities give it all
the greater weight when it assumes the
aggressive, and make ii sll the more pow
erful as an engine of reform. Long life to
the RECORD UNION, say We. and may the
field for pure journalism be constantly en-
larged.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-03-10

REPUBLICANS should amber that
neither Mr.. Gregory, Mr.. Hart, Mr.. How
ard nor Mr.. Drew want any trading in
their interest. They are prepared to stand
or fall together. Be more than suspicious,
therefore, of offers to trade in the interest
of either of these gentlemen for Demo
cratic votes. The Dillman faction are out
and offering barter already for Republican
votes, promising anything for Republican
support of the ex-Chief of Police, whose
one term of Office was enough for Sacra-
mento. 1t could hardly stand another
dose of that character
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-03-10

Mr.. GREGORY brings with his candi-
dacy competency demonstrated, fitness and
vigor. He knows by one term of expert
ence Just what the needs of the city are,
and Just what the difficulties are in the
way of accomplishing reforms and econ
omies. 1t is no time to "swap horses"
Sacramento is not in position to try po-
litical experiments, and if she does SO she
will get the worst of the bargain.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-03-10

UNLESS the Republicans of Sacramento
are prepared to turn the entire govern
ment of the city over to the Democracy.
they will make especial efforts tomorrow
to defeat the opposition. There are al
ready two Democrats upon the Board of
Trustees to elect third will give the
Democracy clear field for augmenting
the strength of its party, and next fall the
Republicans will go into the State canvass
handicapped badly, so far as Sacramento
is concerned.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-03-10

any obligations to the lawless element.
He is the man then who ought to be put
into the place. If he is defeated it will
be because Republicans trade him off. Let
there be no trading-let US have the whole
ticket elected.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-03-10

The Can-na- Gael has disbanded Camp
20, which was so disgracefully related to
the mystery of the death of DIR. Cronin.
That was a right thing to do, but ten to
one that the men who composed Camp 20
remain in the order, and hence no real
good has been at all accomplished by the
disbandment.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-03-10

DAVID DUDLEY FIELD the distinguished
publicist has pronounced in favor of ballot
reform. He would have all citizens by
law compelled to vote. In that matter he
is in advance of public sentiment. But it
may come to pass that certain privileges Of
citizenship viii be made dependent upon
the citizen having exercised the elective
franchise. A gentleman in Sacramento
four years ago publicly proposed such a
reform, and contended for it in some we'll
written papers and pamphlets. At the
time he was considered chimerical in his
views and altogether impracticable. 1t is
just possible that the gentleman was only
few years in advance of the public judg-
mept
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-03-10

IT is said that schemes are afoot il the
Dillman interest to trade for that nominee
in any and all forms. Let Republicans
consider one moment what would be the
result of Dillman's success, through that or
auy other means. The Police Commission
might be revolutionized, and with Dill
man in Office in that event, we all know
what that would mean. The gentleman
against Diilman is thoroughly competent. a
man who has in no way been mixed up with
police scandals, and who viii go into office
clear Of all complications, and free from
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-03-10
DAILY RECORD UNION
10. 1880.

yoTE the straight Republican ticket or
the straight Democratic ticket, and let the
contest tomorrow be not involved by
trades in the interest of private ambition,
no matter who the candidate is.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-03-10

THE faithful official in municipal Office
should be retained in the interest Of COM
mon economy. Mayor Gregory, upon the
testimony of his opponent, Mr.. Comstock,
has proved to be one of the best executive
officers Sacramento has ever had. Why
then discharge him to give place to a man
who has had no experience in municipal
matters, and who will have to spend three
full years to learn the lesson which Mayor
Gregory has accomplished already?
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-03-10

REMEMBER that whoever offers to trade
a Democratic vote for Republican one,
does so because he is going to get the best
of the bargain.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-03-10
WANTED.

IN O00 DEER SKINS. WILL PAY THE
lU.UUU highest price. Or tan them on
shares. Will also make The best Gloves in the
State. Call for DODGES GLOVES, and take no
other. Factory, l017 Ninth street, Sacramento,
Cal Dodges Sacramento Glove Factory and
Tannery. l4ptf1 P. Il. DODGE. Proprietor.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-03-10

Landlady-'You haven't eaten your
soup, Mr. Roberts. Is there anything in
it % Boarder-'I don't think there is; /
couldn't taste anything."-New York Sun.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-03-10
H. A. PETRALLI,

DEaLER IN STOVES, METALS AND TIN
IL ware ZIG x Street. Plumbing, Gasftting
and Roofing. Jobbing specially. ja5-lm
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-03-10
Auction Sale
Watches, Jewelry, Notions, Under
wear, Socks, Cigars, Tobacco, Etc,
EVERY EVENING, Commencing at O'Clock,
NO. sas X STREET.

nHE EsNow-sHovELERs RETURNING FROM
i the blockade would benefit themselves by
attending these evening sales, for the reason
that they can buy Tobacco, Cigars, Socks, Under
wear, Etc, cheaper than anywhere else in
Sacramento.
N.H WILLIAMS, Auctioneer.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-03-10

<s Do not forget the large line of Furni-
ture, Carpets, Etc, which we are offering
at the lowest price possible. Bedroom
Sets, pieces, with new mattress, only $50.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-03-10
Some fine PiYe-ACFo Tracts Of Alfalfa
Land near city cheap.

Hs- Call and see our map of New Addi-
ton Town Lots, Seattle, Washingtons
Prices from $50 up. Great bargain.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1890-08-23
KANSAS STATE NEWS.
Labor Day.

Labor Day
The Governor has issued the follow.
ing proclamation:
STATE OF KANSAS, EXECUTIVE DEPART
MEHT, TOPEKA, Aug IL, lS00.-The Topeka
Trades and Labor Assembly asks that the
Several State Departments be closed on La
Dor day and that the National nag be ra sed
on the State House.
The object OF the State federation OF labor
10 "a closer relationship between all
branches OF organized labor In order that
equality OF right and privilege NAV be OBJ
tanned for wage. workers" and "to Obta n an
eight hour work day. better general condl.
tiOns OF labor and other needed Industrial
and social reforms" II Is hardly an exagger-
alton to say that the whole people OF Kan
sas are laborlng men and women. Labor ID
better paid and held In higher esteem In the
United States than In any other country,
and In no State IL labor more honored than
in Kansas. It Is our lot and will be the lot
OF our children. Whatever can be done to
better the condition Of the laborlng man
will tend to the elevation OF our whole
people.
In view OF these facts and In full sympa'
thy with ali legitimate efforts OF the worker
In all parts Of our commonwealth, ], Lyman
u. Humphrey, Governor OF the State OF Kan
bus, 10 hereuy pTOciuim uuu Sos ap"is A,o"
day, September l, 1890, as Labor day, and re.
specially recommend that the day be OBJ.
served as a holiday, and that business be so
far suspended US TO permit all persons who
may desire to participate In the public exer.
clses OF the occasion.
In witness whereof have hereunto sub
scribed my name and. caused to be affixed
the great seal OF the State. Done at the city
OF Topeka, this, the 18Th day OF August, in
the year OF our Lord one thousand eight
hundred and ninety.
Bv the Governor: LYMAN U. HUMPHREY.
WILLIAM HIGGINS, Secretary OF State.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1890-08-23

We offer you ready made medicine for Coughs
Bronchitis and other diseases of the Throat and Lungs
Like other socalled Patent Medicines, it is well adver
tsed and having merit it has attained to wide sale
Call it a "Nostrum" if you will, but believe when
we say that at first it compounded after prescrp
ton by regular physician, with idea that it would
ever 90 on the market as a proprietary medicine.
Why is it not just as good as though costing fifty
cents to dollar for prescription and equal sum
to have it put up at drug store?
E. T. HAZELTINE, Warren; Pa
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1890-08-23
EDUCATIONAL.

UWUlUTl Ladies COLLAGE and CONSERVATORY. 10
sss.., :. I,.es:r, r,',ss . zee
buaaSs nssFis Lirhis sssal HsaterNste mgxloo, NO.
uvEEu szD RkFER Suga.sy'suiA
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-08-04
French-Canndian Play,

"Pierre Cadeau, the fisherman of
Crosse Pointe," q comedy-drama de-
scriptive of French habitant life and
manners, is rapidly booking for the
coming season, says the New York
Dramatic News. John Hartigan, whose
French Canadian dialect is said to be
an evenings entertainment in itself,
will appear as Pierre Cadeau. The first
act opens in the quaint old French viii
lage of Crosse Pointe, on the banks of
Lake st. Claire, in the fisherman homo
of Pierre Cadeau, q simple, kind
hearted and courageous French habi-
tant. The story hinges upon Pierre
Cadeau's adoption of an old Union SOL
dier's child, whose life and interests he
guards with jealous care. The play is
in three acts, in all of which are in
troduced songs, dances, recitations and
choruses. The Montreal Snow-Shoe
Club Quartette has been specially en-
gagged to introduce their beautiful, new
and original songs descriptive of the
winter sports Of Lower Canada New
France).
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-08-04
FIGHTING AN EDITOR.
A Number of Soldiers Get IntO Trouble
and are Arrested.

A Number of Soldiers Get Into Trouble
and are Arrested.
MAssILLoN, Ohio, Aug. 4.-Intenss
excitement prevailed here during the
night over the arrest of twenty-sevep
members of Company D., of Wooster,
in camp with the Eight Regiment, on a
peace proceedings warrant, sworn out
by Robert P. Skinner, editor of the
Independent, and it was feared that a
conflict would be precipitated between
the civil and military officers.
The Wooster boys took offence at
something in tho Independent, and
failed in three attempts to hpmiliate
the editor by trying to toss him in a
canvas fly. The Massillon company
rescued Skinner during the third
assault, but he was wounded over the
eye by a bayonet in the melee, hence
the warrant.
The Wooster boys were taken by the
police force to the mayors office at ! 80
q. m, two other companies with guns
accompanying from fear of an attack
by citizens. A settlement was effected
by three of the Wooster company
pleading guilty, paying $50 costs and
| giving $500 bonds each to keep the
peace toward Mr.. Skinner forever.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-08-04
THE SENATE'S WORK.
she TarIn BIn VIII BE the Leading FOH-
Iurs untn Friday.

he TArIn BIH VIII BE the leading FsR-
unrs Untl Friday.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 4.-The Senate will
continue the consideration of the Tariff
bill until Friday of this week, when Mr..
Frye, the chairman of the Commerce
Committee, has given notice that he
will ask that the River and Harbor bill
be taken up and disposed of. The River
and Harbor bill win not take less than
two days debate, and the debate may
extend over a week, particularly if the
Democratic policy of obstruction is car
ried out.
The consideration of the Tariff bill
may be interrupted tomorrow by the
presentation of the conference report
on the Land Grant Forfeiture bill or
the conference report on the Original
Package bill. Either of these may lead
to extended debate, so the prospects of
making much progress with the Tariff
bill during this week are not very
good.
1t may be that the Republican caucus
will get together during the week. in
view of the slowness of the debate on
the bill thus far. and agree to put be-
fore the Senate the proposition for
adopting rule under which the pre-.
vious question can be called. This is
not regarded as probable by those land
they are in the majority who think
think that the Federal Election bill is
to be shOlved by agreement until the
next session of Congress.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-08-04
WASHINGTON TOPICS
The Presence of a Quorum
Disturbing the House.
BILLS READY TO BE PASSED.
Che Original Package Measure to be Dis
posed of this Week.

The Tariff Bill the Leading Feature In
the SsnHte--TAIk About the Federal
Election BIIl-Ths River and HarboE
BhI to be Called Up Additional
Psnsion Clerks.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 4.-The business
that may be transacted in the House
this week will depend largely upon the
presence and maintenance of q quorum
during the week. There are number
of matters waiting and claiming the
atten ton of the House, but just which
particular matter will receive attention
first it will be difficult to predict.
There is . disposition on the part of
Q majority to dispose of the conferences
report ON the Original Package bill, the
Compound Lard bill and several con-
tested election cases.
The General Deficiency bill and the
Indian Appropriation bill, with Senate
amendments, are awaiting the action
of the House, and either of these, or
some other matters not likely to arouse
party feeling, are likely to be consid-
cred during the week, even in the
absence of quorum.
The probability is that the Original
Package bill will be acted upon early in
the week, and that the General Def
cisnoy bill, which, whsn braus hi
before the House, will occupy it's tins
for several days, will be disposed Of
during the week.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-08-04
I6I To 65 Bank Street.

Among the ladies engaged for Paul
dy, THE FaEir," next season, are
jeanette St. Henry, Mollie Sherwood,
Annie Sutherland, Jennie Eddie, Nor
ma St. Clair, Helen Orleans and Kate
Williams.
Jerome X. jerome, the now success
full English dramatist and novelist, Is
but young man. Five years ago he
was going the rounds of the London
publishers trying to get his book, ION
the Stage-and Off," on the market.
Paul Kauvar' will go out again next
season under the management of E. G..
Stone. 1t Is just possible that Joseph
Haworth will not be the star of the Or
ganization, although no definite conclu-
sion has as yet been reached in the mat
ter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Waldtern Pegg (nee Miss
Jessie Villars) have arrived in town.
Mr.. Pegg is the well-known English
manager. They recently closed a
twenty-one months dramatic and panto-
mime season in their own theaters.
Pegg is leading actress of rare ability
and power, and bears high credentials
as such. The season they have just
closed has been very successful, and Mr..
and Mrs. Pegg have arranged for the
production, by their English company,
of q really bona-fide English pan tomime
on this side the water. The pantomime
will be entitled "Jack, the Giant
Killer" and will be produced at one of
the metropolitan theaters next winter.
N. Y. Dramatic News.