davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-08-09
FOREIGN LABoR.
Hungarians and Poles Driving Native
Women Out of the Factories.


Women Out of the Factories.
New YORK, August Sth The first wit
ness before the Immigration Investigating
Committee to-day was a young woman
named Mary Berg. For the past six years
she had worked for Herman Berg, fan
nel- shirt maker, on East Forty-first street.
When she went there 200 girls were en-
ployed, working on foot machines. About
year ago steam was put in, and forty or
fifty Russians and Poles employed, taking
the places of a majority of the girls. Pre-
vious to the employment of the foreigners
the girls made from So to So week Now
they can only make $5 a week She had
known married men to take the places of
girls and work for 81 week She heard
the proprietor ask one of the foreigners
employed there if he could not get him
more of his conntrymen. He told him he
could. but would have to send to Europe
for them. He told him to send and get all
he could. There had been continued re-
ductioD in wages since the foreig ners came
to the factory. She left there this week on
account of reduction in the scale of
wages. She declared that shirt made for
90 cents in 1884 is now made for 40 cents,
and one that was then made for So is now
made for 81 She said that many of these
Russians and Poles work here and save
money and then go home and spend it and
return again to make more She knew one
man who saved 81 500 here and went
home where be invested it il business and
lost it. He repeated his experiment and is
now at work here for the third time and
working for $4 week in the place of a
girl who had been discharged.
FILTHY AND IMMORAL FOREIGNERS.
Mrs. Helen Aukner then took the stand.
She is employed in making rubber goods.
About year ago she did some work at
making white goods for the purpose of in
vestigating the rate of wages paid and the
condition of those engaged in it. She
found that an expert could not earn IS q
week. The average was about 81, while
len years ago they could make $40 week.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-08-09
a GENUINE SALE.
The Stories About the Bell Boy Sale Set
at

New YORK, August Sth.-In the last
number of Tttrf, Field and Farm appeared
an editorial which stated that horsemen
were inclined to look with suspicion on the
recent sale of Bell Boy, the young stallion,
for $500 the highest price ever paid for
horse in this country. 1t intimated that
the sale was put-up job between John s.
Clark and D. @. Seaman, with the object of
achieving q" fictitious value for Bell Boy
Seaman lives il San Diego. Cal, and is at
present in Buffalo. Clark lives in Bruins,
wick n. ]. He says:
" The intimation that there was any,
thing underhanded in the sale is a false
hood. Seaman and l were genuine bid
ders, for we both wanted the horse. | do
not consider $4,000 an extravagant price
for Bell Boy. 1t is not true, as the Turf
says, that Bell Boy has not changed hands,
for be has come into the possession of Mr..
Seaman"
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-08-09
FAST rRoTTING AND PACING.
Arrow Wins the Free-for- all Pacing Race
at Buffalo.


at Buffalo.
BUFFALO, August Sth.-About 5000 per-
sons attended the races here to-day. The
2:l7 trotting class, purse $1,000, ]. B. Rich
ardson won, Philasee second, Frank Bull
lord third, Protection fourth. Best time,
2:213.
In the free for-all pacing race Gossip, Jr.,
in the second heat paced a dead heat with
Arrow in 2:l34, and broke his record by
three-quarters of a second. Finally Arrow
won, Jewett second, L. G. Lee third, Puri-
tan fourth, Gossip, Jr., distanced. Best
time, 2:l33.
In the free-for-all trot Guy lowered his
record from 2:l6 TO 2:143, taking two heats.
The race will be finished tomorrow.
In the 2:20 class, trotting, purse 50 600,
only two heats were trotted, in which
Throneless won the first heat and Spofford
the second. Best time, 2:l61.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-08-09
ANOTHER GAME FoR NEW YORK.
BuLL-DozING ANo GALL.
How the Sioux were Intimidated by their
Chiefs.

Chiefs.
CHICAGO. August Sth.-A dispatch from
Standing Rock Agency says: The Com.
missiopers will remain here a short time
The Indians are departing quietly for their
homes, and the Commissioners are of the
opinion that when free from the restraint
of their leaders they will think more seri-
ously and favorably of the propositions
submitted to them by the Government
Evidences of this already appear. Those
favoring the proposition are beginning to
come in singly and sign to accept the Act
The Commissioners have now conclusive
evidence that the refusal of the Indians to
sign the agreement when massed together
in council was owing to q preconcerted
scheme of intimidation inaugurated and
carried out by Sitting Bull, Gall aud others.
The Commissioners have information from
Indian sources that when freedom of
speech and action are secured large num-
Der will accept of it.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-08-09
RIoTING IN FRANCE.
swaTms of Strikers and Roughs Make 1t
hot for the Paris Police,

OI
hot for the Paris Police,
PARIS, August Sth.-After the conclusion
OF the ceremonies at the cemetery to-day,
on the occasion Of the funeral OF the late
General Eudes, the persons composing the
procession withdrew quietly. Rcchefort,
who rode in an open carriage, was in some
places greeted with boots and cries of
A bas Rochefort !" and a bas Boulau-
ger p'
The conflict on the boulevard Voltalre
was the most serious of the day The riot
ing lasted fifteen minutes. Some Is per
sons were wounded, ard % arrests were
made.
Many persons were wounded by the
troops while clearing the streets of strikers
near the residence of Cocquet, at Amiens,
last night
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-08-09
SERIOUS ACCIDENT.
Railroad Cars Thrown Down q High
Embaa kment.

INDIANAPOLIS, August sth.-Mixed trains
on the Fairiand branch of the Cincinnati.
Indianapolis. St Louis and Chicago road
were thrown from the track this morning
near Morgantown by a broken rail The
baggage car and a single passenger cosch
rolled down thirty foot embankment, and
every person in the car with one excep-
ton, received injuries. No one was killed
outright, but one or two may die.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-08-09
A LITTLE F,RE-BUG.

Attempts of a Child to Burn Down an
Orphan Asylum.
lcoppi0h, 1855, By the California Associated Fre,,]
New YORK, August 8tb.-An uncon-
trolled desire to escape from the Montrose
Roman Catholic Orphan Asylum at Will
hamsburg is the reason eIeven-year- old
Annie Owen fired the institution twice on
Saturday. The lives of more than two
hundred and fifty children were endan.
gered. Strenuous efforts were made by the
asylum authorities to conceal the facts
disclosed, yesterday, when the culprit was
arraigned before Justice Maeher. and was
committed to the House of Refuge.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-08-09
STARVING INDIANS.
A Disastrous Season Among British Co
lumbia Indians

ST. PAUL, August 9th-It is learned from
Edgerton that Jas. Hysloop and E Maybe.
who wintered in the Lake Atyabasca re-
gion, arrived on July 18Th. Lord Iona,
dale was at Chippeyaw June 22d, going
north.
The winter was very severe at Lake Atty
abasca and the Indians went frequently TO
hunt. but rabbits were remarkably scarce
They suffered greatly from hunger. Nine
teen out Of one camp of twenty three Indi-
ans had died of starvation at point about
four days travel northeast of Chippeyaw
The Hudson Bay Company sent out pro-
visions to the camp and brought in the sur
vivors About fifty Indians were starved
TO death in the district.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-08-09
More wives for tho Elders.

rcopyight, 1888, BY oe California associated Press
New YoRK, August Sth.-Among the
Immigrants that arrived to-day by the
Guion steamship Wyoming were party
of Mormons, nearly all Danes ard Scandi-
uavians. As rule the families were well
supplied with money and were allowed to
land. They started for Utah this evening
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-08-09
they May safely Do So.

ATLANTA (Ga). August sth.-The State
Democratic Convention to-day renomi-
mated the present State ticket by acclams-
ton. A resolution wss adopted indorsing
the Democratic national platform, laying
special stress ON the tariff-reform plank and
the Presidents message,
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-08-09
wAsHIsGroN WEATHER.
The National Capital Visited by a Terrific
Storm.

WASHINGTON, August Sth.-About 4:3C
O'Clock this afternoon the heaviest wind
and rainstorm of the season passed ovel
this city from the southwest. A number
of buildings we're unroofed, signs blown
down ana large limbs blown from the
trees: The telegraph wires leading out ol
the city in every direction were rendered
useless for time. The day has been the
warmest of the season, the thermometer
registering SO IL the shade. Several per.
sons were prostrated by the heat
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-08-09
ANoraER HORROR.

A Family Borned TO Death Ia a Nov
York Tenement.
Copyright, 1883, by e California Assoeia,ed Prcss
NEW YORK, August 9th.-A tenement
house FIRE this morning in avenue A in
this city. caused the death of family of
four persons named Bergman-husband,
wife. mother and daughter. There were
six families in the house. The other Eve
we're rescued only with great difficulty.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-08-09

A SICK stomach and an aching head are
promptly cured by Tarraut's Seltzer Aperi-
ent.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-08-09
Blsmarek Pleased at the Kesult.

BRRLIE, Assus. Sth.--The Nasio,.a! lei
ting says: Prince Bismarck has expressed
the greatest pleasure at the result of the
meeting of Emperor William and the Gar,
and says it viii have the effect of establish
ing relations of confidence between them
By means Of which, as far rs human caicu-
lation goes, peace lasting many years ID
10 be ipaugurated.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-08-09
AFFECTING SCENES.

If the procession had been sad, the part
ing WIS sadder. Colonel and Mrs Kellogg
with the children and servants, were
in a little group on the wharf
together. Hardly an eye that saw this
spectacle was dry. Little Phil's lips quiv-
cred, and he broke out crying but the rest
bore up nobly. The wheels of the Mono
hanset turned, and the remains of the
great hero left Nonquitt forever.
Mrs. Colonel Sheridan remains at Nom
quit with the Sheridan children. Clerk
Roerbeck has been detailed to remain at
the cottage 10 look cut for the interests of
the part of the household left behind
Colonel and Mrs. Kellogg, who were in
tending to go to Washington, were de-
tanned by the sickness of little Julia Kel-
logg. The passage to New Bedford was un-
eyentful
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-08-09
CUBA.
Il Vessel From an Infected Port sam
for PHILADELPHIA.

for PhiIadeIphia.
Copyright, 1888. t Die California Associated Pres
SANTIAGO DE CUBA, August Sth-Ouite
recently the English steamer named Ocean
Prince came here direct from the 18th mus
of Panama with clear bill of health from
the Spanish Consul of Colon Many OF the
crew were sick, and several were sent here
to the hospital. From here the vessel
cleared for Philadelphia with cargo Of
ore. There is great deal of yellow fever
on the island, and fourteen deaths have
occurred here recently.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-08-09
RrMovAL on THE REMAINs.

Presently the bier was lifted into position
and the coffin laid upon it. 1t was lifted to
the shoulders of the soldiers, and the SOL
emn procession down over the lawn to the
boat The coffin was followed by Colonel
NJ. V. Sheridan, supporting Mrs General
Sheridan upon his arm. Little Phil walked
by his mothers side. Next followed Mrs.
Colonel Sheridan, with Little Mary. Sister
Urbane followed next, leading Irene one
of the girls, while Sister Justizian fol-
lowed, leading little Louise the other twin.
Then came the governess and women serv-
ants, and Colonels Kellogg and Blount, DR..
Matthews and Clerk Roerbeck in turn.
Down the long wharf, through two lines
of members of the Loyal Legion in open
order, passed the procession. The body
was next taken on board followed by men,
bers of the Loyal Legion, the Grand Army
men bearing the casket. The national
coloTs were draped about the coffin, and the
sword, belts and chapeau were on top. The
bier was placed upon the floor of the after
cabin, where Grand Army man held
the banner of the Loyal Legion.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-08-09
A BEAurrEEL FLORAL OFFERING.

BosTos, August Sih.-One of the largest
and most beautiful floral pieces which will
be sent TO Washington TO the funeral OF
General Sheridan is nearly six feet in
width and represents THE Gates Aiar.-
In the center of the azch, formed by two
pillars, is cross and crown. and suspended
from the arch is pure white dove. On
top OF each pillar is a large star. Behind
the open gate is a representation of the
Garden of Eden. in which flowers. roses
and ferns abound in artistic profusion.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-08-09


| ing relations of confidence between them
By means of which, as far rs human caicu-
lation goes, a peace lasting MANY years is
| 10 be inauguraled.
Disaster in the English Channel.
LONDON, August Sth.-A dense fog pre-
walls in the English channel The steamer
| City of Hamburg, bound for London, lsden
! with cattle, went ashore near the starting
| point last evening. Fifteen persons were.
| landed at Saleombe. The boat containing
| the others is missing.
LATER.-The missing boat has arrived
safely al Bordeaux.
The Parnell Inquiry.
Copyright. 1888, by the California associated Fress
LONDON, August Sth.-In the Commons
! this evening Sexton asked whether the
Parnell Inquiry Commission would hold
its sessions in open Court. Sir Edward
Clark, Solicitor, replied that he could not
conceive of such Commission taking evi-
dence in a secret trial.
Revolt OF Hungarian Convicts.
VIENNA. August Sth.-A revolt broke
ont today among the convicts in prison at
Hlava, Hungary. The Director of the
prison, against whom the conspiracy was
aimed, was mortally wounded and several
of his assistants were badly injured.
Americas Champion 'Cy clist.
LONDON, August 9th.-At Birmingham
to-day Temple of Chicago won the half
mile bicycle championship, defeating Best,
the English bicyclist, and several Amerl-
caus. Temple during the week has de-
feated Howell, the English champion, four
times in succession.
Vale, Jekyl and Hyde.
LONDON August Sth.--Bardmann has
an
Mr.. Hyde" at the Opera Comique. The
theater was closed tonight, no notice hav-
ing been previously given.
a Bark Lost.
VALPARAISO, August Sth.-The bark Sue
cess, Captain King, from New York April
7th for San Francisco, has been wrecked
All hands were saved.
Dom Pedro Ready for Business.
LIBsoN, August Sth.-The Emperor of
Brazil sailed from this port for Rio de
Janeiro to day.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-08-09
PROGRESS OF THE FUNERAL TRAIN.

2pyight, 1888. by f,e California Associated PressI
HARTFORD (Conn.l, August Sth.- The
funeral train reached here about o'clock.
Crowds assembled at the stations on the
way. Bells toIled in nearly every city,
town and village 1t is expected the train
will reach New York at half-past in the
morning, and will leave Jersey City about
two hours later, reaching Washington at
3 O'Clock in the afternoon.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-08-09
CANADA.

y WONeIHIAtHl OiUIseE UaIhtrb II tsn-
other Yankee Craft.
OTTAWA, August Sth.-A Yankee boat
has been captured by a Government cruiser
near st. Andrews, n. B. 1t is a sloOp
rigged craft of fifteen foot keel. The report
of the seizure has not yet been received by
the Danartment
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-08-09
ARRANGEMENTS AT WASHINGTON.
loQppigAi, 1855, 0y he caloria Associated Pres.

Copyright, 1855, by The C0lfor71i Associated Pres.
WASHINGTON, August Sth. - Arrange
ments for the funeral of General Sheridan
are being pushed as rapidly as possible.
DR.. 0'Reilly arrived last evening from
Nonqutt to manage the details of the fu-
neral here. He has been in consultation
nearly all day with General McFeeley and
Major Lydecker, and also saw Rev. Father
Mackin, of St. Matthews Church.
st. Matthews Church is being draped IN
mourning to-day. American flags will
blend with the somber elements of mourn
ing, and about the high catafalque will be
foliage, plants and flowers The decora-
lions of the church will be very elaborate,
and it is expected that the work will be
completed by six clock tomorrow morn
ing.
In case ii is decided to allow the remains
TO lie in state, the church will be in readi-
ness. The catafalque TO be used is the one
that was built when funeral services were
held in memory Of King Alfonzo. 1t is
very high, and when placed before the
altar the casket is brought in full view OF
the audience. A Cardinals throne will be
erected on the left side of the altar, and
will be heavily draped. The Cardinal has
received dispatch from Mrs Sheridan re-
questing that he will make few remarks,
and he will do so. During the reouiem
mass the regular choir OF the church will
sing the mass, but the psalms. both before
and after the mass, will be ehauted by all
the clergy of the city and elsewhere who
have been invited to be present
The array of Clergy present will be i'm.
posing, and the services will be rendered
with all the solemnity OF the Catholic form
of worship. Admission to the church will
be entirely by tickets, which will be issued
by the Secretary of War. The ushers will
be army officers, and the entire charge OF
the arrangements in the hands of the army
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-08-09
FOREIGN TOPICS.
THE CANADIANS SEIZE ANOTHER
YAHKER CRAFT.
Americas Champion WheeIman-
Salisbury's Concern for Poor
fTeiand-A Bark Lost.
PaIraNrHRoPro ALBION

lsrrcrAl DISPATCHES TO THE rBconD-vss,r.t !
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-08-09
SHERIDAN'S FUNERAL.
AFFECTING SCENES AT THE NON.
QUIT COTTAGE.
The Body En- Route to Washington
Preparations for Fitting
Funeral, Etc.
SPECIAL DISPATCHES TO THE nEoORD-uS1Os.l

NoNoUIrT, August Shat 11:20 to-day,
the undertakers had finished their work
with the exception of draping the national
colors over the casket The casket has
been placed on two rests in the center of
the room in which the General died. The
expression of his face is very natural and
peaceful. He has been dressed IN the GEN
erals uniform, the coat buttoned closely
up in the neck, with little space open
showing white collar and black necktie.
His right arm lies easily across his breast,
and the left ann is placed at his side.
Upon the casket is placed a Generals
chapeau, sash, belt and sword. There are
no flowers on the casket, and no floral dis
play will be made, although several trib.
utes have been received.
From this time on no one will be allowed
to see the remains except Mrs. Sheridan,
members Of the family and the Generals
staff. 1t is not now expected that at
Washington any except, perhaps, a limited
number, will be allowed to view the BODY,
it being the special desire of the family to
avoid all display and conduct everything
quietly.
The casket will be borne from the Sheri-
dan cottage to the wharf on the shoulders
of six men, and will be escorted by detail
of the Grand Army and special Guard of
Honor from the Loyal Legion. Following
the casket will come the funeral cortege
THE BODY REMOVED FROM NoNoUITr.
NoNoCITT, August Sth.-The numerous
army corps badges which it was customary
for Sheridan when alive to wear were not
seen on Sheridan dead. Nothing relieved
the breast of his coat save the bright but
tons and the shoulders gold epaulettes.
The hours hung heavily until the Mono
hanset, bearing the Guards of Honor from
the New Bedford Grand Army Posts and
the Loyal Legion appeared around Clark's
Point and stood in front of Nonquitt wharf
1t was 4:50 P. NJ. when the boat was made
fast
When the Grand Army men reached the
house they were met by Colonel Kellogg
and the undertakers, and Colonel Rand
went inside to see that everything was in
readiness. The Grand Army men then
brought from the wharf bier on which
the casket was to be borne. A little wait
then occurred.
A SAD SIGHT
Was the little faces of Sheridan's children
as they peeped out of one of the upper
windows and watched the Grand Army
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-08-09
CHANGED DAILY FOR c. H. emmAs-AuGusr 9, 1885,
an TO-DAY

We commence our GREAT THREE-DAYS'
REMNANT AND ODD-ENDS SALE. More
than 600 PIECES of all kinds and qualities;
in lengths from one to ten yards; all tcketed
and marked in Red Figures.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-08-09
THE HOUSE DELEGATION.

WASHINGTON, August sth.--Speaker Car
Isle has appointed the following named
persons as representatives of the House
upon the Joint Congressional Committee to
attend General Sheridan's funeral: Hooker
OF Mississippi Cutcheon of Michigan.
Wheeler of Alabama, Anderson of Illinois,
Cox OF New York. Grosyenor of Ohio, and
NoShane of Nebraska.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-08-09

Was the little faces of Sheridan's children
as they peeped out of one of the upper
windows and watched the Grand Army
men come and 90.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-08-09
Chances i'm Bssebau RuIes.

PHILADELPHIA, August sth.-At spec
ial meeting of the American Baseball AS
sociation yesterday, the most important
decision reached was the abolishment of
the percentage system OF dividing the gate
receipts between home and visiting clubs,
and return to the former system of the
home club paying the visitors guarantee
for each game and retaining all the gate
receipts. This change is to go into effect
August 25th. The Association adopted the
25-cent admission rate and adjourned
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-03-18
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS.
Waco's Opportunity to Secure the
Location Here of the Grand
Lodge Building.


The knights of Pythias is well
Mown to be one OF tho strongest and
most popular secret order in the
world, and particularly strong and
daily growing stronger in Texas. AT
the last meeting of the grand lodge
tho question of permanent place of
meeting was discussed, and the pass
age of the following resolution was
the result:
"Resolved, That the Grand Chancel-
lor appoint committee Of five to in
Vestigate the feasibility of selecting
spermanent place of meeting for the
grand lodge; of erecting a building
hsuch place suitable for the purpose,
and that the committee invite propo-
sails from cities at or near the centre
Of the state who desire the location
Of said building; and that said COM
Mlttee report at the next meeting of
me grand lodge with such recon-
lendations as they deem sd-
Vlsable." This committee, through
!" airman, j. Keller, Of Houston,
mas been actively at work
anu Houston, Galveston, Corsicana
temple, Bolton and host of other
PAGES are making efforts to secure
ahVo rable report from this commit
i ice Tae Grand Lodge meets at Fort
worth, April 18th, and at a recent
meeting of Cowan Lodge, No. II of
WIS city, committee composed of
Dr. Il l.. Taylor, O. w. David and f.
H. n. 'Crayensswas appointed to confer
MN MI the citizens of Waco and see if
"aco would make an exertion to Sc
S tute lie permanent headquarters of
c1.' order. The erection of the
franc, Irahd Lodge building here means
. .ae upholding of all the grand lodge
TS si}ns from that date on. The
n'SSigh's OF Pythias and their grand
huge pay their own way, and spend
St,I' of dollars in the cities at
TsH0u 'helr annual sessions are held
nn Ir advantage from material stand
s0 o,ul Is clear, while the credit and
vsro OF being headquarters for
nv (4s' OF such all order is worth strig-
n, T,.nAlrman Taylor, Of the local csm
cbsisp' Is IN communication with the
40 Imam Of the grand lodge commit
nit,au al an early date the local com
spnr ee VIII be prepared to submit al
benoA'ulate estimate of what it vii
Ysn,aU'essary for Waco to do, all adj
70 ssoss OF location, etc, considered
0fe the grand lodge building