davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-05-04
CHICAGO ANARCHISTS.
They Propose to Observe the Anniversary
of the Haymarket Riot.


CHICAGO, May Sd.-To-mcrrow will be
the third anniversary of the Haymarket
riot, and that the Anarchists of this city
propose to give day Of observance is evil
denced by the printed address or circular
which has been issued from some secret es-
tablishment. Chief of Police Hubbard
found copy of it in the mail to-day, and
another was found lying upon the pedestal
of the Haymarket Police Monument, which
is to be dedicated on the 30th inst
The circular is of an inflamma.ory char
acter, in that it lauds the virtues of the con-
demned and executed Anarchists, and de-
nounces all the officers who had ANYTHING
TO do with securing their conviction. 1t,
however, does not resort to force or the do
ing OF any overt act. 1t speaks of the
meetings to be held on the anniversary of
the riot. The superstition has been that
the Anarchists would make some demon
sIration on the day of the unveiling of the
monument.
Chief of Police Hubbard was interviewed
concerning the circular this afternoon. He
says he scarcely thinks it possible the An
archists will attempt an outburst upon the
day the statue is unveiled. He said every
precaution will be taken to secure the
safety OF life and property upon that day.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-05-04
"TRANsFUsIoN OF BLOOD"
Maurice Barrymore's New Play Which i
Soon to be Produced.

Maurice Barrymore's New Play Which is
Soon to be Produced.
NEW York, May 3d.-A new idea for the
basis of play is not often met with, but
Maurice Barrymore has apparently found
one in his comedy TRANSMISSION" which
is to be brought out this summer in San
Francisco. The plot turns upon the fact
that Bishop in England is lying danger
ously i'll. The physicians in attendance
declare that nothing but the TRANSMISSION OF
large quantity of human blood can save
the patients life. Only one person can be
found who is willing to part with so much
vital fluid, and he is tramp.
The operation is successfully performed,
but the tramp's blood is supposed to influ-
ence the Bishops brain, and sometimes he
acts with becoming dignity and propriety,
while at others the tramps instincts gain
uncontrolled ascendency. 1t is evident
that skillful playwright might make ex-
cellent use of the complications that could
be built on this foundation.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-05-04

to Underwood, was discovered in heap,
and few feet away from it were the bodies
of Wombrath and DUNCAN. Close to them
lay their fellow passengers, Smith and
Willus, who were quite senseless. but the
Others, with the exception of DIR. Hale and
Meyers, were groaning pitifully. Two of
the injured, Samuel Smith, q wholesale
liquor merchant, and Frank Wilgus, a
druggist, are expected to die. The others
injured, five in all. are reported to be get
ting along comfortably.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-05-04
HARRISON,S APPOINTMENTS.
He Makes United States Marshal Out
of His Brother.

WASHINGTON. May 3d.-The President
made the following appointments to-day
United States Attorneys Samuel w.
Hawkins, of Tennessee, for the Western
District of Tennessee Jacob Ruin, OF
Tennessee, for the Middle District of Ten
nessee Dealva S. Alexander. of New York,
for the Northern District OF New York.
United States Marshals-Joshu B. Hill,
of North Carolina, for the Eastern District
of North Carolina; Carter B. Harrison, OF
Tennessee, for the Middle District of Ten
nessee; James W. Brown, Of Tennessee,
for the Western District of Tennessee.
Thomas B. Borland, of Virginia, to be
District Attorney for the Eastern District oi
Virginia; Andrew ]. Evans, of Texas, to
be District Attorney for the Western Dis
trict of Texas; William II. II. Claiston, OF
Arkansas, to be District Attorney for the
Western District of Arkansas.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-05-04
AN IMPORTANT DECISION.
There Can Be No Confiscation of Pro,
erty Without Due Procesa of Taw

AHeEe Cau D0 NO COnuSCatfOn OF Prop
erty Without Due Process of Law.
PENSACOLA Fla J, May 3d.-The Supreme
Court of Florida has rendered decision Of
vital importance to railroad corporations.
The Board of Railroad Commissioners in
in 1887 fixed the rates for the Pensacola
and Atlanta Road Company, which COM
pany asserted they were too low to enable
them to earn enough revenue to pay the
operating expenses, and refused to adopt
the rates fixed. The Commissioners brought
suit against the railroad to recover the PEN
alties and obtained judgments in the lower
Court for several thousand dollars.
The railroad company appealed and the
| Supreme Court now reverses the judgment
of the lower Court, holding that the reduc-
ton by the Legislature or Commission of
the rates of railroad to point too low to
permit it to earn operating expenses, is de-
privation of property without due process
of law and without just compensation,
and is copfiscation, and in conflict with the
State and Federal Constitutions.
This is the first decision of the kind by
Court of last resort
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-05-04
GAMBLING IN CHICAGO.
The Chief of Police Says 1t Must Stop
and 1t Does Stop.

CHICAGO, May 3d.-The Chief of Police
to-day issued notice to the various pre-
cinct commanders throughout the city
calling their attention to a former order
against gambling, and announcing that
public gaming would not be allowed in
the city. Tonight not gambling house
in town is running. A number have been
fitted up since the recent municipal elec-
ton, and several of the more venturesome
have been doing rushing business.
In an interview this evening Mavor
Cregier hinted at wholesale prosecution
for yagrancy. Some of the local papers for
several days past have asserted that gam
bling houses would before long be permit.
ted to gradually resume operations on the
same footing as they were before the vigor.
Gus crusade inaugurated by Mayor Roche
two wears, ago.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-05-04
KILLED BY APACHEs.
More Contirmatory Reports About the
Apache Murders.

Apache Murders.
DEMIHG N. NJ ), May 3d.-The following
letter has been received by Colonel A. E.
Head from Superintendent Roberts, under
date OF Anamas valley, April 29th, who
visited the Deer creek ranch, where Cady
was killed:
wrote You few days ago about the Indians
killing one OF our men on Deer creek. / have
just returned from there and found that Cady
was burned, the house robbed and everything
they could not take away broken or destroyed.
Ten head OF horses were driven away. Myself
and Two OF he boys followed the trail to where
they made the first stop and had apparently
cooked something. | do not think there were
more than four or five in this bunch. think
they divided up after killing Cady.
l think they are the same ones who have
robbed the ranch and stolen our horses three
times within the last year and half
By the time l struck their trail it was too old
to follow successfully. AS far as / followed
them they We're going south into Old Mexico.
We picked up four head of horses, one from the
Corralitos and the others from Corralitos ranch
Frank Cady'slast check of $50 was taken or de-
stroyed by the Indians
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-05-04
THE OLD PEOPLES HOME.
A Building to Cost $15O,OOO to BE
Erected by Mrs. Charles Crocker.

SAN FRANcIsco, May 3d.-The many gen.
so unostentstiously made by Mrs Charles
Crocker prove her to be possessed of the
greatest philanthropy and most bountiful
benevolence. The Old Peoples Home of
San Francisco, if report be true, will soon
be the recipient of a large share of Mrs
Crocker's bounty. 1t is said that in a few
days Mrs. Crocker will begin the construc-
ton of handsome building for the Home,
which will cest not less than $3.50 600. The
building Will be somewhere in the western
part of town
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-05-04
4. ENsENADA.
A Poor Place for Colored People to Emil
crate Too.

crate Too.
SAN DIEGO, May Sd. W. Williams, re-
ported to be colored man OF English birth,
but a naturalized citizen, writes to the Sun
from Ensenada long letter, in which he
narrates how unjustly he has been treated
by the Mexican authorities. He states he
was arrested on charge of firing pistol
inside of the city limits, which is contrary to
the city ordinance. He denied having COM
mitted the offense, but was taken to Jail and
not permitted to give bond. While in Jail he
was so badly beaten as TO be in great need of
medical treatment. and he asserts that this
was denied him. Williams states that he is
dealer in secondhand goods, but that the
Mexicans have such hatred for him that
they not only make life miserable, but
make it almost impossible to do business
there. He writes: If you don't like our
treatment" they say, why don't you
leave?" Williams states that he would
only be too glad to leave if he could dispose
of his stock.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-05-04
ANaHEIM RKJOIcETH.
The People Vote to Establish an Irriga-
ton District.

tion District.
ANAHEIM, May 3d.-The election to-day
for the purpose of deciding whether an
irrigation district should be organized under
the provisions of the Wright bill resulted
almost unanimously in its favor. -Four
precincts in the district give a total vote OF
347. of which 3Si are in favor of the dis
trict and IS against. One precinct remains
to be heard from, but the result cannot be
changed. The bill requires a two-thirds
vote of the people and thereauired number
has already been secured There is great
rejoicing among our citizens and congratu-
larions and hand-shaking are the order of
the hour.
The election is The most important in
our history, as the result solidifies the
water interests in the entire valley. A
great celebration will be had tomorrow
evening TO commemorate the event The
property valuation in the valley is in
creased By millions. Thousands of acres
never irrigated before are brought under
8 splendid system of irrigation, Thousands
of dollars of capital are now ready for in
veStmen..
J.P. Zeyn, j P. Greeley, John Hunter,
A. Boring and Prudencio Yorba are
elected Directors; Mat Nebelung, Assessor;
II. D. Polhemus, Collector, and H. +.
Kieth, Treasurer
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-05-04
MYSTERIOUS DIsAPPEARANCE.
A wife's Disappearance = Perhaps She
Has Gone with n Handsomer Man,

SAN FRANCISCO. May 3d.-The police were
notified today of the strange disappearance
ofMrs Margaret Nichols, who lived with her
family ON Fifth avenue, at South San Fran
cisco. On Wednesday last she went with
several friends to the park to attend the May
day celebration, aud soon after excused her
self on the plea that she was sick. She then
left the park. and since then nothing has
been seen or heard OF her At the time of her
disappearance she had 5000 worth OF mining
shares in ber possession, and 81 GOO in gold
is missing from her home. Her husband
does not know, however, whether she took
the money with her that day. She is about
sf5 years old, is rather short but stoutly built
and at the time she disappeared had on q
hfack aioaca dress
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-05-04

Social Philosopher" Fifty years ago
our statesmen and orators loomed up
among the FIRST in the world. Where are
they now? ?" Able Editor" In newspaper
offices. ."-Neu York Weekly.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-05-04

An Iowa clergyman recently married
three couples and conducted two funerals
in one day, and to do it drove fifty miles.
Total receipts, So.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-05-04

The latest thrashing machine in England
is run by electricity. The old-fashioned
Eastern pedagogue used to run thrash
ing machine with his good right hand.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-05-04
EARLY TOMATOES.
Capay Valley Lowers the Record by at
Least Two Weeks

A@cHbt I 1WO WGGkBs
EsPERASzA, May 3d.-A box of tomatoes
were shipped to-day from Cadanassa to San
Francisco. by E. f. Haswen. This is the
earliest shipment yet on record, and shows
what Capay valley can do in the way of
early vegetables when handled by energetic
workers. The 18th of May is The earliest
date shown from Vacaville.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-05-04
AL Apour A souAw.

A Dasky Maiden Causes Trouble In the
United states Army.
SAN FRAScrsco, May 3d.-The trial OF
rank Fisher, the private in the United
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-05-04
FOREIGN FACTS.
PAENELL MAKES DAMAGING AID.
MISSIONS IN COURT.
Fred Grant Presented at the Queens
Drawing-Room Yesterday-The
Behring Sea Matter.
THE pARNELL INVESTIGATION.

J'escrAL Ds'PArcHEs TO THE RrooRD-umOS.I
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-05-04
THE LYDEcKER couRr-AART1AL.
For Neglect of Duty He is Reprimanded
and Fined 5000.

WASHINGTON, May 3d-The verdict of
the Court-martial which tried Major Gar
rett ]. Lydecker for neglect of duty in al
lowing fraudulent work on the Washington
aqueduct tunnel, whereby the Govern
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-05-04
ment lost at leas' half million dollars,

ment lost at Least half million dollars,
was made public this evening.
II is as follows: " so forfeit TO the United
States 500 per month OF his pay for nine
months and be reprimanded in orders.
The Court is thus lenient in view of tie
evidence before it that in the spaces so con-
lined as those above the arch in the tunnel
1t was almost impossible TO secure good
work under the contract SYSTEM imposed
by law
President Harrison approved of the ver-
dict and ordered it carried into effect He
then says: The gravamen OF the offense
OF this officer was the neglect of very
high and important duty. 1t is not very
important from a military standpoint
whether pecuDisry loss did or did not re-
suit to the Government, but that very great
loss and inconvenience have been in
fficted upon the community by the DELAYS
which have resulted from the faiiare to
discover promptly the faulty and fraudu-
lent character of the work. The sNgses-
ton that the strictest and most faNhful
supervision OF the progress of such work
is powerless to detect and correct the
shams which were practiced by the con-
tractors in this case is discredit to the
engineering profession and entirely mad
missible. The sentence imposed by the
Court seems to have given full effect to
every suggestion that mitigates the otfense.n
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-05-04
The Hildreth Stage Robbery.

FRNsNo, May 3d.-Last July the Hildreth
stage was robbed of an ingot of gold ANAL
gam valued at $4,000. Messenger ]. r.
Nicholson was arrested as an accomplice of
James Ryan in the robbery, but the evi-
dence not being sufficient to convict them
they were released OF bail. Bob Stewart,
colored, found the nugget where it was
hidden last month, broke it up and carried
it to Mexico. Yesterday Stewart was ar
rested at Nogales, A. T., with some of the
gold in his possession. John Boyd and
Francisco Duraso, who aided his fight,
were arrested here. Wells, Fargo & CO..
officers are confident of conyicting Nichol-
son and RYAN
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-05-04

SAN FRAScIsco, May 3d.-Senator W. NJ.
Stewart came in on to-night's overland
train, and will go to Carson tomorrow.
The old war horse looks hale and hearty.
Notwithstanding his arrival was kept as
quiet as possible. he was met at the train
and hearty welcome accorded him by a
host of friends.
Caught Between Cars.
TEHAcHAPI tCal.), May 3d.-Robert Dill
lon, Mexican, was caught to-day between
the depot platform and the side track BY
moving cars and had one leg cut off and
the foot crushed on the other. 1t is doubt
full if be survives.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-05-04
Ten Per Cont. Per Month.

SAN DIEGO, May 3d.-Edward Marriage,
contractor, well known in this county, is
missing. and his creditors are anxious to
learn his whereabouts to the extent of
about $1,000, large part of it being due to
laborers on contracts completed and now
being carried on by himself and partner.
few days ago, in order to pay off the
workmen, he borrowed $1,000 from a
money-lender named Moll, agreeing to pay
10 per cent. per month, giving his note for
the amount, but as soon as he secured the
cash he departed for other fields. Being
" one of the boys" and having a penchant
for cards, are said to be the cause OF the
default
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-05-04

LONDON, May 3d.-Henry White, the
American Charge d'Affaires, to-day pre-
sented at the Queens drawing-room Hon.
Fred. d. Grant, United States Minister to
Austria. and Lieutenant Henry D. Borup,
United States military attache to the Amer
ican Legation at Paris. Countess Bylandt,
wife of the Netherlands Minister to Eng
land, presented respectively Mrs. Grant and
Myo porup
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-10-04

patronage. and yet the only mu4mur that
arises from the entire American contingent
is not pleasant to the management. The
hotel. need hardly add, has beea recently
re1ltted and refurnished throughput, has a
new rubber door-mat with holes punctured
through it, and u row of t!unkes Who adorn
the hall. and who welcome the arriving and
speed the departing guest at a shilling per
welcome and one and six per speed.
Tho day of the royal wedding dawned
ather wet and cheerless The sun came
ut the day before long enough for rs to
see that our trousers We're all properly roll
ed up at the bottom. and then it went back
again: The chimes of bells. at one shilling
air. l took my bright new Gorham butter
dish. wrapped it in newspaper and started
for the wedding.
was all dressed up and was the cynosuro
OF all eyes. Many people turned to look at
my bright. expectant face and elastic step.
London was all agoe. Some of it was all
agros. l drove hastily up to where the SER
vice was to be held and alighted from nv
hanson. fearing that ! had kept people
waiting. found $4,000 people there. also
with expectant faces. asked q bobby if
the folks had come. He looked straight
ahead OF him at mark. l shook hands
with him at one and six. and then he be-
came more sociable. He said they had not
to wait. and SO. in the language of Amos j.
Walker. was anxious to get at it as soon
as possible. By and by tho Life Guards
came along and everybody pulled out an
extra joint in his neck to see them. Then
red flannel coach with naughty papier
mache coachman and footmen came along
1t had no one inside of it. but everybody
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-10-04
Josh Billings Philosophy.

Cunning IL the wizdum ov animals
very cunning but very short-sighted.
Thare IL no better company for 9th
ers than he who is good company for
himself.
Civilization increases our wants.
and our ability to crafty them, and
that IL about all that kan be sed in fa-
vor ov it.
The CRATE mistake ov American life
IL that we discount everything-all our
happiness, all our desires, all our ex-
pektashuns.
Emmy man who will spred SANDER
IL sekond-handed liar, mulch meaner.
If possible, than the one who origi-
mated it.
Menny people are like an old hen
with one chicken; they display CRATE
deal ov fuss and hurry, but very little
dispatch.
All lies, before they bekum current,
pass thru three hands; the fust il sum
very diskreet person, who looks vie.
and only hopes that things amt So
and so; the sekond il a lawless gossip,
who haz no doubt but what things are
SO, or even wuss; the third is malish.
us vampire. who fully indorses the fou]
plot, and spreds it broadcast thru the
land.
Pride and anger are closely allied.
Dlskreshun IL the smartest thing on.
ny man possesses. If he haz got plenty
ov brains with it, he liz a giant. and s.
lie haln%t got mulch ov emmy, he is a re-
spektabel pigmy.
MY opinyun of strikly honest men il
that they are skarse. '- -
he who haz got nothing to do in this
lie put to amuse hisself, haz got on
hand the hardest kind oy lob ! know
ov.-NeU York Weekhy
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-10-04

then on needle, and through . Icons
until you have only stitch on needle. d
twice round needle, pass of last MI
up third t C. work loops off us before 10
time, thread on the needle, take up am !!
again and work Off as before, at tin, 4
chain, l on the same t c. chain Jas:
in last row, on third c. repea, iron
the first chain in the row. Faster Of a
of row.
Fourth Row. on the fourth Of the!
chain, 3 chain. Thread twice round NJ
take up thread just between first
stitches of last row, and draw through i
on the needle, and work through looMt
needle, thread on needle, draw through
loops on needle, thread on needle, take
same stitch again, and work off every. lol
before. until you have only on the gs
chain, l on the same stitch undeTIe
chain, and work this double stitch again
same stitch, 8 chain, on the fourth
next chain, repeat from ut beginning {
and fasten off at end.
Fifth Row on top of first dolblei
chain, on next double stitch ) cha
peat from Il, fasten off at end.
sixth Row. t c on first chain OF last
chain, miss one stitch underneath ! G.
following, repeat from =, fasten of at end
Seventh Row. OH first chain OF as
chain, pass 9 C III last row. then
chain, t over the chain after the seeo
chain, over the CHAIN aftel the iol
2 II underneath, repeat from and tass
This finishes the upper edge. AT botcE
Chef rows as seen. Bring fullness OF q
the center under the three stars.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-10-04

A LETTER intended for Ruskin has
just ended some remarkable travels,
1t was posted in Leith on NOVEL,, 1887,
with this address: "The Learned Mr.,
Ruskin, the Famous Author, England. y
Then from Edinburgh it was for
warded to Kendall, and there Mr..
Ruskin had never been heard of. The
Kendall Postmaster tried London. and
there it was thought that Mr.. Ruskin
lived at Rye Lane, Peckham. From
office to Office the letter went in
the southeast and south districts OF
London, but all to no purpose, and il
then occurred to the Postoffice that
Ruskin might be neighbor of Joseph
Chamberlain, but from Birmingham it
went to Carlisle. From there is was
again sent to Edinburgh, and this time
happy though occurred. The Edin.
burgh Postmaster wrote on it: "Christ
Church College, Oxford and the
postal authorities there knew the cor
rect address to he Brentwood.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-10-04

looked at it in utter establishment, and one
man near me yelled God save tho Queen, "
as he gently inserted his hand in NV pocket.
Another man stepped on my patent leather
shoe and ttled to hold his breath, but it was
too strong for him.
1t now rained.
Then mounted policeman drove down
the long ranks of excited people. wish
knew as much rs he seemed to know"
solomon Sc, In all his glory was little. wilted
%I w." ~; violet compared with that man. If
l had his self-respect together with my
treat Dig teem,ng mulo teaming) brain. I
would he, no doubt, a man who could make
ne civilized world stand aghast.
Then another red coach with red driver
ana three as 'o9tmen in red and gold and saw
t"adesman on my left stuck his wet um-
! ,rela through my high hat and murmured
n o. save the queen. There was no one
them if there had been u dozen.
1t now rained again.
We waited for the clouds to roll nv. Nv
,egs went to sleep one BIZ one and slum-
beied on peacefully. At last there was .