davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-05-06
Auction Sales.

On Wednesday next Bell & Co. will sell
at auction, at 2 P. NJ, the west half of lot 6,
O and P, Thirteenth and Fourteen III streets,
with the residence and all Improvements
a most desirable piece of property in q
popular locality.
The same firm will sell at 2:3O p. M. on
the same day the block bounded by NJ and
N, Twenty. first and Twenty-second streets.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-05-06
Try DR.. Hobbs Golden Seal for all pain

If you want your carpets thoroughly
cleaned. leave your order with O'Neal &
Son. 1905 Second street. Telephone 204. =
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-05-06
MARRIED.

MATHusHEK PIANOS the best. Endorsed
by artists. Cooper's music store.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-05-06
A Special Price!

81 90 Il; I; s ::: !; ga; e: s. !:
wash, and just the thing for boys
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-05-06
ADJUSTMENTS,

The engagement of ]. NJ. Ward, the
capable and experienced Irish comedian,
and of Carrie Clarke Ward, a favorite
Coincidence, will begin at the Opera House
tonight. The Irish drama, 1.-THE Red
Fox" will be produced. Timothy Nc
Carthy, the Irish piper is among those in
the support" The prices are so to 25
cents, with no extra charge for reserves.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-05-06
summer wear.

SUMMER Wear.
This irregular line of goods just received, and
the price is much below value.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-05-06
DIED.

Washington, Yolo county, May 3-Mrs Margaret
MeKuDe Reid mother of Mrs. Captain Will
lam siddons, Mrs. Captain W. l.. Knight and
MIS-. Captain G. T. Witham, native of Perth,
Scotland, 50 years.
Friends and acquaintance are respectfully In
vited to attend the funeral from the resi-
dence of Captain G. 7. witham, Washington,
Yolo county. this (Monday) afternoon. at 2
O'clock
Near Swiss Station, May 5-Arthur Stubs,
native of California, Is years, months and 8
days.
Friends and acquaintances are .spectfully In
vited to attend the funeral, from the residence
of parents, this afternoon at s o'clock
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-05-06
y CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH.

Rev. W. c. Merrill gave another Oh his
interesting illustrated lectures last evening
on The Pilgrims Progress" This series
of lectures have proved very attractive, as
the pastor handles his subject in mastery
manner, and his treatment of it is made
donhly interesting by the aid of the electro
opticop.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-03-23
Violence at Fall River.

FALL RIVER, Mass, March q. .-ThereIwe
only about 5000 looms running in the city
to-day, slight gain over yesterday. The
manufacturers chief reliance is upon the
fact that whoever finished the cloth that
was left on the looms by the strikers will
get pay for the whole cut. This, of course,
makes it to the interest of the weavers TO
get their old places back when the strike
is over, and keeps them in an uesettled
condition of mind. There is no sign of a
break in the ranks yet, however.
The first serious trouble of the strike oc-
CURED tonight at the SeacOnne mill. This
mill IS the only one which has made de-
termined attempt to run with "knobstick"
help, and the strikers there have been the
only ones in the city to gather about the
mill shut down tonight the crowd near the
mill-gates and along the streets in the
vicinity numbered over q Thousand. AS
the working weaverS came out they were
greeted with cries of derisiOn in French
and English. Finally the '.knobsticks"
replied to the taunts in kind. This
was followed, by vOlley of stones
'knobstick" head. The man beside him
Immediately turned and fired pistol in
the direction of the crowd, which promptly
scattered and replied with another vOlley
of stones. The police sized the man with
the pistol in his hand and took him to the
station. No one has been found that was
injured by the bullet, although several were
reported injured by stones At the station
the man arrested gave his name as Lewis
him IN $500. There were 538 looms running
at the mill to-day, with indications that a
greater portion of the weavers' looms will
be running tomorrow.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-03-23
SERVED ON PERRY'S FLAGSHIP.
A Hale Veteran Who Is Thought to Be the
Only Survivor of the Battle of Lake Erie.
'pecial to the Indianapolis journal.

special 10 the Indianapolis Journal
MARSHALL, ILL.,, March 22.-Dr. Nathan
Hazen, who celebrated his ninetieth birth
day last Sunday. is a remarkable man in
several respects, the chief one being that
he is probably the only survivor of the bat
tie of Lake Erie, fought Sept. 10, 1918. He
was born at North Hero, VT, March II,
1879. He went to Cleveland in the summer
of 1913, and joined Commodore Perry's lit
tie band of heroes as they were construct
ing their small fleet. AS he was a hardy,
active youth of fourteen years, he had no
difficulty In securing employment. He
gained the favor of Commodore Perry, and
when the ships were launched he was
taken on board the Lawrence, Perry's flag
ship, where he served in any capacity
in which he was needed. When,
during the battle, the Lawrence
became q wreck from the terrible cannon
aiding she was subjected to, and Perry de-
cided to shift his flag to the uninjured
who accompanied him in the perilous pass
age. 1t was ON board the Niagara that he
received severe wound in his hip, which
laid him up for several months and ended
his services in the war.
He was married to Julia Ann Call on Nav
O. 1910. She Is still living. Six children
were born TO them four of whom are vet
living. 1t was in 1860 that they removed to
Marshall. and here they have resided ever
Since. DIR. Hazen has practiced medicine
for sixty years, and has been q consistent
member of the Methodist Church for forty
years. He never had n fight, or even
quarrel, in his life. lie is bent with age,
but quite active. walking through town
two or three times every day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-03-23
General Notes.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
WASHINGTON, March 22.-J. II. Lilton was
to-day appointed postmaster at Tunnelton,
Lawrence county, Indiana, vice A. S. Will
cox resigned.
By direction of the Secretary of War,
recruit Austin DeLackso, general service,
now in the custody of the civil authorities,
will be discharged without character from
the service of the United States, to date
Jan. 26, 1889 (date of arrest by the civil
authOrities), by the officer in charge of the
recruiting rendezvous at Evansville.
w. ID. Hynes, passenger agent of the
Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe railroad, is
here.
General Adam Badeau is here trying to
prevent the confirmation of Col. Grant,
who is also here. Badeau has made charges
against Grant to the committee on foreign
relations but it is not probable that they
will receive any attention.
TO-day's bond offerings aggregated S102,-
400. as follows: Registered four and one
halls 100000 at $1OS; 8. 400 at 81 .08; s. 900
four and one-half per cents registered at
S1.06. ALI the offers were accepted
The Treasury Department to-day decided
that impOrtations of broken wool tops are
dutiable at 60 cents per pound as tops
and not at 10 cents pound as "waste" 1t
is suspected that the tops are broken to
resemble waste, in order to evade the
higher rate of duty imposed upon tops"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-03-23

BARBOURsvILLE, KY, March 22.-For
ing characters have been making their
headquarters on Singing creek, the wild
est and most unsettled district of the
county. Warrants have been repeatedly
issued for them by the county authorities,
but by vigilance and boldness they have
always managed to elude the officers OF
drive them back at the muzzles of their
Winchesters. Yesterday morning the sheriff
and three deputies attempted to surprise
the gang and bring them in, but were them.
selves waylaId and fired upon and forced
to beat a hasty retreat, barely escaping
with their lives. Judge d. n. Gull, who is
presiding over the Circuit Court here, was
no sooner informed of the rout of the
sherlff's party and the defiant, dare-devil
than he appointed protempore Judge, put
himself at the head Of fifty resolute men,
and marched to the locality of the out
RACES. The surpries was complete, but
only five of the gang were captured, the
rest having skipped before the onslaught
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-03-23
SOUTH DAKOTA.

General Belief that Messrs. Edgerton and
Moody Will BE Chosen to the Senate.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
WASHINGTON. March 22.-Great interest
is felt in the approaching constitutional
convention to be held in South Dakota next
July. Public men in Washington, and
many of the private citizens, are personally
acquainted with those who Will take part
in that convention and the officers who
will be chosen to represent both the gov
ernment in Washington and the interests of
the State in that section which is now the
southern part of the Territory. 1t is con-
ceded here that Messrs. Moody and Edger-
ton, who, under the provisions of
the Sioux Falls convention. were
elected United States Senators, will
be reelected. These men have been very
prominent in fighting the battles for state
hood during the past six or eight years. and
public opinion accOrds them the position to
which they are entitled. Judge Moody has
spent more time in Washington than any
man in the Territory, who has worked for
a division of Dakota and statehood for both
sections. He has constantly represented
the interests of both North and South Da-
kota, and has been very efficient in his
work. The campaigns he has conducted
during the past six years in the interest of
division and statehood have undoubtedly
cost him good many thousand dollars in
cash and about one-half of his time. He
drew the original bill for division and
statehood, drafted what was known as the
Harrison bill. and dictated the provisions
of the measure which finally became law.
He drafted the amendments which effected
a compromise on the omnibus BILL and
spent nearly all of this winter here work
ing between the two houses for the legis-
lation which resulted. Judge Moody will
do high credit to his constituents as a
Senator from South Dakota. He is familiar
with congressional procedure. is well
acquainted with the members of
Congress in both branches. and
knows how to go to work in the executive
departments. Further than this, he is in
good favor at the White House, being a
warm personal friend of the President.
Mr. Edgerton and Mr.. Moody Will make a
strong team in the Senate, both having
wide experience in public affairs and South
Dakota will not have to wait for her repre-
sentatives in Congress to get their hands
in" or to "get the hang of the barn. as
they will drop into harness like old stagers
at the business.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-03-23

1t shall be the duty OF the Secretary to pre-
vent the killing of any fur-seal and TO pro-
vide for the execution of the provisions of
this section until it is otherwise provided
privileges under this section
Section 3, of the act entitled An act to
provide for the protection of the salmon
hsherles of Alaska approved March 2 1883,
provides that Section 1856, of the Revised
Statutes of the United States is hereby de-
clared to include and apply to all the do
mlnion of the United States in the waters
OF Behrlng sea, and 1T shall be the duty OF
the President. at timely seas0n in each
year, TO issue his proclamation, and cause
the same to be published for one month
at least in one newspaper IF any such
there bel, published at each United States
port of entry on the Pacific coast, warning
all persons against entering such waters for
the purpose of violating the provisions of
said section; he shall also cause one OF more
vessels of the United States to diligently
cruise said waters and arrest all persons
and seize all vessels found to be or TO have
been engaged in any violation of the laws
OF the United States therein
Now, therefore, l. BENJAMIN Harrison,
President of the United States, pursuant to
the above recited statutes, hereby warn all
persons against entering the waters OF
Behring- sea within the. dominion of
the United States for the pur-
pose pose Of of violating olaf the provisions Of
hereby proclaim that all persons found to
be, or to have been, engaged in any viola
tion of the laws of the United States in
said waters, will be arrested and punished
as above provided. and that all vessels SO
employed, their tackle, apparel, furniture
and cargoes will be seized and forfeited.
In testimony whereof, l have hereuntO
set Ily hand and caused the seal of the
United States to be affixed. Done at the
city of Washington, this 2lst day of March,
one thousand eight hundred and eighty
nine. and of the independence of the United
States the one hundred and thirteenth.
BENZ. HARRISON.
by the President:
JAMES G. BLAINE. Secretary of State"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-03-23

ST. LOUIS, March 22.-The leading manu-
facturers of hay presses in the United
States met in convention at st. Louis
March 20 and 81. Those present were:
Whitman Agricultural Company, st. Louis;
Famous Manufacturing Company, Quincy,
Monitor Hay-press Company, Kansas City;
Progress Manufacturing Company, Meridi-
an, Miss; James Kemp, Kempton. ILL.,; w.
A. Laidlaw, Cherokee. Kan, and others.
Permanent organization was effected by
the election of Charles +. Whitman presi.
dent; III. l.. Whitman. first vice-president
James Kemp. second vice-president; An.
drew Wickey. secretary and treasurer, and
Charles T.. Whitman, Andrew Wickey, f.
G. Sooy, G. w. Soule and William A. Laid
law, executive committee. The object OF
the association is the mutual aid and pro-
lection of it's members against Threatened
litigation. for which purpose sufficient
sum of money was subscribed. The name
of the association is "Hay-press Manu-
facturers' Protective Association of tn,
United States" The meeting adjourned
subject to the call Of the president.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-03-23
LABOR INTERESTS.
Coal Miners Decide to Call Convention to
BE Held Early in April.

Coal Miners Decide to Call Convention to
BE Held Early in April.
PITTsBURG, March 22-The knights of
Labor railroad coal miners, representing
1000 diggers in this district, are holding a
convention here for the purpose Of effecting
a better organization and to discuss the
wage question. The delegates say they
will most likely not accept the reduction in
wages demanded by the operators, but will
insist on the old rates, "a cents for the first
SIX months and 70 cents for the last six
months of the year.
This evening series of resolutions were
adopted, deprecating the prospect of re-
turn to strikes, especially against those
operators who have shown q disposition to
cooperate with the miners in the mainte-
nance of equal prices and requesting the
national officers of the Miners Assembly,
Knights of Labor, to invite the employees of
all competing districts to unite in a
call for a national scale conference to
be held on or about April 8, next; also, that
all organized and unOrganized miners elect
delegates to a conference, and that they be
instructed to elect four delegates from each
State with full power to negotiate with an
equal number of the, operators and con-
struct a scale that will give the wOrkmen
the best compensation that the coal trade
will Justify, to prevail one year. beginning
Nav 1, 1889.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-03-23
BEHRING SEA.
A Proclamation That Practically Closes the
Fisheries Against Foreigners.

A Proclamation That Practically Closes the
Fisheries Against Foreigners.
WASHINGTON, March 22.-The following
proclamation was issued late this after
noon:
THE following provisions Of the laws of
the United States are hereby published for
the information of all concerned Section
1856, Revised Statutes. Chapter 3. Title %,
enacts that no person shall kill any otter.
mink masten, sable or fur-seal or any other
fur-bearing animal within the limits of
Alaska territory or in the waters thereof;
and every person guilty thereof shall, for
each offense he fined not less than 500 nor
more than 81 600. or imprisoned not more
than six months, or both, and all vessels
their tackle, apparel, furniture and
cargo found engaged in violation
of this section shall be forfeited;
but the Secretary of the Treasury
shall have power to authorize the killing
of any such mink, marten, sable or Other
r-bearing animal, except fur-seals, under
such regulations as he may prescribe, and
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-03-23
Hard Times for Miners.

SCRANTON, Pa, March 22.-The Pennsyl-
vania Coal Company informed the miners
as they were leaving work tonight that a
"shut down" had been decided upon, to take
place at once. This general suspension
affects nearly 1900 men. The company has
been operating fifteen large collieries. The
officers of the company at the mines say
that the shut down is only temporary. Old
miners say that in eleven years there has
as at the present time. For the past six
months the men have been working one
fourth time. Their earnings have not ex-
ceeded SIS month and have frequently
fallen as low as 50 month. The miners as
rule live in rented houses, the monthly
rent of which averages from S6 to So, leav-
ing not more than SO at best with which to
support their families.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-03-23

There was expended on the federal build
ing at indianapolis, for painting, S2,S2s5;
connecting tanks. S247; repairs to drain
pipes s75 at one time and S16,40 at another;
glazing $780, staining floors. 50; pump, ETC.,
floor. $685. repairs to flagstaff, g; sash cord.
s41.S0; glazing. $225; street washer, So; a
total of s.. .9ls29. The expenditures on the
federal building at Evansville were as fol-
lows: Repairs to windows, 1915; staining
floors. Sc: glazing, $3.50; closet repairs.
S1925 repairs to door lock, etc., 81; street
sprinkler, $780, total, SA.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-03-23
Depew for the English Mission.

New YORK, March 23.-From the World,
of this Saturday morning: 1t can be
stated on the highest authority that Mr..
Chauncey NJ. Depew has been offered the
English mission within the last two days,
and after giving the. matter serl-
Gus consideration has signified his willing
ness to accept it. The nomination of Mr.:
Depew for this important position will
not be deferred later than Monday. 1t has
been known for some time that President
Harrison regarded Mr.. Depew as his ideal
stacle to the appointment was the doubt
about Mr.. Depew's acceptance of it. This
seems to have been overcome, and the
Worlds informant makes the positive an
nouncement that Mr.. Depew will be Mr.
Phelps'S successor in London"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-03-23
Fight with Mexican Raiders.

Rio GRANDE CITY, Tex. March 22.-Santos
Basaldna, notorious Mexican outlaw,
crossed the river into this county, Monday,
with band of fifteen raiders. Sheriff
sheely and Captain Burke. with party of
rangers, started in pursuit. They over
hauled Basaldna and his gang on the bank
OF the river, Just preparing to recross. A
hot night took place and two Mexicans
were killed while fording the river. The
rest reached the other side in safety. Two
of the rangers were wounded. Basaldna
was one OF the leaders in the Juan Garcia
abduction. lt Is believed he was trying to
abduct rich ranchman of this county.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-03-23
MINOR MATTERS.

Correspondence Relating to Restoration
of Pennsylvania Battle-F1ags.
WASHINGTON, March 22.-The following
correspondence explains itself.
UNITED STATES SENATE.
WASHINGTON, March 10. 1895
Hon. M. s. Quay:
My Dear Sir-The fortunes of war gave into my
possession IA couple of flags which had been
borne by one of the Pennsylvania regiments,
and as know old soldiers value the cOlOrs under
which they fought, / take pleasure in asking you
to transmit these flags to any members of the
Sixty-ifth Pennsylvania Volunteers, Fifth Cav
airy, now surviving. The country has now but
one flag, but the men who bore those which
now send you will be glad to see again banners
which they bore I'm civil war. With very kind
regards, am very truly yoWs.
WADE HAMPTON.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-03-23
A Railway Treasurer Short in His Accounts

PHILADELPHIA, March GA shortage In
the accounts of Robert Craven, secretary
and treasurer of the Philadelphia. Will
mington & Baltimore Railway Company,
will amount to about $4,000. On Tuesday,
an examination of the annual accounts of
the p, w. N Il. was made, according to
custom, and the auditors discovered, much
to their astonishment. that Mr.. Craven was
short. The matter was laid before the
proper officials, and an investigation was
made. 1t was said to-day that Craven
make good the loss TO the Surety Company,
and that if he could succeed he would
escape prosecution. Craven has been re-
moved from Office. Robert w. Smith, the
treasurer of the Pennsylvania railway, has
been made treasurer of all the roads for
merly in Mr.. Craven's charge.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-03-23

TRAVELLERS INDEX.
K A n K A K z z T INE
ABIG FOUR RAILWAY
THE PLAYERS

Are arriving. and these nice sunny afternoons the
Ball Park is of THO velest spots in the city. The
sun shines brightly the grass is peeping out OF its
winter bed and the gentle makes the Seventh
street park very pleasant place in which to enjoy
breS.thing spell Admirers OF athletics will find diver
SIGN in watching the batting and fielding. pitching
o nd catching Of the professional and amateur base
'Dal players practice. foretaste Of the feast in
store for ball cTanks viii be enjoyed in the pickup Of
The control and speed of Henry Boyle does not give
promise of comfort for batsmen in opposing clubs.
Daily look At To fight for his life good is his cond-
ton shreve shows up IN the pink Of condition and
looks ike he could go in and keep the New York
giants guessing right now. A ty can't drop inside
the grounds where seery or Hines can't get under It.
But Schoeneck-well, you would not know him. he is
forty pounds hghte than at close Of last He
is as hard as marble and as 1.-THE and active as lion
He scoops balls of of the ground up impossi-
BILE heights for them, makeone hand stops and grabs
and catches that would make our King Jerry lay
down and die with envy.
Well you say. what's all this got to do with the
Kankakee line and railroad ticketsl Not anything
except a ride the Big 4, ii is most
enjoyable thing offered in Indianapolis Just now.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-03-23
1913 X STREET, N. W.,

My Dear General-The flag and guidOn of the
Fifth Pennsylvania Cavalry, captured by your
ed me to day. undertake, with much satisfac-
ton, to transmit the colOrs to the former propr-
etOrs, and you they will be received by the
survivors Of the regiment in the kindly spirit in
which you deliver them, and will be tenderly
treasured for the sake of old associations and as
one OF the multiplying evidences that the issues
and animosities of the civil war are faded. am,
General, with much esteem, yours truly,
M. s. QUAY.
Gen. Wade Hampton, United States Senate.
In &C cOardance with the above, the flags
were to-day sent to the proper parties in
Pennsylvania, to be restored to their former
guardians.