davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1897-11-10

monstrance against allowing Chinese
coal miners to be imported into the
State for the purpose of mining coal at
Wilmington and other towns in place
of the striking miners will be placed
before Governor Tanner In the name
of the United Mine Workers of Illinois.
The Governor will also be asked to
cooperate with the State Secretary of
the Miners Federation in keeping out
the ecolie labor. State Secretary w.
d. Ryan of the Miners Federation
states that if the Chinese are imported
and set to work in the northern coal
fields. bloodshed will surely result. If
Governor Tanner refuses to interfere
Secretary Ryan says the matter will be
carried to President Mckinley.
SITUATION SERIOUS.
STREATOR Qll), Nov. 9.-The an
nouncement that Chinese would be
placed in the mines of the Northern
Illinois coal fields has caused an i'm
mense amount of excitement here, and
a call has been issued for full con-
vention of the district to be held
Wednesday afternoon in this city. Ev-
cry shaft will send delegates. and in
the meantime the various organizations
Will get together and take action.
1t is understood that Wednesdays s
meeting will be of tremendous import
ance 70 the craft throughout the State,
as it is claimed that if Chinese are
allowed to go to work here and else
where it will only be a matter of time
when mines employing that kind of la
Dor will be able to undersell those en-
ploying skilled hands, and thus the
price will be again forced down. The
situation here is looked upon by busi-
ness men as most serious. The Chinese
question has put an entirely new phase
upon it. 1t means to Streator alone the
displacement of about 5000 men
SATISFACTORY ENDING.
INDIANAPOLIS Gnd), Nov. 9.-The
council held with Governor Mount with
reference to the importing of Kentucky
miners into Davies and Pike Counties.
Indiana, to take the places of the strik-
ing miners of Gabel and Kaufman, coal
operators, has come to a satisfactory
ending. One hundred of the striking
miners, it is said, viii go to work i'm
mediately and others will follow. The
Labor Commissioners went to Davies
County to-day for the purpose of bring
ing about a better understanding be-
tween employees and employers.
The record-union., 1897-11-10
California Fruit Seles.

The Earl Fruit Company sold Califor-
MIA fruit at auction November 9Th. realiz-
ing the following prices:
At New York-Grapes-Tokay, single
crates 70c0S1 55, averaged 96c; Emperor,
81 15ai 65, AVERAGED 81 80; Morocco. 81 65@
i 20, averaged. 81 IS; Muscats. 650S5c, aver
aged 7sc: Fererra, 81 05; Cornichon. 81 $50
20, averaged 81 81: double crates 81 $50
Is averaged 81 &c; Tokays, doubles, 81 s.
az rs, averaged 81 &C. Five carloads sold
to-day.
At Chicago-Grapes-To single
crates, 45d90c, averaged &c; doubles, 81 l6;
F,1nperors. single crates, 95c6lS1 10, aver
aged s9c: Cornichon, 81. Two carloads sold
to-day
At Philadelphia-Grap single
crates. e5cGI$1 80, averaged 81 o8, Emperor,
81 loli 35, averaged 81 "a Fererra. 81 50
Muscats. 6oMs0c, averaged Csc. One car
lead sold to-day
auction November 9th California fruit at
the following prices:
AT New York--Grapes-Co S2 30
per double crate; and s. 2oe1l 25 per single
and a5c0lsf is per single crate; Verdels,
81 o per single crate. Pears-Winter Nelis.
81 55 per box; Winter Seckels, 81 % per
half box.
The record-union., 1897-11-10
REDUCED TO THE RANKS.
A Corporal Who Testified Against
Captaiu Lowering.

CHICAGO, Nov. g. - Clarence New
until within a week Corporal of Com
pany G, Fourth Infantry, stationed at
Fort Sheridan, has been reduced to
the ranks without explanation. No
charges of any kind are preferred
against New, and he had no hearing
before a summary court-martial. He
was simply informed that he was ''un-
satisfactory
The private soldiers charge that New
is the first victim among the witnesses
who dared to tell what they saw and
heard on the day that Captain Lover
ing had private Hammond dragged by
his feet, and kicked and stabbed the
man.
Colonel Hall refuses to be interviewed
on the subject. Captain Browne also
declined TO divulge the reasons for
News reduction. Captain Browne in
timated that it was nobody's business:
that it was an 'impossibility" for civil
ians to have an appreciation of army
methods. and especially when it came
to a matter of discipline.
The record-union., 1897-11-10
REAR ADMIRAL RHIND
PASSES AWAY AT HIS HOME AT
NEW YORK CITY.
Won Great Renown as a Naval
Commander During the War
Of the Rebellion.

NEW YORK, Nov. 9.-Rear Admiral
Alexander Golden Rhind, United States
Navy, is dead at his home in this city.
He mad been confined to his bed for
five weeks.
Admiral Rhind was born in this city
October 81, 1921, his father being a
prominent ship owner in those days,
who afterward became distinguished in
the diplomatic service of his country.
as Plenipotentiary to Constantinople in
1927. After receiving an education in
this city, the future Admiral entered
the navy as midshipman in 1885, re-
ceiving his appointment from Alabama.
He became a Lieutenant in March, 1854
and at the breaking out of the Civil
War was in command of the steamer
Crusader of the South Atlantic block
ade squadron.
He performed operations in Edisto
Sound for which he received the thanks
of the Navy Department, and was in
command of the Keokuk during the at
tack on Charleston, April Z, 1868, when
he ran his ship TO within $50 feet Of
the walls of Fort Sumter, drawing the
fire of all the forts upon her. She was
struck ninety times in thirty minutes,
and nineteen shots hit her below the
water line. She fioated during the
night, but sank early the followir z
morning, but all hands were saved.
Through the next year Commander
Rhind was in James River, assisting
General Grant, and commanded several,
vessels, among them the Paul Jones
and the Wabash.
1t was at the attack on Fort Fisher,
however, that he won his greatest re-
nown. Assisted by Lieutenant Pres
ton and volunteer crew from his own
ship, he commanded the Louisiana,
which. loaded with 215 tons of gum
powder and bombs set to explode by
clockwork, was towed close to the fort
The officers and men were taken off
by the steamer Wilderness. The
powder boat blew up as expected, but
did little injury to the fort This op-
Grafton was suggested by benjamin F.
Butler, and Admiral Porter, who de-
tailed the officers, in his report, said:
Commander Rhlnd and Lieutenant
Preston engaged in the most perilous
adventure that was perhaps ever un-
dertaken. As an incentive to others.
beg leave TO recommend them for pro-
motion. None in the squadron consid-
cred that their lives would be saved,
and Commander Rhnd and Lieutenant
Preston had made an arrangement to
sacrifice themselves in case the vessel
was boarded, thing likely to hap
pen"
At the close of the war Captain Rhind
served on the Congress for a time, was
Lighthouse Inspector on 1S16-1S, when
he was commissioned Commodore: was
President of the Board of Inspectors in
1882. and on October so, 1889, he was
promoted to Rear Admiral and was re-
tired the following day. having reached
the age limit. He never married
The record-union., 1897-11-10
HALE BROS. 6 co. 825 to 835 K Street.
poIrIrRY-Hens. soc each; spring. SOD

POULTRY-Hens 60c each; Spring. ooc
each; Broilers, 25Gv40c each; Tame Geese,
Turkeys, zoe per fb. ,,-
GAME-Quail, 25c per pair. Ducks Is
Mallard. 81 per pair; Sprig, I5e; Ieal, ave.
Small Ducks, 40c: Geese, Toe per par,
Brants 40c; Squirrels, 35c per pair; Cot
tontails, 35c per pair; Hare. 4oc per par.
EGGS California, 3oc per dozen; EAST
ern 25c dozen. -o--
HAY AND GRAIN-Oat Hay, 70q75c
per cwt; Alfalfa, Hay, 55@6oc; . ,f1e hole
barley. 81 20; Ground Barley, 81 70; teeo
oats 81 2oGIl so: Middlings, 81 10; Bran, 81;
straw. 55c; Corn, 81 35 per ctl; Cracked
Corn, 81 10: White Wild Oats, 81 6o; Red
+, CT RIC LIGHT CANDLES
CWholesaIe)-10-oz, sac; 12-oz &c; l4-oz,
e%sc; 16-oz z1ac z1ac.,o,o, c+ova caso-
line cases lie; Stove Gasoline, bulk,
1iI3c; Sc degree Gasoline, cases, 2oc; e6-
degree Gasoline, bulk, zoe; 63-degree Ben
zine, cases, 16lac; 63-degree Benzlne, oulk,
lie
The record-union., 1897-11-10

The Board of Trustees of the City of
sacramento ordain as follows:
Section ]. No person. firm, or CORPORA
ton shall. in the City of Sacramento, tear
up or loosen or remove any part of the
macadam or other surface dressing of any
public street or public thoroughfare, with
out hrst giving written notice thereof to-
gether with plan, showing the exact To-
cation OF the proposed work, to the Board
of Trustees of said city, and at the same
time depositing with said Board of Trus-
tees ten dollars for each thirty square
feet of surface or portion thereof TO be
tern up or loosened, which said sum shall
be retained by said Board OF Trustees for
the space of one year after the completion
OF the work and the filing of the certificat te
OF the Superintendent of Streets, as pro-
vided in Section of this ordinance as Sc
curity for any damage or expense that
may be caused thereby, and that the street
may be left in as good condition as it was
before being torn up. loosened, or disturb
ed, and be left without Depression or
after the completion Of said work and the
filing of said certificate said sum shall
be returned to the person. firm. or corpo-
ration making such deposit. except as pro-
yided in Section of this ordinance
Sec: 2. All such work shall be done to the
satisfaction of the Superintendent of
Streets of said city, and all the materials
taken up or removed shall be replaced, ex-
cepting where pipes of six inches or larger,
in diameter, are laid. due allowance shall
be made for the necessary displacement
of earth, and when pipes are laid the fill
ing of trenches shall be thoroughly tamp-
ed and wet down. and the surface dressing
shall be thoroughly rolled or tamped SO
as to conform with the original surface
of the street. The person. firm. or corpo-
ration so opening, loosening, or removing
the surface dressing, shall, at any time
within one year after replacing the same,
on demand of the Superintendent or
Streets or Board of Trustees, repeat the
work of refilling the macadam or bitu-
men or surface dressing, and do all filing
that may be necessary to raise any sunk
en- part of the street above said pipe to
the proper grade or original surface of the
said street.
Sec. 3. Every person, firm. or corpora
ton digging up or removing any portion of
any roadway or sidewalk or public thor
oughfare, shall. with due diligence, do
such digging or removal. and the acts for
which such digging or removal are neces-
sary and shall Immediately replace said
materials removed as specified in Section
2 of this ordinance.
Sec A. Upon the completion of any of the
work above mentioned. the Superintendent
The record-union., 1897-11-10
SAN FRANCISCO STOCKS.
San Francisco. Nov. 9Th.

San francisco, Nov 9Th.
Morning Session--Andes, 26025c; Belch-
or 42qI9lc: 3 & B, 42c; Chollar, SOC: Crown
Point, ssas2c; H & n. 81 q; Justice. 2lc;
% Potosi. 56d55c: Savage, 4063Sc: Seq Bel,
lie: Sierra Nv. 69d67c; Union Con. 4oc; Y
Jacket, 41c.
n s1e. r & b, 42c: Chollar soc. Potosi, SIC:
Crown Point. s1asec; "a. Jacket, st l@sNec;
Belcher Ale: Confidence. gle; Sierra Nv
SiI2oc: Union Con, 3sc: Alta, Sc: Caledo-
MIA 2oc: Occidental, 81 10; Andes, 26c; Scor-
closing ouotations--Alta. 7c: Alpha Con,
1oc: Andes, 2sc; Belcher hc; e. 3 g. & B. 4sc'
Bullion sc caledonia 2lc; chailsnge sal e Con. g e
81 Is: con Imperial, &c: Crown Point,
zoe. q & 9, ssc; H s n 8 40; Justice; 2oc;
taI Gnn. ST 10: Ophir. SEC: Overman. &c:
Potosi, SIC: Savage. S9c; Scorpion. &c; sier- sier
ra Nv. Csc: Silver Hill; &c; Union Con.
ssn. Utah Con, lie; Jacket, 41c; Stand
ard 81 co.
The record-union., 1897-11-10

THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF THE
city of sacramento ordain as follows:
Section i. 1t shall be unlawful for any
person not an officer of the city of Sacra-
mento, duly authorized by competent au-
thority, TO use, open, or tamper with any
o! the flre plugs belonging or used by the
city OF Sacramento.
Section 2. 1t shall be unlawful for any
person, whether authorized to open fire
pug or not to leave the same open after
having ceased to use ii, or to leave the
cap off the nozzle
Section 3. Any person violating any of
TIE provisions of this ordinance shall be
guilty of misdemeanor. and llpon convic-
ton thereof, shall be punished by a fine
not exceeding three hundred dollars, or
by Imprisonment in the City Jail not ex-
ceeding sixty days, or by both such fine
and Imprisonment
Section 4. This ordinance shall take eff
feet Immediately from and after its pas
sage
The record-union., 1897-11-10
Great Northern Earnings.

NEW YORK, Nov. 9.-The annual
report of the Great Northern shows for
the year ending June Both: Total
gross earnings. 81. .736, ,225, decrease
SS3,174; operating expenses and taxes,
S13. .230. .221. increase S615 ,999; net. SS,-
sos, (03, decrease 5000, ,474; surplus af-
ter dividends, 81, ,53S, ,716, decrease $541,
40.
The record-union., 1897-11-10
ORDINANCE NO. 25.

To Prevent the Personating of Peace
Officers.
Passed October 2S. 1S72)
The Board of Trustees of the City of
Sacramento ordains as follows:
Using or Initiating a Policeman's Whistle
Prohibited.
Section l. 1t shall bs unlawful for any
person fnot a peace officer to blow any po-
liceman's whistle, or to make anywhere
within the city limits any noise initiating
a policernan's whistle. or to do any act or
thing to lead any person to believe he is
a police officer or other peace officer
Sec. q Any person violating the provis-
ions of this ordinance shall, on conviction,
be fired not less than ten dollars and not
more than two hundred dollars. or be i'm
prisoned not less than five nor more than
one hundred days, or by both such fine
and imprisonment
imrn nediately.
The record-union., 1897-11-10
A New Industry.

OWENSBORO Ry.), Nov. ga new
industry started here to-day with leo
employees. 1t is to utilize corn stalks
for cellulose for lining battleships. Ia
ttrial for making an imitation Of silk
and for making celluloid are among he
products. Paper is another product.
w w. Gibbs Of Philadelphia is Pres
ident, and the stockholders are East
ernerS
The record-union., 1897-11-10
Sufferers From the silesian Flood.

BERLIN, Nov emperor William.
in consequence Of his visit to the ST.
lesian flood district, is amazed at the
immense amount of damage done, and
has promised extensive aid for the flood
sufferers, especially in the direction OF
regulating the waterways.
The record-union., 1897-11-10
Meat Market.

Following are the rates for whole car
cases from slaugnt crers to dealers:
BEEF-First quality, 6i2c; second quail
ity. 5m6c; third quality, 4M5c per ID.
VEAI-6061ac for large and 6471ac per ID
for small
MUTToN-wethers. elkQ7c; Ewes. 60
61ac per ID.
LAMR-7GSc per ID.
PORK-Live Hogs. 3i5c per ID for heavy
and 3AG37sc for small: dressed. 5Q6c per
ID.
The record-union., 1897-11-10
During the Ceremony.

what do you suppose she saw in
him?'
aHe has a lovely '97 diamond frame
tandem m"-Philadelphia North Ameri-
can.
The record-union., 1897-11-10
Closing Grain Quotations.

Chicago Nov. 9Th.
WHEAT-November, 913sc: December,
915sc; January S95sc; May, s9c.
New York, Nov. 9Th.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 94s4c: May, 921sc.
San Francisco. Nov. 9Th.
WHEAT-December, 81 42A; May, 81 3oss
CORN-Large Yellow, 971acQ$1
BRAN-$166D16 so.
The record-union., 1897-11-10
California Dried Fruit.

NEW YORK. Nov 9-California dried
fruits quiet. Evaporated Apples-Com-
mon. 56t7c per 10; prime wire tray, SIac;
wood dried, prime, s 1-3c; choice, -Sa4G9c.
Prunes. 5qS15c per 10. as to size and quali-
ty Apricots-Royal, 7GS1ac; Moorpark,
91S11c Peaches-Unpeeled, 7Q11c; peeled,
12nl7c per 10,
The record-union., 1897-11-10
ORDINANCE NO. 407.

An Ordinance Prohibiting the Authorized
Use of or Tampering With Fire Plugs,
or Leaving the Same Open After Using
Them, and Providing Penalty for a
Breach of the Ordinance, approved Oc-
tober IA, 1895.
The record-union., 1897-11-10
Head Rests, I0C Each.

Fancy Japanese Art Drapery
Covering, silk tassels; both
sides alike. Special price, Icc
each.
The record-union., 1897-11-10
Ladies' Vests, 25c Each.

Ladies Heavy Ecru Cotton
Ribbed Vests, good weight.
strongly put together, fleece
lined; warm, comfortable gar
ment; worth fully 4oc. Special
price, 25c each.
The record-union., 1897-11-10
COMMERCIAL.
SPOT AND FUTURE WHEAT
BOTH LOWER.
Barley Prices Unchanged-Choicc
Feed Firmly Held-Oat
Market Weak.

San Francisco, Nov 9th.
During the week -four was reduced 25c
per barrel Advices from foreign and
Eastern markets give very little encour-
agement to the local wheat market; values
have been on the decline for some days
past: to-day both spot and futures are
lower; export business has been quiet of
late Barley stands as previously quoted:
choice feed is firmly held; dark grades are
easy; some call for brewing, but not
enough to advance prices; a cargo of $4,000
centals down to-day from Port Costa for
export Oats have been weak; the supply
has exceeded the demand and prices have
dropped. The markt for corn is also
weak; buyers are Indifferent, and prices
have TO be cut to effect sales
Receipts of fruits are falling off percep-
tibly nowadays. Berries are lower to-day.
Good Muscat and Tokay grapes are not
Offering freely, and there is some demand
for them at better prices Ihe only good
peaches Offering are out of cold storage.
No good pears here. Slow sale for ponce
granates, persimmons and ounces. Fresh
arrivals of Mexican lines are on the mar
ket; prices are easy. Fair demand for
nuts; market is amply supplied. Plenty
of cranberrieS ON the market at present.
The general feeling in butter is weaker;
fresh descriptions have a lower tendency.
There is practically no fancy dairy here.
Cheese is steady supplies are ample.
Some dealers still report sales of fancy
ranch eggs at 42l2 cents The price is al
| most too high, and sales at these prices
are few.
The record-union., 1897-11-10

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All drug
gists refund the money il it fails TO cure. 25c.
The record-union., 1897-11-10
Happy Youth
Oh, Had | Known
the Value of Health
Why Did Not Some
Friendly Hand Guide
Me 7"
Restore Happy Youth

u youthful Feel the
wnsen neno
The record-union., 1897-11-10
Irish Point Sets, 75c.

Irish Point Bureau Sels. This
is very choice line OF new and
pretty patterns, bought at a
great sacrifice from manufac-
turer; they are worth 81, 81 Is
and 81 so set. Special price. z5c
set.
The record-union., 1897-11-10
ORDINANCE NO. Ala.

An ordinance to regulate the digging or re-
moval of portions of the roadway or
sidewalk of public streets and places.
and providing penalty for breach of
the ordinance, approved December IS,
The record-union., 1897-11-10

Extra size White Crochet
Bedspreads, Marseilles patterns,
no filling. These are regular
ST so values. Special price, CSC
each.
The record-union., 1897-11-10
Mems Underwear,
OSC Each.

Mems Heavyweight Under
wear, fleece lined. medium dark
colors; worth fully one-third
more. Sale price, oSc each.
The record-union., 1897-11-10

To Prevent the Personating of Peace
Officers
The record-union., 1897-11-10
Flannelettes,
SC Yard.

Another lot of those soft,
f1eecy Flannelettes, bgnt
grounds, in checks ano stripes.
These are a gooo quality; we'll
worth Sbc. Special price, Sc
yard.
The record-union., 1897-11-10
Boys Fedora Hats,
4Sc Each.

Boys Fedora Hats, good
stylish shape. These hats for
merly sold at the Model for S..
Sale price, 48c each.
The record-union., 1897-11-10
Mems Fedora Hats,
OSC Eorf3

Mems Latest Style Fedora
Hats, colors tan. pearl and
brown. This is a regular s. 50
hat. Sale price, o8c each.
The record-union., 1897-11-10
ITEMS Golf Shirts,
75C and ST Each.

A large assortment OF Golf
Shirts in Madras cloth and light
weight flannel, with silk stripes.
These have been selling at fully
rs and 33s per cent. more than
our price. Sale price, 75c and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-11-18
The purple Downs tho Crimson.

We dent know how to account for
it. We did rot expect it. We fail 10
see why CobIrn did not score. unless.
perhaps, it was because the w. II. $.
was altogether too many for them.
We belong to the W. II. S team row
but are free to say that if Coburn had
won we should have beer a member Of
that team. From early morning the
youngsters We're OFT in colors. That
the interest was great was shown in
the fact that about all the old men
and young men in town that had ever
attended either school, had ribbon de-
noting his favorites, attached to him
somewhere. And the young ladies'
well, there! They We're all out early.
They could not wait for the afternoon
to come before they should Show their
colors The game was the talk of the
street, of the shop, of the store and OF
the college. When the hour of go p.
M. arrived the lines along the encIos-
ure We're heavily burdened with nm
manity. Coburn girls wore their Grim
son skirts or the nearest to ii rhev
could get in color and the High school
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-11-18
A Chance for the champions .

Manager Thayer of the Waterville
High school foot ball team came into
the journal office, last evening, and
said he wanted to make a statement.
The following, in the presence of a
witness was the subject of his dis
course to the reporter:
Il notice that the Thornton Academy
team claim to be the champions of the
fitting schools of Maine. l take ex-
ceptions to that and hereby challenge
the Thornton team to a game, on neu-
trail grounds, any old time before the
season is too far advanced We are
ready to play them tomorrow. the next
day or the day after We want a
game with this particular team the
worst way. We do not believe that
they are built on the plan that they
think they are. Their manager has
promised to play us and now, as be-
fore we are ready to meet them. Until
they meet and defeat us we will claim
the championship of Maine fitting
schools
Here's chance for the much boast
ing champions" to earn the title that
they have laid a claim to but have not
earned.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-11-18

and Coburn was not making much
noise. BY steady gains with their
backs the ball was carried to the center
of the field: here Levine punted on the
second down for 35 yards: Flood took
1t, made a small gain; was forced to
punt; the ball went straight in the air.
Levine fumbled but Reynolds fell on it,
James and Sturtevant circled both ends
for big gains; Warner was pushed
through his tackle for good gain:
Levine took the ball twice through left
tackle: Sturtevant circled his end for
90 yards; steady bucks from the Highs
backs brought the ball to Coburn's s.
yard line. This was something of a
march. the Coburns being unable to
check the onslaught of the Highs
Sturtevant was pushed through the
line and over for touchdown in IL
minutes play. James kicked goal
Score, Is to 0.
Flood kicked to Sturtevant who made
small gain. The ball was taken
steadily to the center of the field. With
only one minute to play. Capt. Levine
attempted to punt but was blocked by
Clark, the ball was rolled into Highs
territory to the 20-yard line Sturtevant
falling on it just as time was called
The lineup:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-11-18

never been married and the story OF
the reception to that gentleman should
he corrected. The Journal is confident
that two gentlemen. both members of
The Rev. Mr.. Barker's church. impaired
the information TO the reporter that
M. and Mrs. Barker would receive
their friends at Ware parlors. and the
reporter is satisfied tina: someone told
him that the young lady on the lett
is Mrs. Barker" But Mr. Barker saws
he $ not married and he ougt. TO
kl:oT; if anybody dosS. The reporter is
OF course very sorry that he has made
this mistake, if mistake it can be
called. and hopes Mr. Barker will over
look this Interference in his domestic
ahairs. Anyway, he is young and
good looking. and if he is not married.
he ought to be, and perhaps at the next
reception there may be Mrs.
Barker"