davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1895-11-01
CLOSING QUOTATIONS.
Articles OF INCORPORATION.

The following articles Of Incorporation
have been filed in the Secretary of State $
office:
Jointless Waterpipe Company. Prin-
cipsl place of business, Los Angeles.
Capital stock, S.. $50, with the following
directors: Robert +. Dockery, Joseph c.
Steelman, Mary d. Dockery. katherine
A. w. Steelman, John Robert White. Jr.,
Los Angeles.
Union Gold Mining Company. Prin-
cipal place of business, San Francisco.
Capital stock, $4,000. 900, with the follow
ing directors: George r. Fletcher, Will
lam b. Hamilton, William B. WIghtman,
Rudolph Hereld, Jr., San Francisco; Mil
ton ]. Green, Oakland.
The record-union., 1895-11-01
Eastern Grain Market.

NEW YORK, October 3lst.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., 6714c; March, 7oLc;
January, $50; May, 7o4c; June. 694c.
CHICAGO. October 31st
WHEAT-october, 500; December, coo;
May. 6OtSc.
The record-union., 1895-11-01

Catarrh in the head is a constitu-
tional disease and requires d constitu-
tlonal remedy like Hoods Sarsaparilla,
which purifies the blood, makes the
weak strong and restores health
The record-union., 1895-11-01

subscription for the Pope has been
started in Italy in commemoration of the
twenty-tifth anniversary OF the declara-
ton OF papal infallibility.
The record-union., 1895-11-01
CHEESEMAN'S SPECIFIC MIXTURE

WITH THIS REMEDY PERSONS CAN
w cure themselves without the least ex.
posture, change of diet or change in applics-
lion to business The medicine contains moth
ing that is OF the least injury to the constftu.
ton. AK your druggist for IL Price q
Bottle. TUE
The record-union., 1895-11-01
RAILROAD TIME TABLE.
| (FroInl

LEAVE TRAINS RUN DAILY. ARRIVE
(For) (From)
11:o0 z Ashland and Portland ... $40 A
Gas ACalistoga and Napa....... $40
500 PCalistoga and Napa......... 11:20 A
$50 7 Deming, Ell Paso ana East 9:45 A
500 PColfax .......... ............... 1905 a
7:10 p Knights La Dig i Oroville 7:4o A
1925 A Los Angeles................ 1850 Z
900 PlIoS Angeles. ................-.... 9:&o A
11:40 A Atlantic Express for Og-
den and East.... GAO P
1000 P European Mail for Ogden
and East.......................[ $3.50 A
500 Oroville via Rosev'le incl 1o:16 A
ass A Red Bluff via knights
La'd'g and Marysville..l GAO p
*6:45 A Red Bluff via Woodland *7:A5 p
3:06 z Red Bluff Via Marysvtllel 10:15 A
1880 A BEDDING via Willows. 1855 p
700 z San Fran CO via Benicia. 11:2O A
6:10 A San Frame via Benicia... $40 Z
GAG A San Franco via Renlcia. 1885 p
500 z san Franco via Benicia... SHOP
$1,000 A San Franco via steamer $500 a
1925 A San Fran. via Livermore $50
1925 a San Jose. $50 P
1923 A Santa Barbara..,............... 900 L
$40 A Santa Rosa-...................... $40 L
800 7 Santa Rosa~...................... 11:20 A
1U:25 A stockton and Galt.......... $50 p
$50 p ISiookton and Galt........... 9:45 A
l1:4O AlIruckee and Reno. .......... $40 z
1000 p Truckee and Reno.~......... 5:50 A
6:45 A Vallejo ............. $40
500 z lejo..-.......-........ 11:20 A
$3.50 A Folsom and Placervilie.. F24o
*4:1o 2 Folsom and Placervllle... l*11:o5 A
SUNDAY excepted. 2Monday excepted.
A-For morning. P-For afternoon.
RICHARD GRAY, Gen. Traffic Manager.
7. II. GOODMAN, Gen. Passenger Agent
The record-union., 1895-11-01

Clear up your complexion and regain
the wonted brilliancy of your eyes by
| the use of joys Vegetable Sarsapa-
/ rilla
The record-union., 1895-11-01

Sallow, jaundiced skin and eye tell
plainly the liver is disordered.
The record-union., 1895-11-01

! a substitute is as bad as a bad liver
! don't have either-take joys Vegetable
! Sarsaparilla.
The record-union., 1895-11-01

JUDSON EXCURSION I9T 81 R fsaRes
Sacramento weekly. Upholstered cars. Man.
ayers through to Chicago and Boston. Lowest
rate. Call on q. j. ELLIS, Agent S. p. Co.,
Sacramento or address JUDSON s. CO., 10
Montgomery street. San Francisco.
The record-union., 1895-11-01
Meat Market.

Following are the rates for whole carcasses
from slaughterers to dealers:
BEEF-First quality, 66a5 SIC; second quail
ity, 495c; third quality. 3G4c , D.
NEAL-5G654c for large and 7@6c p u
Tor small.
NJ TTON-495c p q.
Handspring, 51lG6c = D.
PORK-Live Hogs, 3 s@314c p 10 for heavy,
SA@3ssc for small and 3G314c for feeders
The record-union., 1895-11-01
PACIFIC HOTEL,

Rs-Acccommodations F1RST-CLASS. Free
Bus to and from hotel
w. J. ELDER, Manager.
The Ravalli Republican. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1894-1899, 1895-10-16

under these conditions hayedevcloped
a marvellous: growth Of muscles and
sincWs.
The Esquimau dog, through gen
orally ticrccsand unintcligent ami
NAL. is SO only on account Of crushing
toll and cruel pain which are invari-
ably the concomitants Of his life.
When brought in contact with a
humane master and his intelligence
allowed to expand, he displays most
docile and a1fectionaUe disposition
and proves very anenable to the die
tates.
The Esquimau dog, whose height
is about twenty-five inches, bears Il
striking resemblance toa wolf, owing
to the ob]iquc eyes, bushy tail and
elongated muscles.-St. Louis POST
Dispatch.
The Ravalli Republican. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1894-1899, 1895-10-16
GEN. MALONE DEAD.
Was One OF the Fighting Generals Of the
Southern Army.

Southern Army.
Washington, Oct. S.-Gen. Malone
died at one o'clock this afternoon in
his room in the Chamberlain hotel,
where he has been ever since he was
stricken down. The end came peace.
fully, almost imperceptibly. The
funeral will be held at Peterborough,
Va.
William Malone was born in
Southampton county, Virginia, Dec.
|, 1926. TIC was graduated ut Vir-
ginia Military institute in 1S47, and
until the beginning OF the civil war
engaged in engineering, and was the
constructor Of the Norfolk s. Peters,
burg railroad. He joined the con-
federatc army in 1861; took part in
capture Of Norfolk navy yard in April
Of that year, raised and commanded
the Sixth Virginia regiment, was en-
gagged in most OF the BATTLES Of the
peninsular campaign, those on the
Rapahannoc!l and those around
Petersburg, where he won the sobri-
quct Of the ';lero Of the crater" and
was throughout his career noted as a
fighting commander. Ile was COM
missioncd brigadier general in March
1864, aud major general in August Of
the same year. He subsequently led
a division in Gen. A. P. Ilill's corps,
and at Lees surrender was at Ber-
muda Hundred.
At the close of the war he returned
to engineering, and became president
of the Norfolk & Tennessee railroad
He also engaged in politics; was the
leader Of the movement that elected
Gilbert G. Walker governor of Vir-
ginia, and after failing to secure the
nomination for that "ot1ice in 1878,
organized and became the leader of
the readjuster party, which advo-
Gated conditional reputation Of the
state debt He was elected United
States senator in 1880, served until
March. 1887, and was defeated at
the next election.
The Ravalli Republican. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1894-1899, 1895-10-16
Whipped the Wrong Men.

Anderson, Ind, Oct. l9-Patrol-
men Mupeldor, Pence, Pritcllard and
Scrgt. Laruc, Of the Anderson police
force, have been Indicted for tramp
whipping, and gave.bond last night
for their appearance for trial in the
circuit court. They made patrol
run about Il month ago and used their
clubs vigorously on what they sup
posed to be Il gang OF tramps, forcing
them to leave the city. The men
were glass workers, waiting for the
factories to resume work. They re-
turned to this city and laid their
cases before their union. The Fed
Grafton Of Labor took the matter uE
and the indictments are the result.
The Ravalli Republican. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1894-1899, 1895-10-16
Severely Punished.

Orlando, Fla. Oct. 9.-W. A.
Brawncr, one Of the Wcalthcst men
in Orange county, was whipped
last night because he was suspected
Of insulting the ladies Of Maitland,
a town near here. For some months
citizens OF Maitland have been re-
cciviny anonymous letters, in which
reflections were cast upon their wives
and daughters. Mr.. BraWncr was
suspected Of writing the letters and
last night, as he was returning from
Orlando, he was Waylaid By Alder
men Heard aud Lawson, Postmaster
RaWls. and Samuel Pullman. all Of
Maitland. Brawncr was pulled from
his buggy, stripped naked, tied to
a tree and lashcd with heavy raw
hides. is back was lterrlly cut to
shrcds, his left cheek laid open and
one Of his ears torn off. The victims
shrcks were heard in Maitland, q
mile away, and the marshall Of the
place came to his rescue. BraWncl
is in a pitiablc condition and will
likely die. The men who whipped
him say they can prove Brawnel
wrote the letters
The Ravalli Republican. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1894-1899, 1895-10-16

New York, Oct. 10.-Elainc Good
ale Eastman, the famous authOrcss
and poctcss, wife Of the Sioux Indian
DR.. Charles A. Eastman, whose un-
conventional marriage at Ascension
church, on Fifth avenue, about four
years ago, excited SO much interest
in social and literary circles, has ar
rived in the city with her husband,
on a visit to her father, Henry r.
Goodale. This is Mrs Eastman's
first visit to the cast since her mar
riage, and she had many callers from
among her literary friends. She is
almost us youthful in appearance as
when she stood a blushing bride at
the altar; her eyes are as bright as
ever. 10 her other accomplishments
She has added the charm OF a public
speaker, and an address she made in
the Baptist church in One Hundred
and TWcnty-hfth street excited the
closest interest Of a large congrcga-
tion.
Many Of Mrs. EastMan's; friends in
Boston have been urging her to make
that city her permanent home, but
she appears to be much attached to
the West, and it is probdbalc that
She will keep her home permanently
there.
The Ravalli Republican. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1894-1899, 1895-10-16
ScilOfieId Was l!aSty,

Washington, Oct. 10.-Jud@e Brad
ley, Of the district supreme court, to-
day ordered discharged from custody
Capt. George A. Armcs, arrested by
order of Lieutenant General Scho.
field just before the lattcr's retire
ment from command Of the army. fol
having written him an insulting let,
ter. Judge Bradley characterized
the action Of the late general as un-
lawful, technical and capriciouS.
The judge advocate generals office
of the war department has detcrm.
incd to take an appeal from the deci.
sion Of Judge Bradley This vii
carry the matter to the court Of ar.
peals of the District of Columbia.
The Ravalli Republican. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1894-1899, 1895-10-16

granting Of liquor licenses. The di-
viding line between the two towns
crosses this Mndbar, and the saloon
is partly in each town. The propri-
etors, farmer named George Barber
and an ex-sailor, Anton Bcrgnodt, or
Anderson, have taken out a govern
ment license in Bergnodt's name and
are prepared to oppose any intertcr-
cnce BY local authorities. on the
ground that they are located in nayi-
gable waters and are responsible on
ly to the government Of the United
States. The temperance people will
probably test the matter in the
courts as soon as the necessary evi-
dcnce can be secured.
The Ravalli Republican. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1894-1899, 1895-10-16
Election Methods.

1t now seems probable that the re-
publican candidates for governor in
kentucky and Maryland will receive a
majority Of the votes cast at the
coming election, but that will not
guarantee them the positions to
which they aspire. The outcome Of
the governorship fight in Tennessee
last year justlies this apprehension:
the republican candidate was fairly
elected, but his democratic oppo-
nent is holding the job today.
An election hold in the tenth CON
grcssional district Of Georgia two Or
three days ago recalls an Illustration
Of democratic election methods which
tells it's own story. In the campaign
Of one year ago John G. Black, the
democratic nominee, was opposed by
Populist Tom Watson, of ''Whcrc
am / at" fame, and the returns pro
fessed to show a majority Of some
1000 votes in favor or Black An
investigation Of the returns showed
that the total vote Of the district on
that occasion was 4,440, or five
times the number OF votes cast at
the presidential election of 1883, and
Six times the total vote for congress-
man in 1890. In the city Of Augusta,
the home Of the democratic candi-
date, total Of 1G, 900 votes was cast,
whereas the highest number ever be-
fore recorded was 5000 ballots. It
was conceded by the democracy that
the total vote cast in the district
last year was almost double the
number Of legal voters contained
therein. and it was apparent that
the thing had been oycrdonc.
Mr.. Black, however, was declared
to have been elected congressman to
represent the district, and tho fun
Immediately commenced. The de-
fcatcd populist announced his intcn-
tiOn to contest the seat Of his rival,
who very soon discovered that the
Fifty-fourth congress- to which he
claimed to be elected would contain
a large republican majority. If his
scat were contested it might result
in a searching investigation Of
the methods used to roll up such
an unprecedented vote in the Tenth
congressional district of Georgia. and
to prevent such an exposure Mr..
Black resigned his position right
away. \ second election was held a
few days ago, in which Mr.. Black is
said to have been reelected.
In view Of this record in Georgia,
the theft Of the Tennessee governor
SHIP, the larceny Of a U. S. senator
ship in Now York state, and similar
political crimes committed by the
democracy in other states, there is
good reason for believing that if the
republican tickets Of Marland and
Kentucky win the day, there is no
guarantee that they will be declared
elected. River Press.
The Ravalli Republican. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1894-1899, 1895-10-16
What Other Fellows Say.

NHat OlneT fellOWS say.
"A large quantity of moons have
now Waxed and waned since anyone
was caught saying, II am a demo-
crat. IN. Y. Press.
Mr.. Cleveland does not speak OF
the Fifty-fourth congress as being
''on my hands" There is a distinct
impression that affairs will be the
other way.-N. Y. Advertiser.
The great trouble with the demo-
cratic party is that it is obliged to be
on the wrong side of all important
questions in order to be against the
republican party.-Globe Democrat.
The nights grow cool and the pro-
posals Of marriage falling upon the
listening car Of the summer girl have
more and more the sonnd Of the last
call to the dining car.-New North
west.
The New York Mail and Express
suggests that the next president ap-
point Grover Cleveland to the now
vacant office of fish commissioner.
This is a painful snub to the third
term aspirations Of this same Grover
Cleveland.
Now, President Cleveland, il you
have any other buttons you can press
to restore all the wages in the coun-
try to their former basis, keep your
finger on them for some moments and
give us the benefit Of the full cur
rcnt.-Boston journal.
When it comes to dealing with
foreign nations and the rights Of
American citizens, this administra-
ton hoists a cold wave flag borrowed
from the weather bureau, in place OF
the stars and stripes.--Cleveland
World.
An intelligent Washington cores
pondent tells us that the president
is dissatisfied with the record Of his
second Administrations. Inasmuch
is Mr.. Cleveland has a large store Of
American common sense, this infor-
nation may be considered in line
with truth. If everybody else is
dissatisfied, why shouldn't he be-
n, Y, Recorder.
The rooster, 50 to speak, is a DEM
ocratlc bird, the knight of the barn
yard, the guardian Of the chicken
house, the cock Of the walk. But
for the present at least, when the
democratic party is not conspic-
uously growing either over its achie-
vcmcntS in office or its triumphS at
the polls, there is a certain inappro-
priatcncss in the choice Of a rooster
as Il symbol Of dcmocracy.-N y.
Sun. (dem.)
Eastern farmers refuse to believe
that prosperity has returned, and
point to the price OF their products
as Il rclutatiOu Of democratic asser-
tions. With wheat selling at 36 to
3S cents on the farm, corn at 1G to
20 cents. potatoes l5 to 20 cents. and
ouions ut 20 to % cents per bushel,
democratic good times are de-
nOunccd as il fraud and dclusiOn f}y
eastern producers Of such commodi-
tics.---Rivcr Press
The Ravalli Republican. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1894-1899, 1895-10-16
NISIC.lOtING SNAKES.
How Miss Ruth brown Charms Fifty Big
RattlcrS.

RattlcrS.
Lake City, Fla, Oct. 9.-With mu-
sic from her violin Miss Ruth Brown
has succeeded in charming about fifty
rattlcsnakeS whose den is near her
home. Miss Brown is the daughter
OF wealthy parents, who have Il mag
nIiccnt home on the ScWancc river,
in the western portion Of this coul-
tv. The Girl is a skilled yiolinst.
and is accustomed to to wander over
her fathers estate. taking her instru-
mcnt with her. Recently it has been
noticed that Ruth would 90 to an
immense rock near tile river and re-
main there for hours, drawing the
most weird strains from her violin.
1t was known that rattlcsnalcs made
their den under the rock. and Ruth :
father often cautioned her about
spending SO much time there. The
girl, however, insisted that she did
not fear the snakes, and continued to
visit the rock.
Yesterday afternoon the secret Of
the girls fondncss for the rock WAS
disclosed. AS Mr.. Brown was riding
over his estate he passed near the
rock. and heard weird music coming
from RUlI,s violin. There was some
thing so uncatny about the music
that MIR. Brown felt impcllcd to ride
toward the rock. When he reached
there It wonderful sight greeted him.
Seated on the rock was Ruth. playing
her violin, while about her were
probably fifty rattleSnakcs some Of
them monsters in size, and all
seemingly charmed by the music.
Mr.. Brown was too amazed to speak,
and simply watched the girl and tho
snakes. Wilder and wilder grew the
music, and the snakes tlmbIcd over
each other in ccstacv. Then the
music changed to notes that carried
with them an order to retreat, and
The rattlcrs gradually moved from
the rock and disappeared in their
den. AS If in q dream, the girl sat
on the rock until addressed by her
father. Then she started ;>S one sud-
denly reused from sleep.
The Ravalli Republican. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1894-1899, 1895-10-16
pcary's I.squimau Puppies.

The seven Esquimau dog puppies
brought by the returning peary party
some time ago have thrivcd wonder
fully. The kind and considcra1c
treatment they now receive contrasts
strongly with that given by their
Artic owners. While in their north
crn homes they were fed but twice a
week. and then on the mcreSt otfal.
On these intrcNucnt occasion they
gorge themselves after the fashion Of
the hvcna and, like this animal, are
unable to exert themselves for some
hours after the iilcal. In their pre-
sent hospitable quarters they re-
ccivc a regular supply Of food. and,
The Ravalli Republican. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1894-1899, 1895-10-16
FROM JAPAN.
j. Fujioka' Of Toxic Looking Over the
Great Copper Mines,

tuJ1Ohil' vi 1Oh1O LOOkIHH over the
Great Copper Mincs.t
Butte, Oct. los. Fujoka, OF
Tokio, Japan, is in the city on his
return home from two years tour
through Europe. lie has letters of
introduction to a number OF promin-
ent citizens of Butte, and has put
in several days looking over the cop
per mines and smcltcrs here, as he is
managing similar properties in
Japan about 100 miles from Toxic.
which turn out about 6,0OO tons Of
black doppcr a year. The product is
sent to Tokio for refining and is then
sent to England. The smelling is
done with charcoal in blast furnaces.
Japanese miners arc paid about 80
cents day. Mr.. Fujioka is very
much impressed with the extensive
mining in Butte, and is gathering
knowledge Of the methods employed
here and expects to jlsc it on his re-
turn home. In Europe he visited
nearly all the mining localities Of
that side Of the globe and thoroughly
familiariZcd himself with the modern
means and improvements in mining
and Lsmelting. Mr.. Fujiola is q
graduate of the Toxic university and
speaks English. From Butte he goes
to Vancouver, b. c., and then home.
The Ravalli Republican. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1894-1899, 1895-10-16
Gen. Crooks Romance.

icn. CROOK WAGON, whose death
was recently announced, WAS d sister
of the confederate ranger, Jim DAILY,
who belonged to the daring party Of
raiders that captured Gems. Crooks
and Kelly at Cumberland, Nd. dur
ing the civil war DAILY WAS a mem
Der Of McNcill's partisan rangers, Il
scmi-indcpcndcnt organization opcr-
ating in the Shenandoah valley. Nc
Ncill's command had done q vast
amount Of mischief on the border
and was much feared and hated by
the union troops. Many Of the men
were recruited in the Cumberland,
and just across the river in Virginia,
SO that the band was thoroughly fa-
miIiar with the border. This fact,
and the knowledge that Gems. Crock
and Kelly thought themselves pecu-
liurlv secure in Cumbcrlrnd, sur
rounded, as they were, by 10, 900 Of
their own troops. led to the conccp-
tion Of the scheme Of capture.
The whole command numbered on
~ Il few hundreds, and the rangers
usually operated in small bodies Of
from 10 to 30 4 band Of especially
trusted men, some Of whom were
thoroughly familiar with the border,
were selected to make the attempt
upon the liberty Of the two generals
at Cumberland. The intended cap
tivcS were known to be lodged at the
chief hotel Of the city, and friends Of
the rangers rcpurtod from CUmbcr-
land That the commanders were very
ncgligentlI' guarded.
a dark night WAS chosen for the
attempt. and the little band Of con-
lcdcratcs reached the Maryland side
OF the Potomac without mishap.
Having entered Cumberland, they
rode through the streets Of the sleep
ing city and went directly to the lo-
tel Of the generals. The gas burned
brightly about the hotel, but the
scntincls were captured without any
resultant alarm. a negro hall boy
was seized and made to direct the
visitors to the rooms Of the men they
sought. The boy lacked the wit to
miSdircct the confcdcratcs, and in a
few minutes Gems. Crooks and Kelly
were aroused and placed under arrest.
They were made to dress hastily,
mounted on good horses and taken
from the city before the alarm was
given. Before the cOnfcdcratcs and
their captivcs reached the confcdcr-
ate line hundreds Of federal troops
were in pursuit. but the audacio,l>
little band could not be captured,
and the prisoners were delivered tc
Capt. McNcill, who saw that they
were AcllC W illNlitl dutllOlllt III llIt
confcdcracv.
Jim DAILY came out Of the confcd-
eracv and returned to his home at
Oakda!c, Nd, where his father kept
a hotel. 1t vas here that the bro
theirs Whilom prisoner met and mar
ricd the sister.
The Ravalli Republican. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1894-1899, 1895-10-16
How to breathe.

An old gentleman gave good ad-
vice to Il young lady who complained
OF sIccpIcssncs. lie said: .Lcarn
how to breathe and d1rkcn your com
plctcly, and you won't need any doc
toring."
''I.carl how to breathe. thought
that was one thing we learned before
coming into a world so terribly full
OF other things to be lcarncd," the
inaomonia said ructully.
'On the contrary, not one in ten
adults know how to breathe. 10
breathe perfectly is to draw the
bacath in long, deep limitations,
slowly and regularly, 50 us to relieve
the lower lungs Of all noxious accu-
mutations. Shallow breathing won't
90 this.
II have overcome nausea, headache
SlccplcssncSS, ScaSickncss and even
more serious thrcatcnings by simply
going through d breathing exercise
pumping from my lower lungs, as
it were, all the n;lIarial inha1ations
by long, slow, and ample rs
Try it before going to bed, making
sure Of standing where YOU can in
hale pure air, and then darkcn yoHr
sleeping room completely. We live
too much in an electric glare by
night. II you still suffer from sleep
lcs>nc>S after this experiment is
fairly tried. | shall be surprised. -
Rams Horn.