davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1895-01-22
RAILROAD TIME TABLE.
DECEMBER 20, 1904.
TRAINS Rim OATTy ARRIVE
Vor} GSrnn,l

1o:oo + Ashland and Portland . 6:2OA
0;99 Caistoga and Napa......... 1l:l5 \
S:O0 GallstOga and Napa. $40 p
1V:%2 "A )emins, Fl Paso and East 6:O6 p
80 GoiiaN 200 Il
80 / knights LGiug & OroviIlet 7:15 A
SOU los Angeles. ....I 1925 A
A1:4O a ogden and East--SecOndi
,o.oo =, Class .........,, 2:4o A
4o:OO L central Atlantic Express
for Ogden and East 5:45 \
'S:O0 I OroYllie via ROsev'lc J'n'c *1O:l5 y
"O'f0 = Eeu BiUN via Woodland $3.50
500 : Red Bluf via MarysviIlet 1O:l5 \
1O:3O \ Reuding via Willows. 3:55 p
3;O0 \ san Francisco via Renicia 1I:15 4
o;tO \ san Francisco via Benca $40 u
o:t0 a san francisco via BcuiCla 1850 Z
o:OO / san francisco via Benca $40 L
$1,000 A san Francisco via stSaner| 500 \
1O:%2 A san Fran. via Livermore 2:5O p
IO:%2 y san Jose ...........i $50 z
iO:29 4 Santa Barbara ......,............. G:O5 z
'0.io y santa ROSa....,...... ............| HIS A
o:Ou / santa $50 L
Stockton and GaIt............| Cos J.
1o:20 a Stockton and Gait.......... 800 +
$50 + Stockton and Galt.....I 1925 A
LAO A. .IrucEeC and kcuO............I 2:IO A
1O:OG FIIruckee and Reno ............ 5:45 A
3;t0 = vallejo 1l:I5 a
SOC = alIeIo $40 +
h4:IO P.FO.som and PIacCrville. ..|@I 1908 A
';oo SItoIs"nand Placerviile...... ~2:4O 2
The record-union., 1895-01-22

quickly Over COO private endorsements.
Prematureness means impOtency in the first
stage. 1t is 6 symptom of seminal weakness
aud barrenness. 1t can be stopped il 20 days
by the use o Hudyan.
The new discovery was made by the Epecal-
lists the old famous Hudson Medical Institute.
1t is the strongest vitaIizer made. It is very
powerful, but harmless. Sold for S1.00 q pack
age orc packages for So 90 jpIain sealed boxes.
Written guarantee given for cure. Ifyou buy
six boxes aud are not entirely cured six more
viii be sent to you free OF all charges
Send for circulars and testimonials. Address
HUDSON MEDICAL INSTITUTE.
junction stockton, Market and Ellis
streets, San Francisco.
The record-union., 1895-01-22
RESTAURANT DE- FRANCE

BANQUET AND WEDDING PARTIES Al
- specially. Oysters in every style. 427 K
street. Family entrance on Fifth street.
Meals 90 cents al a carte.
HENRI BOULE. Proprietor.
The record-union., 1895-01-22
THE METROPOLITAN,

N. W. Cor. Fifth aud SITS, Sacramento. Cal.
Handsomely FURNISHED ROOMS.
IL single or en- suite. Centrally located and
strictly fiGSt-casG Especial attention 10 tran
sient Electric cars pass the door TO ali parts
OF the city. Restaurant in same building.
MRS. Z. J. C. KETCHUM. Prop.
The record-union., 1895-01-22
The Democrats Caucus.

The Democrats held a joint caucus last
night, and it was stormy from start to
finish. Long and loud were the speeches
made both for and against the proposal to
settle upon a candidate 10 receive the
complimentary vote for United States
Senator.
Quite a number of the members were
opposed TO taking any action whatever.
and doggedly held out for standing as in
depeudents in the fight.
Senator McAllister deciaimed against
that method, declaring it TO be undemo-
cratic. aud pleaded that at least one ballot
should be taken to see how they stood
But the murmuring went on, and Sem
ator Seawell asked the question squarelv:
"Who among you would want to be
bound by caucus?'' Receiving no re-
ply, he asked: 'Who would not wish to
be so bound?'
Another mem ber was on his feet, and
said that 9Dy one who was not willing to
be so bound should go out.
Then | go out" said Senator Martin,
IN loud voice. He was prevailed upon
10 stay, however, and compromise was
at length effected by which it was deter
mined that each member should vote to-
day for any one he saw lit, only proyid-
ing that the vote be cast for q Democrat.
With that understanding the caucus
RoJourned, to meet tonight, when other
arrangements may be made
The record-union., 1895-01-22

BOARD AND ROOM, 81 25 TO S2 PER
ID day. Meals. 25 cents.
The record-union., 1895-01-22

RB-Accconlmodatfons FIRST-CLASS. Free
Bus to and from hotel
w. J. ELDER, Manager.
The record-union., 1895-01-22

CORONADOWATER,M McMorry sole agent.
Groceries and provisions, 53l NJ street. .
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-06-09
This Country's Product.

Advance sheets of the supplement 10
the Engineering and Mining Journal
show at a glance what the mineral pro-
duction of the United States amounted
to in the year 1894. The tabulated
statement is very complete and it rep
-esents an immense amount of patient
work. The table gives figures on sew
enty products. sixty of which are nom
metallic; this morning the Standard
quotes the part of the table that re-
lates to metals.
1t will be seen by reference to the ia
BILE that in 1894, the production of sill
yer fell OF. but, as the Mining and
Engineering Journal says. the decrease
is not as large as had been antici-
pated. About sixty-five million ounces
of silver were produced in 1892. The
total fell TO about sixty millions in 1898
and to less than fifty millions in 1894
But the commercial value of the silver
product shows a heavy loss. The fig
ures for 1893 were $47. 3ll 900: for 1894
they We're less than thirty-two million
| dollars. Recently silver has been
slowly working its way toward seventy
cents. but even at that price produc
ton. in this section at least, would not
be greatly stimulated.
1t also appears from the table re
ferred to that the increase in the pro-
duction Of gold was not as great last
| year as had been anticipated. This
| country's output Of gold in 1894 reached
| a total Of nearly forty million dollars
| that being an increase of nearly foul
millions over the production in 1898
| The magnitude Of the copper industr.
is shown in the tables to which we refer
Last year the output was valued a
| 500 $40 $50
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-06-09
The Armenian Affair.

This country has no personal inter
est in the results that will follow the
sultan's answer. The incident may
prove. however, to be of grave sig
nificance, in what may be called a
selfish way, to several powers in Eu-
rope.
To begin with, during many months
grave doubt existed as TO the truth of
the stories about atrocities in Ar
menia. The region is remote. It's scat
tered people have infrequent commun-
ication with the rest Of the world.
They are hemmed in by Turkish au-
thority on every side. Outsiders, at
tempting 10 reach them FOR the pur-
pose Of Tearing the facts, ran risk Of
assassination. Even those whose Gre
dentials came direct from courts in
Europe found it next to impossible to
get at the facts. Many OF the natives
had been driven out Of the country.
and the soldiers who were said to have
been on the scene at the time of the
troubles were ordered TO distant posts.
The testimony Of the Turks themselves
was deemed Enthusiastically; the lead
ing newspapers at European capitals,
and especially in London. printed con-
ficting testimony.
In the end it was settled that there
had been an era OF massacre. I'm
doubleday several of the Armenian vii
lagos were the scene Of revolving cru
city. II is now believed that more
than six thousand people were butch.
cred. Thirty-two villages were de
stroyed. thirty thousand people mad,
homeless. heaps Of the dead and dyini
were tossed into the flames, their bodies
having first been saturated with oil
Recently. in the London Times. ap
peared the report Of a correspondent
who is familiar with the region wher,
the atrocities occurred. He picture
the Armenians as living in the mount
aims among the Kurds, some Of who's
chiefs exact tribute OF the village
after the manner Of feudal lords. Tn
Turkish government furnished no pro
lection 10 these villages. some Of them
because Of the exactions q the Kurds
found it impossible 20 pay the govern
rnent taxes. Thereupon the Turk
turned the Kurds loose GA the villages
with the promise Of al the booty the
could get.
In setting up their demand for r.
forms in the Turkish adminlstratlo
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-06-09
JUNE JOKES.

Mr.. Harrison is quite right in thinking
that it is too hot for a candidate to accept
invitations to dInner.-New York World.
Hastings (reading paper An impover-
ished nobleman has been captured and
placed in custody in New York. Hubbs-
Well, by George, l never thought those
heiresses would go SO far as that!-Chi-
cago Record.
New man (after the exhausted clerks
have shown him everything in the store)
We'll, will call again. / wasn't want
ing anything to-day.-Chicago Tribune.
You say the hen is not a song bird. do
you?" That's what l say, sir" Then
tell what bird is more noted for her lay, If
you can."-Detroit Free Press.
Ladies in stockholders box (who are be-
ing Kissed for talking loudly if we
hadn't heard the Tell overture before !"
-Fliegende Blatter.
"Oh, dearr' sighed the shad. whats
the matter?" inquired a sympathetic
founder, pausing by his side. 'Oh-Ouch
/ must have caught cold somehow. I've
| rheumatism in all my bones" MY God
| pity you. New York Recorder.
Caution: Don't shoot when a man asks
| if it's warm enough. He isn't to blame.
| The weather has driven him mad.-New
| York Tribune.
Edvard-Isn't Dick going off in his
writings? Forest haven't noticed it.
| Edward-It seems to me he has lost that
exquisite delicacy of touch he used TO
have. Forrest (ruefully) BY Jove! You
wouldn't think SO if you had seen him
work me for 10 this morning.-New Ro-
| chelle Life.
Mr.. Mashley-When see a girl, donch-
erknoS, carrying white flowers l always
| think of purity. Miss c. Vere-And when
see q man with big chrysanthemum
always think of simplicity-Rochester
| Herald.
Judge-Six months in Jail at hard labor.
vagrant-Say, jedge, cant you quadruple
that time and remit the labor.-Detroit
Free Press.
1t is said the coming man is going to be
hairless and toothless. This being the
case, if the human family is not to die out,
the future woman is to be blind.-Tam'
many Times.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-06-09

waiting for the action of any ohter
nation.
The suggestion of the Illinois democ-
racy is that a democratic national
convention be held not later than in
August of this year for the purpose Of
defining the position of the party on
the question of free coinage. Such
gathering would be timely. 1t would
be a representative meeting, and IT
would serve as a sure forecast of what
the nominating convention of next
year will find it expedient to do. Our
suspicion is that the national commit
tee is afraid to face the issue, just as
those who are in the management of
the democratic party in Ohio have
shown themselves afraid to meet it.
Silver is in luck in having received
an endorsement as solid as that which
was given in Illinois last Wednesday
Surely the democrats in Illinois are not
"silver barons." The action of the
Springfield convention widens the is
sue: II is the first substantial lift the
cause of free coinage has received east
of the Mississippi; IL kindles the watch
fires in a new belt of country, and 1t
will be in the nature of a notice to
the politicians that the fight is not sec
tional
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-06-09
SUNDAY. JUNE ., 1895.

The torrid times which the East has
sately endured must surely have neat
ed the Imagination Of some OF the
newspaper people. We read In the
Buffalo Express that a gang OF section
men working on the New YORK Cen
trails line somewhere near Niagara
Falls discovered that the intense neat
had warped three lengths OF rails IN
terrible shape. ''7'he rails, ties ana all
were forced nearly two feet out OF Inc
and they curled this way and that IKE
a snake" II might be deemed dls-
courteous thing to question the Verac-
ity OF this story-yet. really 1t Is a
very large one. The reader is tempted
TO suspect that those section men were
diligently obeying the injunction not
10 drink too much ice water during the
heated term.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-06-09
CURRENT COMMENT.

The first visible expression of the APP
proach of the millennium was Witnessed
in New Orleans Sunday last. There was
a partial enforcement of the Sunday law.
Houston Post.
The senate of Michigan throws the
aegis of the constitution over the in
alienable right of man to treat his fellow
man to a drink. This is without preju-
dice to the Philadelphia custom.-New
York World.
The democratic marty needs Depew to
organize a harmony dinner for it. But
there is only one Depew. and he cannot be
duplicated.-New York Recorder.
A deliberate woman criminal is a rarity.
The actual number of male criminals is
probably "about 90'' times greater than
the number of female criminais.-New
York Sun.
If an insult to an unofficial British
agent in an American republic costs &c.,
90. what is 1t worth to England to have a
vice consul killed by the soldiers of the
sultan New York Tribune.
1t is a larger and better work to teach
men TO do good for goodness sake than to
menace them with nameless torment If
they fail to keep the law.-New York Her
aid.
Canadian Indians have discovered gold,
and an all-wise government, ever careful
of their interests, has prohibited them
from touching it.-Chicago Post.
Luckily for Vice President Stevenson il
is not necessary for the perpetuity of the
government for him tie come out on the
silver question and state just where he
stands. -Indianapolis News.
The exaltation which Major Mckinley
felt over the decision of the supreme court
regarding the income tax has been modi-
fed by the knowledge that Foraker was
strong enough to run the republican state
convention in Ohio.-Kausas City Star.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-06-09
Prices Out of Sight.

The pledge given when the capital
contest was on last year was that. in
the event of Helena's success. that city
would not. for many years. agitate the
question of a state house. AS soon as
the legislature met, Helena went at 1T
for an appropriation. The members of
the legislature seemed Indifferent as to
the campaign pledge. and so did the
public, for that matter. An appropria-
ton was voted. Except Helena. any
one of the cities that had place in the
first capital race would cheerfully have
presented to the state the grounds
needed for state house park. Ana
conda's intentions on that score are
well known.
There is nothing involved in this mat
ter. except a willingness or refusal to
recognize the compliment which the
people conveyed in awarding the cap
ital to Helena. 1t transpires that the
state must pay for what land it needs
for stete-house purposes. and last
weeks experience shows that the state
will probably have to pay high. The
commissioners appointed to select the
site had a fruitless session because In
most instances the prices marked for
tracts that were offered were found TO
be from two to four times higher than
the lands are woIth-this much, we I'M
derstand, is admitted by the majority
of the business men of Helena.
The members of the commission will
try again. Possibly the citizens of Hell
ena will take the matter up meantime
and see to 1t that the state gets a fail
show. Outside of Helena, few people
care which quarter of the city gets the
building. 1t isn't of so very much ac-
count TO the general public whether the
capitol is central or suburban. If the
pulling and hauling of the local rea
estate operators results in offers Of
land at prices that approach reason
the rest of US are willing to see the
wrangling kept up all summer.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-06-09
Election Notice.

Notice is hereby given TO the electors Of the
city OF Anacond that a special election VIII De
held in said city on Monday. tue 2ith Gay OF
June, A d., 1895, when the question: OF the
issuance OF the bonds OF the city IN the sum OF
thirty-four thousand dollars (ssi,0Oo) for the
purpose of purchasing site for and the erection
and furnishing of a ely hail for said city: VIII
be submitted 60 the woe OF the electors OF Tue
CITY, The city council. OF the city OF Anaconda
have by resolution. duly passed and approves
by the mayor OF said city. ordered thar only Que
polling place shall DE open AZ said elec.lon. 70
wit. at the present city hall. AT the sald eLS ti
tion tickets will be provided In accordance WIN
law and shall contain the words: BONDS Yes
and "Bonds No" The election shall be con
Quoted and the returns made and clnVasseu as
provided by law for other city electlons. 49,
IL shall not be necessary Tor those eleCsols
having registered for the city election held on
April S.h 1895. TO again register Tor tnls spsSIal
election. For those electors who had nos re-
iStered for said elec ion the great register OF
the civ OF Anaconda viii b. kept open LOT w
DAYS prior TO the day OF the specia! election
above ordered. -. -, ,,t,.a
nue notice will be given Of the time ana pace
OF such registration b. the registry ag'a's io'
By order OF ths city council OF the CT, elly oil
ARacOnda l. cr,r ,.isrl,
Dated May 2and. 1895. Wv w n
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-06-09
IL Is Dead Wrong.

The Philadelphia Times ought to fur
nish particulars. 1t says that the
free-silver fanatics have had the field
for some years" but that there is
visible ebb in the free-silver craze"
VIII the Times oblige us all with the
proofs for its assertion; the truth
manifestly is the exact opposite OF
what the Philadelphia organ says. The
noteworthy fact in the record for the
mast two or three months is the turn
ing of the public mind toward the sill
yer question: this happens because.
after nearly two years of patient wait
ing, the people have become convinced
that they were wrong who prophesied
that prosperity would come after re-
peal
The politicians are stirred as never
before during the agitation for free
coinage; literature relating to the ques-
ton has had the number of its readers
multiplied within twelvemonth. Sew
eral important conventions in silver's
interest have been held and others that
will be impressive in their influence are
announced. The crusade is adding
thousands to the list of converts 20
free coinage in sections of the country
that are nearer Philadelphia than they
are 10 the Pacific coast-sections I'm
which free coinage had struggling sup
port. at best. year ago.
What is the merit in the assertion
that silver has an ebb flow when the
reverse Of that is the notorious
truth?
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-06-09

the powers act under a provision OF
the Berlin treaty. The government at
Constantinople dares to refuse. know
ing how easily a suspicion will be
aroused as to the ultimate object of
England and Russia. Probably the day
is not far distant when the territory
under Turkish rule will be carved and
appropriated by the powers in Europe.
Whenever anything is done with al
legged philanthropic intentions for the
good of Turkish subjects, the suspicion
is awakened that another motive
prompts those who issue orders to the
sultan.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-06-09
AMONG CHURCH PEOPLE.

Cardinal Gibbons. in an interview, is
quoted as stating that he will remain
a month in Rome, and on his return
will deliver a public lecture in Paris on
relations between capital and labor.
In Kings chapel. Boston, there have
been only four pastors in a century,
namely: Rev. James Freeman 07S3-
1920. the Rev. Francis William Pitt
Greenwood dS24-1s43). the Rev. Eph-
rain Peabody QS45-1S56) and the Rev.
Henry w. Foote, who became pastor in
1861.
Archbishop Farrar made over $4,000
out of his three books: THE Life of
Christ" The Life of st. Paul. and
Early Days of Christianity. lie was
only a comparatively unknown curatc
when one OF his sermons attracted the
attention of a publisher, who immedi-
ately commissioned him to visit Pales-
tine i'm order to write a biography OF
Christ.
A fine picture of Rev. DIR. Richard
s. Storrs. pastor OF the congregational
Church Of the Pilgrims, Brooklyn. and
his nine deacons has been taken and a
copy of ii hangs in the vestibule of the
church. \ number of the copies of this
picture have been sold, and the pro-
ceeds go TO the American board for
mission uses.
An interesting sketch of an unevent-
| full but truly blessed and useful life is
| given IN a recent nuI1btI VI the l<oH-
| don Christian of Rev. DR.. Walter Ross
| Taylor a minister of the Free Church
| of Scotland who has spent 81 years in
| one sphere of labor, the little-known
| village of Thurso, on the wind-swept
| shores of the Pentland firth.
| A memorial tablet to the late Charles
| Loring Brace. the founder of the Chill
| dren's Aid society, was cast recently In
1 New York 1t Is To stand on the cor
/ ner pier in the second story OF the
| Newsboys' Home. New Chambers and
Duane STREETS. 1t is the largest orna-
mental bronze casting ever made in the
/ United States. Three thousand pounds
of metal We're used~-a and the tablet
| when completed. WIFI weigh 200
| pounds.
Miss Tadzu Sugive is the name of q
| japanese young woman who. after
| studying at the wellesley college. be
| came teacher in a Christian schoo
for girls in Osaka, Japan. Il teach,
she says. three classes in Chinese lit
erature. two I'm English. one in the his
tory Of Japanese literature and one II
botany. Besides. l have TO correct th'
| Japanese compositions produced from
| the classes and TO give lecture eacl
week on the japanese rhetoric. AddeC
TO all these. / have TO give Lessons II
| Yankee cookery"
The question of the disposition Of tbs
united Offering Of Protestant Episco
| pal church women was discussed re
| Gently at the annual meeting Of th'
| Woman's Auxiliary Of the Diocese a
| Maryland. The Offering Is made ever,
three years for a missionary lurisdlc
| tion and the last one reported wa
| $4,000. This year IL Is expected tn
| fund viii amount 10 So5.otn. The mem
| beers left the representation Of thei
sentiment in the matter Of their rep
resantative M the general meeting q
the gIl!d TO be held in Minneapolis Il
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-06-09
LITTLE BROWN EYES.

Bright little Brown Eyes of Babyland
Is winking and blinking at me
feel the touch OF dimped hand
As he chambers up on my knee;
The tiny fingers tug at my heart,
And ! fold him in my embrace,
The sweetest picture in all the world
Is my Brown Eyes dear little face.
Little Brown Eyes, am all your own
Cling fondly to me, baby boy
Your mothers lap is your kngly throne,
Your subjects heart is full OF JOY.
Take all the treasures OF life away
ask no. wealth or station grand
But leave. q heaven, / hum5ly pray,
Little Brown Eyes from Babyland.
John T. Burke
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-06-09
To Weak Men.

We will send YOU FREE the formula OF the
celebrated Turkish specialiSt Professor Ben
Hlrsh Kebe, who for many yelrs was PHYSICIAN
Extraordinary to His sublime Highness the SUI
tan of Turkey. This is the same formula as
used by the late Professor Eicord OF Paris, and
is now being used daily with the moss wonder-
ful results In our own practice.
YOU will be astonished az the marvellous
change in your condition in tell days time
1t will positively remove Varieoeele.
strengthen weak organs. check and cure all
unnatural drains and losses Prostator-
rhoea. caused by youthful errors or indis-
erection in later life. Nothing will compare
with this formula for restoring Lost Man
hood
And your entire system will be rebuilt and
reinyenated under IS wonderful influence.
IL can be filed in any good drug store and
nothing viii be sent you c. o. ID. All we ssk IN
return for this Is 10 cents In stamps ana, II
convenient, the name and address OF one lnva.
lid o Their man or woman. Your name VIII no!
be mentioned. II desired. we viii MI IL OF bes
ingredients for Sl.t5, including postage and
formula; will last forty days and most posi-
lively cure any case.
German and English Physicians.
| Octayia and Suffer Sts.. San Francisco. Ca
Please mention Standard in writing.