davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1895-08-01

should; the will power is weakened,
morbid fears haunt him and may result
in confirmed lypochondria, or melan-
cholia and, finally, in softing of the brain,
epilepsy, {" fits y, paralysis, 1oconlotor
ataxia and even i'll dread insanity.
To reach, reclaim and restore such
unfortunates to health and happiness, is
the aim of the publishers of book of
1856 pages, written i'll plain but cllaste
language, OH the nature, symptoms and
durability, by home treatment, of such
diseases. This book will be sent sealed,
in plain envelope, OIL receipt of this no.
tice with ten cents III stamps, for post
age. Address, Worlds Dispeusary Med
ical Association, Buffalo, N. Y.
For more than quarter of century
physicians connected with this widely
celebrated Institution have made the
treatment of the diseases above limited at
their speciality. Thousands have con-
suited them by letter and received advice
and medicines which have resulted in
permanent cures.
Sufferers from premature old age, or
loss of power, will find much of interest
in the book above mentioned.
The morning times., 1895-08-01

New York, Philadelphia, B;
NOW Ynrk stock E,chnnce onotationA

Furnished by Silsby 6 Co, bankers and
brokers, Metropolitan Bank, Fifteenth street,
opposite Treasury, Washington, d. G..
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-26
Anaconda Nelos.

Svengali lay dead across the table,
with his .ghastly, ghoulish face up
turned toward the heaven he could
never hope to reach, and poor Trilby
came screaming from the stage, strick-
en- with fear at the Kisses of her old
admirers. and yet freed at last from
the thraldom of the dead monster,
there came from the audience which
saw all this splendid dramatic action,
such a burst OF applause as would do
honor to any author. any player. The
applause came in storms, rising and
echoing from pit to dome The curtain
rose and fell. and still the demonstra-
ton kept on until IL must have rivaled
the ovations the musical world ac-
corded La Svengah when she rang
with the voice of Trilby. and the brain
OF her hypnotic master"
Trilby'', will be the attraction at the
Evans opera house on Saturday night,
November 30th.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-26
A Little of Everything

A big house will undoubtedly gree
Canary & Lederer's big enterprise
THE Passing Show" at the Evans
opera house, on Wednesday, Novem.
Der "a. Having no plot, the play II
built on genuine farce comedy princi.
pies, and during the progress of the
three acts 1t ranges through all shades
OF opera, drama, ballet, vaudeville
comedy and burlesque. The company
that Messrs. Canary & Lederer have
secured is fully competent for their re-
spective roles, each and every one be-
ing deserving of special praise. Among
the numerous specialties may be par
ticularly mentioned are Lucy DAILY, in
songs and dances assisted by Canary
q Lederer's original pickaninnies, Yer
mona Jarbeau, Cheridah Simpson, John
E. Henshaw, Gus Pixley, George A.
Schiller and Madge Leasing.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-26
SKATING SEASON.
Young and Old Are Revolving ON the Solid
Ice.

Ice has formed on all the ponds
round about Anaconda to a safe thick
ness and the recent days when 1t has
not been too hot or not too cold those
who enjoy the fascinating pastime of
skating have had a skaters paradise
On addition to the perfect weather there
which were simply irresistible to
young people to glide gracefully
through the evenings in boon compan-
ionship that Is delightful.
There are many ponds adjacent to
the city reached by a few minutes
walk. which are covered by the CLASSY
sheet. The lake at the park, the ponds
at the upper and lower works and
various other smaller bodies of water
in the fields. each has its own patrons
who believe their pond to be the best.
The upper works pond is perhaps the
most popular. because OF its convent
ence to the city. but those who seek
secluded nook. where they may fall out
of sight OF friends, or where they may
be devoted out of range of curious
eyes, go to the park. Those who object
Carroll.
Anaconda has many good skaters
among the ladies and gentlemen, and
most OF them are enthusiastic devotees
of the pleasure and when the ice is
covered with the gliding figures very
pretty sight Is presented to view.
The markets for skates is. as the
stockholders say, strong and steady
There was fall in prices a few years
ago which dropped to bedrock. and
now a modern article can be purchased
at prices from so cents up to all kinds
OF fancy figures for fancy goods, but
with such a range OF prices there is. of
course an endless variety of skates.
but all are supplied with skates much
superior to any that were known 20
years ago. a lever viii fasten most OF
them. heel and toe. though the ladies
still cling to the old style OF socket
with heel and toe straps as hrmer on
their feet and more supporting to their
thinly clad ankles than the later i'm
movements
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-26
RELIGIOUS WORK.
The Ministers Decide to Hold a Series of
Eyanxelfc&l Servicas sab

The ministers Decide to Hold n Series OF
Evangelical Services. asl
The ministers meeting was, held at
the study of Mr.. Healy yesterday aft
ernoon. and after thoroughly canvass
Ing the situation the ministers decided
TO begin special evangelical services in
this city on Dec. s. under the leader
ship OF Rev. DR.. w. II. Brown of Chi
cago. This meeting will be the begin
ming OF a series of union services to be
held In about 20 of the leading cities
or the state under the auspices of the
young PEOPLES societies of the different
churches. The evangelist is a man of
affairs. with a wide experience In this
Kind OF work and will come to state
where an enthusiastic welcome awaits
him.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-26
Notice for Proposals for the Care of tn
Poor and Furnishing Medicines an
Medical Attendance.

NOTICE Tor Proposals for the Care of the
Poor and Furnishing Medicines and
Medical Attendance.
Notice is hereby given that the boa I'd
of county commissioners of Deer Lodge
county, state of Montana. will ar its
and 1t invites. sealed proposals for tn e
care. support and maintenance of the
sick, poor and infirm of said county
for the term beginning at the expira-
ton of the present contract. In March.
1895, and ending at its December ses.
entire cost of feeding. clothing ana
nursing OF the sick, poor and infirrn-
and the burial expense. Sealed propos-
ais are also invited at the said Decem-
Der session, 1895. from resident practic-
ing physicians OF said county to fur-
nish medical attendance and treatment
to the sick, poor and infirm of said
county, for said term. and to the in
mates OF the county Jail. Such attend
ance and medical treatment to Include
attendance upon and medical treatment
of the sick. poor and inffrm having or
affected with contagious or infectiovs
Diseases. and shall include SURGICAL
treatment of such sick. poor and in
firm.
Said board also invites sealed pro-
posals at said December session. 1895
fer the furnishing of medicines for tbe
term.
The proposals must be addressed TO
tho undersigned, clerk of said board.
marked. Sealed proposal for Qnsert.
ing what the proposal is for)." sand
must be in possession OF the clerk on or
before Dec. 2. 1895. The contracts viii
be awarded to the lowest responsible
bidder.
The board reserves the right m re-
ject any proposal of any person whom
they deem unsuitable as a Contractor.
John B. Fisher,
County Clerk and ex-oficio Clerk of
said Board.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-26
Goldi Goldi GoIdi

At present there is more Of this pre-
cious metal in South Africa than any
where else. For all necessary informa-
ton as to how to reach the gold fields
OF the Dark Continent. the cost of
transportation. etc. apply to z. ".
TEN. Butte. Montana. All correspond
ence win receive prompt attention. and
the Union Pacific being a direct line
to New York. Is prepared TO book pas
sengers to all parts of the old world at
loweet possible rates.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-26
Notice to Building Contractors.

the city clerk of the city OF Anaconda
for the building of the city hall in said
city according to the plans and speci-
fications therefor on file In the clerk $
Office. Bids to be sealed and presented
before o'clock d. m. Tuesday, Nov.
26th. 1896.
BY order OF the city council.
T. O'Leary, City Clerk.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-26
Applause for Trabg.

The Post-DispatCh. abiding to the
performance Of A. n. Palmer's 'sTril-
by" company at st. Louis, says: when
the curtain went down on the act and
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-26

Just think of it, Witness Butte VS.
California football at Butte, 2Sth, via
B.. A. & p. railway, for only $3.50, In
GLIDING ticket to grounds. Leave An
aconda 12:45 d. m.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-26

The Butte. Anaconda a Pacific f. the
only line running exclusive passenger
trains between Butte and Anaconda
Always on time. Street car tickets
free.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-26

Pupils wanted on violin. First tive
lessons free until Dec. LIST. Prof, Johr
~. Olson. studio AIS Cedar street
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-26

For Thanksgiving chrysanthemums
roses, carnations, smilax, having nov
a careful assistant. orders are surel,
filed. Place with R. NJ. Greig or Mrs
Knox
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-26

Ed Devine lives at corner Fourtl
and Ash streets.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-26

Consumption can be cured by the use
OF Shiloh's Cure. This great Cough
Cure Is the only known remedy for that
terrible disease.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-26
Grand union cigars at L. A. King


Call and examine new stock OF goods
Just received At J. A Hasley. us Oak
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-26
G[U11 o.: Accommodation
So ttfni

ITHE Rich Man DOESN'T need It.
and the Workinoman cannot
Ii afford it; but some one must
pay for the bookkeepers and bad
accounts. We don't keep books.
SO you don't have to pay'sfor an
reason we can sell goods SO much
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-26

Framed pictures below cos, at L. A
Kings.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-26

When In Butte lunch at sherman.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-26

Subscribe for the standard.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-26
COMMERCIAL HOTEL.
Dor. ThIrd asa Main sls.. Anaconda.

ms house having besn Thoroughly renovated,
4 now open 70 TIE public. hAfeS 90 per day'
You pxtronaxe Is Respectfully solicited.
A. n WALkER froprie;ax.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-20

severe penalties, simply because there is
no one on the ground to enforce the rules.
One soldier, armed with gun and the
authority of the Government, is more
effective than any number OF paper warn
ingsS;,
1.-THE only downtrodden, dusty, frowsy-
looking part of the Sierra within the boun-
diaries of the National Park, with the ex-
ceptlon of few cattle ranches, is the
Yosemite, which ought to, be the gem OF
the whole, the garden of all the gardens OF
the park. When I first saw the valley its
whole floor, seven miles long by about
half to three-quarters OF mile VIDE, was
one charming park, delicately beautiful,
divided into groves, meadows and flower
gardens. The vegetation was exceedingly
luxuriant and had charmingly delicate
quality of bloom that was contrasted with
the grandeur OF the granite walls
This beauty, so easily injured, mas IN
great part vanished through lack OF APP
preciative care, through making the finest
meadows into hayfields and giving up all
the rest of the floor of the valley to pastures
tourists, and also for the animals belonging
to campers. Each year the number or
campers increases, and OF course destruc-
tive tram ping and hacking becomes
heavier from season to season. camping
parties on their arrival in the valley are re-
CURED to report to The guardian. to regis
ter and have camp-grounds assigned them,
and their attention is called to the rules
and regulations of the valley prohibiting
the cutting OF trees, underbrush, etc.. but
as the guardian has no power to enforce
the rules-has not a single policeman under
him-they are of non-effect, or nearly so.
Most campers and tourists seem TO appre-
ciate their privileges, but some. L m sorry
10 say, appear to need soldier as much as
the sheep-owncrs who break over the
boundaries of the park
THE grander attractions OF Yosemite
its cliffs and waterfalls-will always draw
admiring travellers from every country, no
matter what becomes of its fine groves and
gardens; but fewer will come, and of those
who do few will remain long, while their
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-20

been torn by the contentious of conflict
ing powers. Persian, Greek. Roman, Tar
tar and Moslem each have had their turn
overrunning and spelling the country and
battling for mastery.
In the latter part of the fourteenth GEN.
fury the Krrds on the south, Persians on
the east and OttomanS on the west held
the country of Armenia between them, all
being under Timane the Tartar. After his
death for some $50 years it was mainly
governed by Persian officials, but the
Patriarch being recognized as the head of
the nation. In 1904 the country was laid
waste by the Shah Abbas, who carried off
many thousands of the inhabitants into
Persia.
Since then Armenia has had no political
existence, but formed a part OF the Turkish
and Persian empires until 1929 when the
Russians, crossing the Caucasus, conquered
and occupied all that part of Armenia
north of the river Kin and west of Kars,
and later extended their borders and took
in the latter province and all the country
north of the Aras River. Persia holds
south of the Aras and west of Kurdistan
or the Erdoz Mountains. The rest of
the Armenia of Tisranes the Great is the
Armenia, Turkish Armenia, Of so much
interest to the Christian world to-day.
Armenia has been styled the "Roof of
Western Asia as the Pamir plateau has
been called the roof of the world. 1t occu-
pies the greater part of the triangle between
Caspian, the Black and the Mediterranean
seas 1t is a plateau offrom 5000 to 1000 feet
in elevation, and naturally fertile. Grain,
corn, cotton, flax, tobacco, grapes, apples
olives and other crops bling generous re-
turns from the fruitful soil when properly
cultivated, but for centuries there has
been little encouragement to the unhappy
Armenian to do more than get bare sus-
tenance out of the ground and from his
hocks.
The numerous mountain chains are well
stored with minerals, such as sulphur,
inter, rock salt, naphtha, copper, iron, lead,
silver, zinc and gold. The ancient gold
mines were very productive.
Several important and famous rivers rise
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-20
WITH DRAWN REVOLVERS,
Why the Gas Remained Lit at the
Meeting of the Democratic
Committee.
Two Buckleyites Who Would Allow
No One to Interfere With the
Meter.

Two men with drawn revolvers played
an important part in the disorderly meet
ing of the Democratic general committee
which took place on Saturday night last
and prevented an act that would have
probably resulted in loss of life had it been
permitted.
Both Buckleyites and the adherents OF
the Junta went to Metropolitan Temple
prepared to carry the meeting at any cost
The former were apparently the better or
gained, for their vigilance prevented the
turning out of the gas and the leaving OF
the thoroughly maddened crowd In tota
darkness to fight like wild animals if a
melee had been once begun.
The followers of Buckley were anxious to
prevent the breaking up of the meeting by
any such means, as they were confident OF
being able to defeat motion to adjourn
sine die, on which the crucial test OF the
strength of the opposing factions was ex-
pected to come. Before the meeting was
called to order two men were detailed by
Buckley's orders to watch the gas meter
at the rear of the platform, the blind boss
experience in politics telling him that such
matters as the gas suddenly turned out at
a critical moment, when the issue was at
stake, might happen in the best regulated
meetings.
Sure enough, while James g. Mcguire
was attempting TO paclfy the excited and
belligerent mob that was surging about in
the main hall of the Temple, one of the
sunburners over the Fifth-street entrance
to the gallery suddenly went ont. The
watchers, who had come out of the room
where the meter is situated to listen to
Mr.. Maguire's words, had been taken I'M
awares.
In another instant the Temple might be
in darkness and the carnage begin.
They rushed back with drawn revolvers
in hand, but no one was to be seen, the
man who turned off the burner having
become alarmed and made off, or, believ-
ing that his work had been accomplished,
having escaped through the rear entrance.
While they were standing there Jack
Fitzgerald, the big deputy Sheriff, who is
sympathizer with the Junta, came rush
ing in. The watchers did not waste any
time, but pushed their revolvers against
his chest, asking what he wanted.
Fitzgerald bears the reputation OF pos
sessing more than the average share OF
courage, but even in his excited state he
was compelled to halt and explain that he
had not intended any interference with
the meter. Then he was ordered to depart
forthwith.
In moment the sunburner was relit
and remained so until the meeting had
been declared adjourned until Friday
night.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-20
FOUR WERE SAVED.
Captain Struckmann Describes the
Loss Of His Former Com
mand.

CAPTAIN Struckmann of the Danish ship
Copley, which arrived from Swansea few
DAYS ago, has terrible tale of the sea to
tell. He was formerly master Of the bark
Crown Prince Frederick, and when she
went down he saw twelve of his men go
with her. Eleven of the crew escaped and
seven of these Captain StrucKmann saw
die one after another of starvation. When
the Danish bark Rosa hove in sight there
was only the skipper, the carpenter, an
A. B., and the cabin-boy alive: They were
not BILE to signal the approaching craft; the
lifeboat was almost run down before she
was seen. When the four men were got
aboard it took several hours to bring them
around and it was two months before the
captain was out OF danger.
When Captain Struckmann reached Co.
penhagen he found that his owners had
purchased the Copley from the Northwest
ern Shipping Company of Liverpool and
he was offered the command. He took
control and on this occasion doubled the
Horn in safety.
at was off the River Platte that all our
troubles began" said Captain Struckmann
Yesterday. 1--WE were on our way to San
Francisco and the Crown Prince Frederick
was making good time. Suddenly we
were struck by a pampero and the vessel
was thrown on her beam ends. The cargo
shifted and that held the Prince Frederick
down. Soon the pampero developed into
a gale, and, seeing that all hope OF saving
the bark was lost, | ordered the boats
away. What provisions and water that
could be secured were placed In them.
The longboat stayed too long, and When
the ship went down the suction took IL
along. -.
THE gale still continued and our life
boat was capsized twice. The oars ana all
our provisions went at the first roll, ana
from that time up to when we were plcked
up by the Rosa we had neither water nor
food. The agony was something awful,
but toward the end of the second week L
was In a sort of deiirium and have very
vague recollection of what took place.
In the boat with me when we left the
Crown Prince Frederick were my brother
in law and two cousins. For over week
we could not keep the boat clear OF water,
and the cold and exposure soon began to
tell on the men. My brother-in-law was
one Of the first to go. We threw his body
overheard. Then one of the sailors went
crazy and jumped into the ocean. The
sharks soon snapped him up. When day
dawned twenty-four hours later one OF my
cousins was lying face downward IN the
water in the boat dead. So it went on I'M
til there vas only four of us left. After
that all was q blank until | came to on the
bark Rosa. We were taken to Buenos
Ayres, and after | was sufficiently recov-
cred we all started for home. l took COM
mand of the Copley and have finally
reached San Francisco"
Captain Struckmann is probably the
youngest master in port. He is very
shillful navigator, however, and his ships
owners repose the greatest confidence In
him.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-20
TO FILL THE FAIR LOTS.

A Large Force Will Now Be Employed
Dumping Sand and Rock Into the Bay.
For some time past Warren e. MalIey,
the contractors, have been filling the
ravlne in the Black Point reservation with
sand. This was in compliance with con-
tract by which the Government gave them
sandhill on the reservation on the con-
dition that as much of the hill as was
necessary should be dumped into deep
ravlne running north and south through
the reservation. This work was completed
last night.
Two sand excavators will now be put at
work loading the sand into cars. The
sandhill will be transferred to the bav as
soon as possible. Six hundred tons of rock
from the San Bruno mountain are being
dropped into the bay along the line OF
piles marking the boundary OF the Fair
lots, and the sand will be filled in behind
this barricade as fast as the So 900 devoted
monthly to the work will allow. Contrac.
tor o'Malley thought that the property
would all be in readiness for buildings in
two years at the latest.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-20

which the history of this people is made
up be brought to an end and an era OF
Christian freedom under real protection
lnaugurated.
For the recent and present outrages
Turkey is responsible before the world and
to the world in virtue of a special clause in
the treaty of Berlin IN 1878 in favor of the
Armenians in Turkish Armenia, which
reads: 1.-THE Sublime Porte undertakes to
carry out without further delay the i'm
provements and reforms demanded by
local requirements in the provinces inhab-
tied by the Armenians, and to guarantee
their security against the Circassians and
Kurds. 1t will periodically make known
the steps taken to this effect to the
powers, who will superintend their appli-
cation"
This clause with another, article 81 of
same instrument, places the civil and re-
hgious liberties of the Armenian people
under the express guarantee of inter-
national law and under the supervision
and control of the parties to the treaty.
Why do they not act? Turkey will not
carry out the reforms.
Article 81, referred o above, says:
The Sublime Porte, having expressed its in.
tenuon Of maintaining the principle of re-
ligious liberty and giving it the widest scope,
the contracting parties take note of this spon-
taneous declaration. In no part Of the Otto
man Empire shall difference of religion be
alleged against any person as ground for ex-
clusion from or incapacity for the discharge OF
civil and political rights and admission to pub
lie functions. All persons shall be admitted
without distinction to give evidence before the
tribunals. The freedom and exercise of all
forms OF worship are assured to all
The state of affairs that called for these
stipulations and promises was in brief:
First-An entire absence of civil or political
equality for the Armenians anywhere in the
Turkish Empire.
Second-The venality of justice of any and
all kinds.
Third-The non-ad mission or non-apprecia-
ton OF Armenian evidence in Turkish courts
where tine Armenian was the plaintiff and the
Turk the delinquent
| Fourth-The systematic effort to crush and
ruin the peasant class by heavy and arbitrary
! taxes, by dispossessing them OF their holdings