davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1896-06-03
Continued a Week.

The case of G. w. Robinson, charged
with obtaining money under false pre-
lenses, was continued in the Police
Court for a week yesterday, on account
of the illness of c. Helsen, the prose
cutting witness
The record-union., 1896-06-03
BARTLETT SPRINGS

Have the mePited reputation Of be.
ing one Of the wonders OF the
world, and seekers Of pleasure
and lovers of sightseeing, as well
as those in search of health, Will
be well paid by visiting them.
No mosquitoes. Large Swimming
tank. Many improvements since last
season.
A Positive Cure for Malaria, Rheu-
matism, Liver, Kidney and Stomach
Troubles.
Train leaves Sacramento at 1880
q. M. Arrive Springs p. m.
aF NEW SERVICE. QUICK TIME.
Address Bartlett Springs Co., % Fourth
street, san Francisco, or II. R. WARNER,
Bartlett Springs, Lake County, for beautiful
new 32-page souvenir. Free.
The record-union., 1896-06-03
LIQUoRs, WINE, BEER, ETC.
CAPITAL ALE VAULTS,
DELINQUENT SALE NOTICE.

GOLDEN SAND PLACER MINING
Company. Location OF principal place Of
business, San Francisco, California. LoCa-
ton of works, Tolman Mining District
Sacramento County. Cal
NOtice-There are delinquent upon the
following described stock, on account OF
assessment No. =, levied on the 18th day
OF April. 1896. the several amounts set op-
pOsite the names Of the respective share
holders as follows:
The record-union., 1896-06-03
The Talnadge Case.

Arguments were begun yesterday in
the Talmadge divorce case, and will
consume all of to-day and perhaps to-
mOrroW.
The record-union., 1896-06-03

THIS HOSPITAL Is ATTENDEDBY THE
best and most prominent physicians of Sacra-
n ento. and has already gained many pstrol
throughout the state Apart from the per.
sonal care and supervision of the Sister, a
70 .ident Physician and well-trained nurses
are In constant attendance day and night.
For further particulars apply to the regident
Physician. DIR. j. II. O'CONNOR. MTuW
The record-union., 1896-06-03
REASON WHY.

Healdsburg Enterprise: We do not
believe that in granting the elective
franchise to woman we have anything
to gain, but rather, much to lose.
Woman is constituted in body and mind
for the gentler part in the great drama.
OF existence. To her it is given to
preside over home; to pour into the
budding soul Of childhood the first les
sons of faith, and hope, and charity, Of
earthly mission and of heavenly reward;
to soothe, and cheer, and chasten the
sterner sex in its struggles with the
world; to move through life smoothing
asperity, calming troubles and toning
down excess. When. without necessity.
she leaves that sphere of duty, she un-
balances the proper order of things and
works an injury to society of the utmost
gravity-an injury, too, which nothing
that she can subsequently do can en-
tirely Offset.
1t appears to us that it must be clear
to the earnest thinker that she does
leave her proper sphere of duty when
she mixes directly in the affairs of State
when she takes upon herself obiiga-
tions which must divert much of her
time and energy from care OF home and
husband. and children; which must
bring her into conflict oftener with men,
and lessen their submission to her in
fluence; which must also have a ten
dency to deaden her womanly graces
and bring into prominence all the hard,
combative lines of her nature.
Woman is at her best in the home
circle-calming troubled minds and
hearts teaching little ones inspirino~
all around her to noble thought and ac-
ton. When she steps outside that sa-
cred circle, and enters the crowd that
surges in the hustings, she loses some
what OF her sweetness. her tenderness,
The record-union., 1896-06-03
NOTICE TO VOTERS
REGISTRATION!

THE BOARD OF SUPERVISORS OF
County, State of California,
having made an order on May I, 1886, cam
ceiling the Great Register of said county,
and directing new and
The record-union., 1896-06-03
KLAMATH HOT SPRIFGS. SISKYOU

KLAMATH HOT SPRINGS, SSKJY0U COUNTY Sal.
ONE OF THE MOST PICTURESQUE
spots on the Pacific Coast. Hot mud, sui
phur and vapOr baths; large swimming
tank; fine trout fishing in Shovel Greek;
analysis of the water shows great cura-
tive properties; table supplied with ber-
ries, vegetables and dairy products pro-
duced on the place. The springs are 10
Gated on the most desirable route to
Crater Lake, in Oregon. Address EDISON
BROS. Beswick. Siskiyou County, Cal.
The record-union., 1896-06-03

And IN accOrdance WIN law, and an
order OF the Board of Directors. made on
the 18th day o. April 1896 50 many
shares of each parcel OF such stock as
may be necessary. Will be sold at public
auction at the office of the company, base
ment of Nevada Block, No. 303 Montgom-
cry street, san Francisco Cal on MON
DAY. the Sth day of June. 1896, at the
hour of 1 o'clock D. m. OF said day, to pay
said delinquent assessment thereon to-
gether with costs OF advertising and eX-
DenSes of the sale
JAS. T.. DAMON. Secretary.
Office. basement of Nevada Block, NO.
303 Montgomery street. San Francisco,
California. my23-td
The record-union., 1896-06-03

The Mail Of Woodland: The recent
Democratic cor &est savors somewhat Of
a gold and silver fight, with the gOldites
as the bolters. This may seem some
what strange in the face of the fact that
some of the gold representatives have
been preaching harmony and majority
rule. That cry has been supplanted
hX rula or ruin q ma r.e.r1t 1tl,-
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1896-05-06
COMMENT AND OPINION.

disqualification is in the mir. Evers
republican meeting or convention nri.
mary. township. county or st,tc :,
well attended. and Inv mon who. arr. CO.,.
nest and enthusiastic. The cornr,ign
when il ,nens yin bo t.,,,.I,-
Chicago Inter Oceon.
rZTbe western for,nors oro no,,.,,,,-;
~ cpg,,,.d :, rIar,i,,,, ~ -
LARGEST oro,s 81 corr, 90, ,.1,,,a-5 In. ~.
stimulo,ipo ossnranca thot ~ t 49,. NV
public,, ,ictor,. 80 -. -, ,,,s
bri,,, tI,,,,, ,,o,,,,I -. g., W.
St Iopfs GIobc-Dcrn,cr,t
EN-.
c,rd;d., ~ - ',.i''o''i''''
'' ~ =, '''''''''y - 'iSo'
RT'rsaIls.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1896-05-06

If we seek for the cause of this OK
odus the statistics of Massachu-
sets (Which would be duplicated i'm
every other state if the others would
take the pains TO collect the statistics
tell the story.
In 1894 the mills and factories of Mas
sachusctts used S65,OOO.OOO less of raw
materials than in 1890. and turned out
goods worth $1O0,OOO,OO0 less than in
1890, and less by S1l1.52I.341 than in
1885, ten years before. Massachusetts
became in four years a smaller market
for the farmers to sell their raw ma
terials only in, by 500, 900, COO, aside from
its reduction in dimensions and value
ms market in which to sell their food
and fuel, which reduction must have
amounted to as much mere.
Between 1898 and 1894 the AVERAGE
yearly earnings of the whole num-
Der employed in all manufacture
ing Industries in Massachusetts
shrank from Si3G13 in 1893 TO
Si21.S1 in 1894, the total sum paid in
wages diminishing from SI22. 4o5. o37
in the great panic year TO S11IlO3.Os5
in what we have been asked TO regard
as the year of recovery. The manu-.
featuring wage employees received SILL
3J2,-j2 less in the so-callcd year of re-.
coycry' than in the year OF distress.
The average number OF persons en-
ploycd in all manufacturing industries
"as. for 1893. 2sO,s6s, ard in 1895. 2G3.-
39,; being t7.47O less in the year Of re-
covcry" than We're employed in the
'ycar Of distress"
Meanwhile there came from various
points i'm the western states. i'm those
opening months OF $500. proofs that the
farming population 100 the best counties
In the corn belt Of Illinois. Indiana and
Ohio IFS rcsuming that movement ont
into the "uo-rcnt" lands which aIwa, s.
marks u long depression in industry
a dispatch from Fairbury. i'm Livingston
county. H., says; special trains for
iowa, composed Of freight cars laden
with tia cmigraut-' machinery. stock
md household goods. and coaches con-
tanning the families of the movers. have
departed ull week over the Illinois
Central railroad. Nearly 100 families
leave Livingston county alone"
Similar descriptions of The migration
of The farming populations westward
marked the elimination 1f the low-tariG
periods i2G-li and l-5i-al These were
familiar % every reading and thought
ful ,mor.oon when Oh" ormocraticraid
ON .h" tariff was made iu I-a2. They
caused tho prediction that the success.
al such raid would bring ou 90 renewal
Of ail these wcil-known smptoms. The
authors OF such prediction were tenn
porarily booted down a- raIrmity-howl
ers. bui now il IS seen that they were
The only people who knew what the,
were preJicting,-Lcslie's Weekly.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1896-05-06

the country more and more in the
meshes OF government by syndicate
he people interfered, and at once il
was proved that the safety of the coun-
try, its currency and its finances. could
be made independent of any admins
tration folly. 1t was democratic Of
ncial denunciat;on of the legal tenders
that contributed to an apparent dis
trust of them in the face of quarter
OF a century Of their beneficient opera
ton as currency. 1t was the demon.
s'ration of popular confidence in them
that Offset the administration attacks
II the democratic party's only hope
Of victory in the coming election lies ir
the financial record of the Cleveland
administration, small wonder that Sec
rotary Carlisle and all the other demo.
cratic leaders are suddenly afflicted
with a desire TO serve this year only in
humble CapacitIeS-Troy Times
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1896-05-06
A FALSE CLAIM.
How the Democrats Have .swon the Nj.
tion's Confidence


III il was the democratic party which
was in power when the panic hroke
over the land, il was n democrat in the
white house and democrat in the treas
ury who stayed it's course, and demon
strated, as no American ever before
demonstrated, their strength for the
right in the maintenance of the national
credit and the resistance of universa!
ruin. 1t was a democratic president
and democratic secretary of the treas
uTy who have thus won the nations
confidence as the conservators of the
nations currency.-Louisville Courier
Journal
A review of the administration record
hardly bears out that claim. 1t was
not until the administration confessed
ITS inability ana appealed to the peopi.
that the national credit was saved. Tie
party now in power expended the gold
reserve on the deficit created by its
tariff blunder. To restore the reserve
1t made a secret syndicate deal. Still
the drain went on, and n second deal
profitable only to the syndicate MEM
bers was under negotiation. The peo-
ole denounced the administration pol
icy and asserted their ability and their
Willingness to rescue the treasury from,
peril. The administration yielded, and
accepted the popular idea, protesting
nll the time that the plan would prove "A
failure. The public thought differently.
and the bond issue was largely over
subscribed, and that at figures netting
the government millions which under
the administration deal would have
gone into the syndicate pockets.
More than that, the demonstration o!
popular support of the nation created
confidence abroad as well as at home.
The whole world learned that the
United States could look out for itself.
and was not financially dependent upon
the favor of any syndicate of capitalists.
That more than all else established the
national credit on basis of soundness
approaching TO that maintained before
the Inauguration of democratic poll.
cies.
So, the fact is that the nations credit
and currency have been conserved. not
| through the efforts of President Cleve-
land and Secretary Carlisle. but in spite
OF their plans and policies. Left to
themselves, they would have involved
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1896-05-06
EFFECTS OF "rARlFF REFORM.
Trade and Labor Unsettled ana F.,m.r.
on the Move.

The question whether there has been
o revival of industry in any part of this
country since the general political and
financial crisis which. set in on the
Linth day of November, 1ss2. and
reached it's climax in April. 1893. can
now be answered effectively from three
distinct sources, viz:
First, the movement of labor which
continues to- bc out of the United Stat.
20 foreign countries, instead of from
fcreign countries into the United
States.
Second, the shrinkage of manufactur-
ing industries, which have been grow
ing weaker, poorer and less efficient
each year since 1892. turning out a
smaller product at n lower wage rate
ana diminishing profit, employing
Fewer hands and at IA reduced scale of
earnings and standard of life for ever
year since 1892; as indicated by the
Official statistics of the only state which
collects such statistics each year-Mas-
sachusetts.
Third, the continued decline in value
or farming lands in the central npricui-
turdl states, and constant exodus of
farmers and farm laborers from thes.
into the newer west and the farther
north, which marked the prolonged
hard times of 1874 and 1s5i-'61. and
which are now in fun force.
10 begin with the most significant
the labor movement from instead of
toward this country. The record of the
whole passenger movement from the
country has been secured through the
steamship owners. Its results would
certainly be increased if comprehensive
government statistics could he had.
These returns show that the outward
movement from all ports numbers. for
1895, no less than 320.55S persons. of
whom 276,29S sailed from New Yorl;
alone, and 297,575 were bound for En-.
rope. As against this outward flood
the total inflow was only 3O1 149 per
sons, of whom 81 POI were returning
tourists and transient arrivals and 279. =
SIS were immigrants coming to STAY.
Hence about 2S, 500 more persons left the
United States in the third wear of tariff
reform, TO seek permanent homes i'm
foreign lands, than arrived from for
eign countries to better their condition
here.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1896-05-06

The faculty OF Princeton college has
elected Sir Henry Irving honorary
member of the American Wing society
That il a distinction seldom conferred
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1896-05-06
GOLD AND SILVER.

A pound Of feathers contains 1G
ounces, or 1000 grains; n pound Of gold
contains IT, ounces. or 500 grains.
In the calendar year 1sol 3.Co3.o7.
silver dollars vcre struck M tho minis:
in the fiscal year 1895. ending June 90,
",9jG,0ll dollars were struck.
a woman NJ WalScrvillc. Mont, who
keeps hens, gathered four dollars
worth of GOLD in the craws of three
chickens she had just killed. Now she
follows her hens 20 discover the spot
where they find gold.
a California gold prospcctor has
written letter addressed to Mayor
Pratt, Of ST. Paul. Mimi, in which he
advances the claim that gold can he 10.
Gated in eastern Minnesota.
Production cf gold has enormously.
increased, particularly i'm California
and Utah. Gold orc yielding as low rs
three dollars per ton can now be-
worked hy the now cyanide process,
whereas silver orc must show $24 "a ton
before IT, can be- worked.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1896-05-06

Caller Us Mrs Gadobout 90 home?
scr'ant-YcFm sues lone t,.-drv.
iautS. She's sici; abed ~. ! Weekly.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-06-12
Musical Soiree.

A musical soiree will be given at the
Preble house dining hall this afternoon
at half past til rec O'Clock by Mr. George
W. Oakman, assisted by Mr.. J. j. Nc
Laughlin, of Boston, Mr.. Carl S. Oak
man, violinist of Boston, Mr. G. J.
Marshall of Bangor, baritone, and Mrs.
Geo. W. Oakman, celloist. This will
be the programme:
TIio-Violin, Cello and Piano, Bohm
MI. and Mrs. Oakman and Carl.
sonata Ia major), Violin and Piano,
Beethoven
Carl S. Oakman and Mr.. Mclaughlin.
Piano Solos:
Arietta di Balletto, Gluck Josey
Nocturne % major), Chopin
MIR. Mclaughlin.
Baritone Solo-Guiding Light,
John Henry
Mr.. Marshall.
Violin Solo-Ballade and Polonaise.
VieuXtempS
Carl S. Oakman.
Piano Solo-Balladc e. minor),
Rheinberge r
Mr. Mclaughlin.
Baritone Solo, Selected
Mr.. Marshall.
Violin Solos:
Perpetuem Mobile, Bohm
Traumerei, Schumann
L'Abeille (The Bee), Schubert
Carl S. Oakman.
Piano Solo-Scherzo 10 minor), Chopin
Mr.. Mclaughlin.
Baritone Solo, Selected
Mr.. Marshall.
Trio-Serenade, Widor
Mr.. and Mrs. Oakman and Carl.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-06-12
Granite State provident Association,

All the Maine shareholders of the
Granite State Provident association have
this week received copies Of the circular
letters sent out from New York ANNOUNCE
ing che action of recent meeting of the
shareholders held in the city and solicit
ing aid in an endeavor to have the asso-
oiation's affairs taken out of the hands of
the assignee and receivers and restored to
the members Of the association.
The committee calls for contributions
of 81 each from the members to cover the
expense incurred in presenting the matter
to the courts.
The sentiment of both investors and
borrowers seems to be against the course
outlined in the circular letter referred to.
The chief argument raised against it is
that no action either by state bank COM
missioners or even by the courts could
resore public confidence sufficiently to
make it profitable for the members of the
association to continue payments on thei,
stock. Now that the association is updel
the ban the members here feel that the
sooner it's affairs are wound up the better
it will be for all concerned.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-06-12
Tanner-Brackett,
School for the Deaf.

The most prosperous year of the Deaf
School will close today, with the largest
membership since organization, and a
large and comfortable home. The chill
dren, on leaving for their vacations to-
day, will be tagged so that the conductors
will know st what stations to leave them
where they will be met by friends. Those
of the boys and girls who have been at
work in the shops have earned between
three and four hundred dollars. The
teachers will spend the summer in differ
emit places.
Miss Taylor, Miss Plym pton, Miss
Divine, Miss Estabrook and Miss Robin
son will attend the meeting of the
American Association to Promote the
Teaching of the Deaf in Philadelphia the
first week in July. Miss Plympton has
written O paper On Manipulation in
Articulation Teaching" which will be
| read at this meeting. Miss Anna @.
Allen, of Morganton, ~ c., formerly Of
| the Portland school for the Deaf, will
also read paper on geography teaching.
at the meeting mentioned above.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-06-12
Interscholastic Tennis.

The annual tournament of the Inter.
scholastic Tennis association began OH
the Thomas street co urts Wednesday
afternoon.
Play in The singles was resumed yester.
day morning, and May of Augusta wor
from Foss of Saco, 6-3, 60. Pendleton
defeated May 81, 4-6, go.
In the afternoon Morrow and Larrabet
of the Portland High school defeated
Dana and Pendletcn. also of the Portland
High school in the preliminary doubles
yesterday afternoon. Dana and Pendle
ton won the first set, Morrow and LARA
bee got the second after hard battle
and fine playing, and Dana and Pendle
ton got the last set, winning the event
The contests were witnessed by larg
crowd Of spectators.
The finals in the singles will begin thi
morning between Dana and Pendleton
both of Por tland.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-06-12
BRIEFLY TOLD.

The Senate confirmed the nomination
of Richard M. Bartleman of Massachu-
seuts to be United States consul at Mala-
ga, Spain.
Atyerdy and George Edmunds, living
six miles from Harlem, Ga, were muir
dered Wednesday night at the home Of
the Edmunds. They were both attacked
while asleep, the murderer using large
stick. They were both bly, beaten
in the face. No clue is obtained of the
guilty party.
A number of prominent Democrats Of
Iowa have formed an organization and
pledged themselves not to vote for any
candidate for President or member Of
Congress who is not known to be op-
posed to the free and and unlimited
coinage of silver at the ratio of 16 to
l under the present conditions and re-
CARELESS of the commercial value Of sill
yer.
OF the Harvard students who wers ar
rested for icing concerned in the riot
Wednesday night were in the Cambridge
police court yesterday, Claystone Briggs,
special student, who belongs in Gal
weston, Texas, charged with firing off
revolver, was fine SIS.
Arthur @. Piling of Washington, d. c.,
and G. II. Door of Orange, N. j., were
charged with assau1ting policemen and
fined SIS each.
Fears are entertained that the ST. Louis
hotels cannot accommodate the delegates
to the Republican convention.
A special from ST. Louis says that the
headquarters of the Republican national
committee will probably be located in
Chicago Immediately after the oonyen-
ton ends.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-06-12
LAST SAD RITES.
Funeral Services of the Late Edward III.
Elwell.

The funeral services Of the late Edward
II. Elwell were held yesterday afternoon
at the family residence, on Pleasant
street, Deering. The very large attend
ance of business associates, friends and
members of associations with which Mr..
Elwell was connected evidenced the high
esteem in which he was held by all who
were privileged to know him. There was
perfect wealth of choice flowers and
beautiful floral designs.
The services were conducted by the
Rev. E. P. Wilson of Woodfords, the
family pastor, and Rev. DR.. Dalton of
Portland.
Mr.. Wilson spoke In a most touching
way of his intima to acquaintance with
Mr.. Elwell, which had resulted in a
warm friendship, and which had excited
in him the heartiest appreciation of the
sterling qualities Of the deceased.
DR.. Dalton paid glowing tribute to
the manly and upright qualities of Mr..
Elwell, young man. he declared. of the
highest ideals and answering in his de-
votion to what he believed his duty and
in loyalty to the interests he served. t
Music was furnished by a quartette
composed of Mrs. Bellows, Miss Rice,
Mr.. Barnard and Mr.. Pierce The pail
bearers were Messrs. Fl. 7. Harmon, Z.
W. Freeman, Fred Leighton and Edward
Hay. The interment was at Everg reen,
where Deering lodge of Masons conducted
the beautiful committal service OF the
order.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-06-12
MUSIC AND DRAMA.
McCallum's Theatre.

The grand opening of Manager Mccall
lum's ninth season will take place at
Peaks island Monday evening June 10Th.
Matinees will be given on Wednesdays
and Saturdays only until after the schools
close. After that there will be a NATL
nee every day as usual. Rehearsals have
been going on with the company for a
past week. This carpenters and scene
painters have been busy preparing the
scenery and properties for the opening
night The players selected by Mr.. Nc
Callum for the season are the best the
island has ever seen. Reserved seats are
on sale at Stockbridge's music store for
the opening and also for the season.
Monday nights entertainment will
consist of 1.-THE Wife, and the curtain
raiser, 1.-THE Two Bees" introducing
the great singers and comedians, Ward
and Curran, direct from their European
tour. Following is the cast of charac-
ters:
John Rutherford, of the United
States Senate, James Horne
Matthew Culver, in politics,
Will F. Garfield
Robert gray, attorney at law,
". Fl. Pascoe
SiIas Truman, of the Produce
Exchange, J. r. Armstrong
Major Homer 6. Jntnam. IA.
R., whose faint heart never
won fair lady, BARLEY McCallum
Mr.. Randolph, private secretary,
Norman d. Conniers
Jack Dexter, Columbia, 49,
Howard Hansell
Willie Smith, orphan boy,
Arthur Livingstone
Helen Truman, an only daughter,
Maud Edna Hall
Lucille Fcrrant. from New Orleans,
Helene Robertson
Mrs. 6. Bella my Ives, in charities,
Lillian Andrew
Kitty Ives, coming out.
Beatr ice Ingram
Mrs. Armory, junior member of
Truman s. Co., Harriet Staley
Agnes, Hclen's maid, Ray Scott