davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1896-11-21
Shipment Of ore from tn
THE

Smpmont OF orc lrom INC
THE Columbia was closed early in
COLUMBIA. the week. but orders received
shortly niterward rendered
more cars necessary, the company bav-
ing decided To send forth another cargo.
This mine has made "a good shipping
record this year, despite the stringency
of the times and n closure OF brief dura-
ton. Quite quantity OF orc will re-
main in stock at the mine nc the close OF
navigation, but that viii, il is said, not
compel idleness during the winter, con
siderable dead work being contemplated
10y the management.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1896-11-21

behalf of Hoods Sarsaparilla arc
as reliable and worthy Of confidence as
Il from your most trusted neighbor.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1896-11-21
Cheap Excursions 70 the West anc
South.

South.
On November IL. December and 10,
1896, the Northwestern Line will sell
excursion tickets, with favorable time
limits. to a large number OF points in the
west and south Mt very low rates. For
tickets and full particulars apply to
agents Chicago & Northwestern Rail
way. AZ
The record-union., 1896-03-30

ton. It is this absurd humanitarian
sentiment-absurd in it's wrong appli-
cation-that has led up to the Chicago
idea for the erection of permanent
tribunal of arbitration to dispose OF all
issues between England and this coun-
try, which would mean that our diplo-
matte independence would be destroyed
and our capacity to enforce our rights
crippled. The very best peace preserva-
tive of which civilization knows is
state of preparedness to command
peace by force of arms.
Sixth-"The military schools furnish
enough of military. training; the art Of
warfare is out of place in the common
school, which should be the nursery of
citizenship, not of the soldier But the
best citizen makes the best soldier. The
soldier should not be the hireling. How
ever, the art oA war it is not pro-
posed to teach but those things which
will prove of value to the youth if his
country finds it necessary to call upon
Aiiil1. L dllIOllSi is SOOQ cllIZcISUlp 1t
is true, but patriotism conveys no other
meaning to the man than this, willing
ness to sacrifice oneself for the good of
the country he loves.
Seventh-''Physical up-building can
be promoted without military training,
and in Europe it is made a condition
precedent that the recruit shall have
had previous gymnastic training. Why,
then, since we maintain no large body
Of soldiery, go beyond such gymnastic
training?" Because, as we have said,
it is in the capacity of the citizen SOL
diery of a republic that its strength
resides, the strength that enables it to
remain a potent factor in higher eivili-
zation and the advance of humanizing
and peaceful sentiment.
Lastly-"The true doctrine is to edu-
cate for citizenship, not for soldiefy; for
peace, not for war; for physical devel-
opment, not for the handling of the
arms of warfare; for the sentiment of
peace, not of contention and bloodshed."
To all Of which we think the quotation
made and the replies we have suggested
give full answer.
The record-union., 1896-03-30
WORK OF SUNDAY SCHOOLS.
To be Discussed at the Coming State
Convention.
It Will Meet Here on Wednesday
Evening Complete Programme
of the Proceedings.

On Wednesday next the twenty-ninth
annual convention of the California
State Sunday-School Association will
convene in the Congregational Church
in this city, and continue in session on
Thursday and Friday. 1t is expected to
be one of the best-attended conventions
Of that body yet held, and the pro-
gramme prepared shows that the pro-
ceedings will be of unusual interest.
The convention will open at 7:30
o'clock with a praise service led by Ira
D. Sankey and George C. Stebbins.
Mrs. j. A. Mcintyre and Rev. III. N.
Hoyt will then deliver addresses of well
come, to which responses will be made
by Revs. w. A. Gardner of San Fran
cisco and John Harmon of Ukiah
why Hold This convention?' will be
the subject of an address by Rev r. S.
Cantfne of San Jose, after which an in
formal greeting of delegates will take
place The rest Of the conventions pro-
gramme will be:
Thursday morning-9 o'clock, praise
service; $3.50, appointment of commit
tees; 9:45, reports: President, Treasurer
Executive Committee by Secretary,
County Conventions; 1870, conferences
practical Sunday school thoughts
gathered from experience by pastors,
superintendent, teachers, primary
teachers and secretaries; 11:3O, confer
erce reports; II, recess.
Thursday afternoon 80, praise
service; 2, open parliament: Mistakes
of Teachers" by Superintendents; ''Mis-
takes of Superintendents,' by teachers;
Mistakes in Sunday School," by schol-
ars; '"The Critics Criticised" by presid-
ing critic; 3:15, address, Home Glass
Department, Rev. L. L. Writ of San
Francisco; $50, address, House to
House Visitation and Normal Class"
D. P. Ward of Sam Jose; 4, mass-meet-
ing of Sunday-schools (children's sery-
ice), conducted by Ira D. Sankey and
George c. Stebbins; address by Mrs.
George c. Stebbins.
Thursday evening-7:30, praise serv-
ice; 5, address, How to Teach the
Word" Rev. E. S. Chapman, DID,, Oak
land; y, conservation service.
Friday morning-9, praise service;
0:3O, Our Needs for the Work of
1S96-91"; 1880, election of delegates to
International Convention, Boston. '96:
10:45, conferences on organization of
schools, of cities of counties; discussion.
Friday afternoon-1:30, praise serv-
ice; 2, reports of committees, election of
officers, selection of next place of meet
ing, miscellaneous business, adjourn
ment.
The music of the convention will be
under the direction of Ira D. Sankey
and Mr.. and Mrs George C. Stebbins.
The officers of the association are:
President, H. Morton of San Jose; Vice
President, Rev. John Harmon, Ukiah:
Secretary, G. W. Campbell of San Jose;
Assistant Secretary, B L. Spence of
Oakland; Statistical Secretary, Rev. H.
+. Dunning of San Francisco; Treas
urer, c. B. Perkins of San Francisco
Executive Committee-Class of '96:
The record-union., 1896-03-30
-------------------- -------------------------
NOTE AND COMMENT.

The Healdsburg Tribune Is eight
years old. On March Goth it entered
upon its ninth year and glorifies, par
donably, for it is a good newspaper and
well represents the community in which
it labors.
The Los Angeles Express on Friday
last completed the twenty-fifth year of
it's existence and it has good things to
say of itself ON the occasion. Why not?
1t is a newsy paper; it is ably edited;
it is geographically handsome; it is
crisp and up to date. It is public
spirited and energetic, and it stands in
for Los Angeles with courage and
yigor We wish 1t continued success
and desire its respect. But more than
this we wish it to respect itself, and it
never can since its conscience is quick,
until it changes it's policy radically con-
cerning other sections of the State. It's
courage and vigor for Los Angeles
would be greatly more helpful for that
fine, progressive city if it would get far
enough outside of its prejudice and mis-
taken policy to speak fairly of Central
and Northern California. This it ap-
pears to be incapable of doing. Yet we
hope for it. Squarely and honestly the
one fault with the Express" is it's mis-
taken notion that it promotes the inter
ests of the south by representing
the north. 1t is possible that it is not
conscious of this; that it sins from error
of judgment rather than from malice.
If so, it is entitled to pity, but we prefer
to be hated than pftied. Let the "Ex-
press drop its silly filings against the
center and north concerning horticult-
ure, snow and ice, non-foral condi
tions, the sins of Sacramento and the
discomforts of life in Northern Califor
MIA When it does this and rises level
with conception of the oneness of Cali
fornia; with the truth concerning the
north and center climatically and pro-
ductively, it will be a greatly better
and more useful paper.
The record-union., 1896-03-30

Yesterdays dispatches indicated a
fear entertained in the South African
Republic that England contemplates
conquest of the Transvaal, and that she
is now seeking a pretext for quarrel
ing with the Beers in order to precipi-
tate conflict. So strong is this be-
lief we are assured, that the Beers are
contemplating seeking the allyship of
some of the African tribes contiguous
to the territory of the republic. 1t
would seem almost impossible, certainly
unpardonable, for England to plan the
conquest of the South African Repub-
lic.l If it is attempted the English peo-
pie win deserve the execration of all
mankind. There is no conceivable rea-
son for any such course ON the part of
the British that will wear the coat of
defensibleness. That sit would be a
gigantic task" say the dispatches, may
cause hesitancy in undertaking it. Can
no better reason than that be found by
the English? Has that Government no
moral sensibility whatever? Has it no
conception of the right of self-govern-
ment? Are its people insensible to
the sentiment of shame? We will re-
fuse to believe that the Government of
Queen Victoria contemplates or even
dreams of any such unholy and mon
strous thing as crushing out a small
and unobtrusive nation and seizing it's
possessions for no better reason than
that it has the courage to announce and
defend it's rights.
The record-union., 1896-03-30
Aboard Ship.

Sea voyages are usually deemed pro.
motive of health. So they are in most
cases. But it may wen be doubted if the
shaking up aboard ship, which people of
very fragile constitution and weak nerves
ayerted or nullified by a medicinal safe
guard The best if we are to believe the
testimony of ocean travellers, whether
they go abroad for health, pleasure OR
business, is Hostetter's Stomach Bitters.
Invalids, commercial travellers, sea cap
tains and yachtsmen concur in recon-
mending this fine defensive tonic. So do
emigrants to the frontier, the inhabitants
of4malarious regions, and all who are ex-
posed to hardship or rigors of climate.
For nalarial. rheumatic or kidney trouble,
nervousness, dyspepsia, liver complaint
and constipation it is eminently efficacious,
and commended by the medical fraternity
far and near.
The record-union., 1896-03-30

The Record Union" management
feels pardonable pride in the thousands
of concentrations yesterday showered
upon the Sunday issue of the paper.
Clearly the Sunday morning Record
Union was a welcome visitor wherever
it went, and, by the way, it entered
many home where the Sunday read
ing matter heretofore has been of an
order neither creditable to journalism
nor wholesome for the readers. Not
that the Record Union" assumes any
superior virtue, but this it does claim
and will maintain, that its pages fur
nish clean reading matter, and that
there is successful effort, as there has
been all these years of its existence, to
make the Record Union a thorough
newspaper without offending good taste,
catering to morbid appetites or indulg
ing in grossly sensational methods. On
all sides yesterday the Sunday Rec
Union" was the subject of the most
cordial and flattering comments. Evil
IDENTIFY it meets a want and satisfies
desire that the community has long had.
The endeavor will be to make the paper
better and better, and more and more
worthy the confidence and esteem of
all whose commendation is worth hav-
ing.
The record-union., 1896-03-30
weather Notes.

The Weather Bureau reports show
the highest and lowest temperatures
yesterday to have been GA degrees and
47 degrees, with gentle northerly winds
and clear weather prevailing.
The barometrical readings at a. m.
and p. m. were 3006 and 3016 inches,
respectively.
The highest and lowest temperatures
one year ago yesterday were 81 degrees
and Al degrees with trace of rain, and
one year ago to-day ga degrees and 46
degrees with no rain
The record-union., 1896-03-30

King Menelek first whipped the Ital-
ian troops and that struck the nation in
a tender spot; its chivalrous spirit was
Inundated. But the dusky ruler of
Abyssinia has dealt blow in a more
vital region now, for he demands as one
of the conditions Of peace that Italy
shall pay him an indemnity of 25,000,-
900 lire, or about S5,000,000. This, to
poor, bankrupt, overtaxed Italy, is a
breath-taker. If she continues the war
the nation will have to go still more
deeply into debt; if she makes peace
she must sweat by forced loan.
Really this is merciless
The record-union., 1896-03-30

j. H. Baker of San Francisco, Rev. It. H.
B. Anderson Of Sacramento, c. S. Bare
ford of San Francisco and J. c. Adri-
ance of Napa. Glass of '97: Rev r. S.
Cantine of San Jose, Charles NJ Camp
bell of Sacramento, Rev. w. A Gardner
OF San Francisco, J. z. Baker of Ala
media. Class of '9S: Rev. E. S. Chap
man of Oakland, William Abbott of San
Francisco, Rev. F. D. Bovard of Ala
media and Rev. William RAIDER of San
Francisco
The record-union., 1896-03-30

The. Ordinance Committee of the
Oakland Council has reported an or
dinance for passage that serves to il
lUstrate the curiosities of municipal
legislation. 1t provides for a tax oc all
nickel-in- -the-slot-m machine games. But
it includes specifically nickel-in-the-
slot telephone boxes. To this the tel
phone companies objected, but fruit
lessly. They claimed, and justly, that
their boxes are not games, but means to
the sale of goods-to sell service. A
citizen goes into a public telephone sta
ton to communicate with a party at
box and wire-the service-is five cents.
Now if a clerk stood at the counter and
took the money just as telegraph clerks
do, it would be absurd to tax the COM
that service may be rendered cheaply,
the company provides a box into which
the person to whom the service is rem
dered drops the fee. In some carriage
company concerns the regulation is that
he who hires the carriage for a given
service drops the fee into a box on the
carriage instead of paying to the driver.
Why not tax that box? Why not tax
the box with the slot passed about in
the churches? Why not tax the box
used on some street-cars into which
the person who buys the service of
ride deposits the fare? The Oakland
committee is absurd
The record-union., 1896-03-30

Beware of the people who are forever
announcing their suspicious doubts OF
the honesty of others. Nine times out
of ten these people are themselves dis
honest. Their doubts but reflect what
would be their own action if opportu-
nifty offered. 1t has come to pass in
these days that no public man or official
board can make any proposition, pro-
gressive or in the direction of better
ment, that they are not assailed by the
suspicious class who see "a job in
everything. A public officer who has
advanced and elevating ideas, and sin
cerely desires to administer his trust
for the highest good of the community,
the other day said to US that if he hesi-
tated moment because of assaults up
on his motives, he would lose his ca
pacity administer his office decently.
He finds that no matter what move he
makes there are some in the community
who Immediately charge him with hav-
ing an ignoble selfish end in view. The
rule he has adopted is the only true
one, to go right along in duty doing
deaf and blind to the outcry of the
small souls who can conceive Of MO hon
esty of purpose in a public official. Not
the less, however, is a community in
jured by the class referred to, since un-
happily large number of public serv-
ants do fear the attack upon motive.
and therefore endeayor to make their
official acts attract the least possible
attention, and their administration to
be merely negative in quality.
The record-union., 1896-03-30
Administrators Sale.

w. B. Miller, administrator of the es-
tate of Lavina Jones, deceased, will sell
at public auction at IL a. m, on Satur-
day, April 4th, by order of court, the
west half of lot z, and south SO feet of
the west 80 feet of lot in the block
between 0, P, Twenty-fifth and Twen-
ty-sixth streets. Bell e. Co. are the
The record-union., 1896-03-30
Smashed the Windows.

Two young men, Walter Covell and
Tom Dooley, were put out of Gustaf-
sons saloon at Twentieth and streets
last night for being disorderly. They
retalliated by smashing the windows of
the saloon, but left the vicinity before
an officer could arrive
The record-union., 1896-03-30
Conffrnation Services.

Confirmation services were held yes
terday at the German Lutheran Church
Rev. Charles Oehler pastor, on a class
of twenty-five. The church was crowd
ed and the ceremony, which was in
German, was a very impressive one.
The record-union., 1896-03-30

This paper is for sale at the dohoWTlns VTar
places: L. P. Fishers, room q, M1, the
chants Exchange, California street, 'n at
principal News Stands and HoteiS anu % a.
the Market-street Ferry, San FrancisCo' SEQ
LOS ANGELES Eclectic BOOK oIoie'
corner Second and Main Streets r,.e41
SAN DIEGO-Emmal 6 Co., Soo fl1ln
street. zo
CORONADO-Hopkins & Cox, Coronado
Hotel
Depot.
FRESNO-C. r. Cearley, I'LL J street;
SANTA CRUZ-Cooper Bros News De-
pot.
Also for sale on all trains leaving and
coming into Sacramento.
Eastern Business Offices.
'"The Tribune" Building New York City.
Western Business Office, THE Rook-
cry" Chicago.
The S. c. Beckwith Special Agency,
sole agents foreign advertising.
The record-union., 1896-03-30
Hotel Arrivals.

Arrivals at the Golden Eagle Hotel
yesterday: W. r. Senter, Frank M. Le-
land, S. Siebenhauer, r. w. Rupe, JAS
H Swift, j. T. McCrosson, " Hamrock
Lymont, San Francisco; Julian H
Meyer. New York; w. A. Frost, Chicago
The record-union., 1896-03-30

Yesterdays dispatches say that the
advance guard of the Egyptian-Eng-
lish movement up the Nile has been met
by the Dervishes and defeated. We
need not be surprised if this proves
to be true, nor if it is followed up by
succession of defeats for the advancing
column ~
The record-union., 1896-03-30
The Prince of Orleans.

This gentleman of princely birth has,
while in his long exile, accepted from
the French Republic the Cross of the
Legion of Honor. He is going to try
Sutter Bourbon next. b. K. Bloch &
Co., agents.
The record-union., 1896-03-30

After all. in expecting Spain to grant
ting that we do not understand Spanish
history and Spanish characteristics? ?
That nation always has been an unre-
The record-union., 1896-03-30
Delegates to Grand Lodge.

Industrial Lodge has elected as it's
delegates: G.. B. Dean, J. L. Robinette,
A N Bullock, G. F. Dickerson, c. o.
Reeves and George Book.
The record-union., 1896-03-30

lenting and ungracious one. 1t never
willingly conceded the right of another
where any self-sacrifice on its part
was involved A rapid review of Span
ish domination, conquest and conten-
tion verifies these statements. 1t is ex-
pecting too much, therefore, that at
this late day the Spanish should COM
pletely reverse the policy of centuries.
The record-union., 1896-03-30

These publications are sent sie sisnei sn6,
scribers with charges prepaid. All Fosl-
masters are agents. +ha
The best advertising mediums on the
Pacific Coast.
The record-union., 1896-03-30

Walter Hodges opens the Clunia
Opera-house next Monday night with q
stock company in the society comedy
by Bronson Howard Saratoga. He
will be supported by Charles Lothian,
William r. Gleason, j. I. Spickett, w.
S. Hutchings, Warren Dibble, Charles
Howard, Weldon Smith, Edmund
Crane, Russell Harper, Nina Gleason,
Edythe Romer, Lulu Adams, Charlotte
Sheldon and Maggie Francis.
The record-union., 1896-03-30
Record-Union Telephone.

Entered at the Postoffice at Sacramento
as second-class matter.
The record-union., 1896-03-30
THE WEEKLY UNION
n2 Pagesl

1s the cheapest and most desirable Home,
News and Literary Journal published on
the Pacific Coast. ., so
The Weekly Union, per year. ........Sl oo
The record-union., 1896-03-30
untown Branch ONCE.

At A. c. Tufts Drug Store, southeast
corner of Tenth and j streets, where sup SUP,
scriptions viii be received he for the Dals isans
alone OAK PARK AGENCY-At j. i:
Bakers grocery, corner Railroad ana
Magnolia avenue.
The record-union., 1896-03-30
Tomorrow 5 Specials.


csc Gowns, 6Oc.
Ladies' White Muslin Nightgowns of good
muslin with new style yoke and fine trim
mings. Worth 95c each. Special on Tues
day at soc.
BleaChed rIuslin, 7C Yard.
36-inch wide Bleached Muslin, good, even
thread soft finished for the needle and free
from dressing. Special Tuesday at &c yard.
Ladies' Shoes at Half.
large mixed lot of Ladies' Seamless Foxed
Button Shoes Not all sizes, but all have nice
cloth tops and patent tips. They're worth
from S4 to So pair. Tuesdays special
price, 81.
25c Suspenders for l5c.
Mems Wire Buckle Suspenders with patent
grip back and drawer supporters. Actual
value, 25e pair. Tuesdays price, 15c.
Paper Napkins.
With picnic time near at hand comes this
price tumble in napkins. Fancy Bordered
Jap Paper Napkins, worth everywhere 15c
per hundred. Tuesday, 1Oc per hundred.
The record-union., 1896-03-30
Holmes. photographer, 1908 Tenth. =

Call for Ruhstaller's Book beer, the
best Book ever brewed
The record-union., 1896-03-30
Small Mems Pants Closing.

In all-wool from 81 % to 50 so, sell
for more than double; also, full suits, in
80, 36 and 81, at a bargain; finished
socks for SC; heavy merino undershirts.
29c; Canton flannel drawers, 35c; boys
percale waists, 15c, at the Red House.
The record-union., 1896-03-30
THE DAILY RECORD-UNI0N.

For ona year .S6 90
For six months. "
For three months. ........ -. Z %
Subscribers served by carriers at IL
teen Cents per week, In all interior cltles
principal periodical dealers, newsmen ana
agents.
The Sunday "Record-Union, twelve
pages. 25 cents per month "a 0enSe[ea lr Vsar DS
The record-union., 1896-03-30
ADJUSTMENTS.

Anna Eva Fay concluded her weeks
engagement here to a packed house last
evening at the opera a-house. Her en-
tertainments here have been very satis-
fapfnrv
The record-union., 1896-03-30
Special Agencies.

Editorial Rooms. ..........'...' iI;;IaoL ~ 19i
Business Office. .olaoN ~
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1896-08-07
IMMIGRANT MATTERS.
Business Transacted by w stern Lines
During the Past six Months.

Business Transacted by w stern Lines
During the Past six Months.
Chicago, July 31.--Mr. Pratt, Of the
immigrant department. Of the Western
Passenger Association, has submitted
his report of the amount Of business
done by this department in the last six
months. During that period l03, 432
immigrants were sent through Chicago
to the West and Northwest, and the
business was SO equalized that the
maximum difference between any of
the lines was only thirteen persons.
There were no developments in the
grain war, but the general opinion is
that rates will have to go lower The
reduced rates which the roads have
made during the last ten days have
brought them no increase in traffic,
and they are beginning to think they
have not yet been reduced sufficiently
to bring out the grain. A meeting of
general managers Of Western lines will
be held this week to see if some way
cannot be devised by which rates can
be kept up and the business secured at
the same time.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1896-08-07
HEAT WAS reRRlsLg.
sixteen Cases OF prostrat.on Recorded
at st. Louis.

sixteen Cases or prostratlon Recorded
at st. Louis.
St. Louis, July Sl.-The terrors Of
the heat today found their full climax
at the oity hospital, where physicians
and attendants were kept busy all day
and until midnight receiving and
attending patients. The number of
cases of heat prostration sent to the
hospital as serious were sixteen. OF
these, one died, and two others are ex.
pected to die at any moment.
Henry Meyers, who was sent to the
hospital Monday suffering from the
heat, insisted ON leaving the instltu.
tion this morning, declaring he was all
right. He was brought back this af-
ternoon utterly prostrated and did not
rally, dying shortly afterward
Henry Welp, machinist, and George
Beard, mason, were brought to the
hospital tonight and it is thought they
cannot live.
One death occurred in East st. Louis,
George Carr, an employe of Virgins
Ferry Company, succumbing from the
effects of the heat
Police reports from the different dis.
tricts in the city show that thirty.
horses were prostrated today.
Reports from different points in Hi.
nois and Missouri indicate that the
weather is still worse than at st.
Louis.