davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1898-07-01
have lived in the United States and
speak English.

have lived in the United States and
speak English.
Who should not come to this coun-
try? Men who are past the middle
point 70 life, but that varies. Some
are young at fifty, while others are old
at :tanisty ; NO man should venture wI.s
is incapable of learning from his own
experience nor profiting by the experts
enlces of others. This tissa sure sign Of
senility, no matter at what age. They
do not apprehend danger. and are
stupidity fnsensible when. in it. 1t re-
qiifres a younger head to keep their
bodies and souls together.
Mechanics who have worked long at
one thing are unfit for this country,
where the variety is infinite and the
changes are extreme. Women should
not come at all. There are a few on
/ the trail and White Horse can boast OF
three or four Pooc, haggard crea-
lures, repulsive in dress and appear
ance, they are objects of the deepest
pity. The disgrace is enough for men
to chase the golden phantom, but no
amount of gold can bring back TO any
woman the health, the energy and the
happiness and comforts sacrificed on
this trail
What is the trip worth? 1 presume
that depends on the individual, but
cannot see that any one can undergo
it for less than five thousand. The
man who grubstakes another has de-
cidedly the advantage.
Wages here are SO a day for occa-
sional work. but the tramways pay SS
and board Provisions are no higher
here than at Bennet and some things
are less. At Dawson they are still
cheaper Flour was SIS hundred at
Bennett, and is $12 at Dawson and SD
here For nails we paid 80 cents q
pound, but prices here are regulated by
the caprice of the seller and the wants
of the buyer. No actual value can be
fixed.
Mr. Bloomberg and I are in good
health and spirits. We viii go to LIE
Barge tomorrow in the ''Argonaut," q
distance of some thirty miles, but the
current is swift. Sleighing is still good
on the lake, although we have had
warm weather and the snow lies only IN
patches in shady hooks. The Alaskan
Easter lilies are in bloom, but they are
scarce, so 1 cannot send you one.
Prospects are bright, and look for
ward to a pleasant voyage in my ca
noe / do not know where I will land
nor when can write to you again. but
will the first opportunity. Four friend
H Fl LOOK
The record-union., 1898-07-01
Articles Of Incorporation,

The following articles of. incorpora-
ton have beensfiled in the Office Of the
Secretary of.StAte; f}
The BANNING Wool Company. Prin-
cipal place of business, Avalon. Capt.
tai stock. $1,000, ALL subscribed. -Di-
rector ors-William Banning, ]. B. Ban
ming, Hancock Banning OF Los Angeles,
F. H fome of gPasa dena and Frank
P. WHITLEY of Santa Catalina Island.
The Leak iBitters and Medicine Com
pany Principal place OF business, Oak
land. Capital stock, $4,000, all SUBJ
scrtbed Directors-Clara Sunol, Louis
A. Sunol, Cecilia A. Sunol, Frederick
Forbes and John L. Killett of Oakland.
The Gordan- Gladys Company. Prin-
cipal place of business, San Francisco.
Capital stock. $500, 900, with $500 SUBJ
scribed Directors-S. P. Blumenbery,
Caroline Blumenberg, Joseph Norton,
N. J. B. Schultz and Emil A. Kehnlein
Of San Francisco.
NJ eBlumenthal & Co. Principal place
OF business, Sam Francisco. Capital
stock, $4,000, all subscribed Directors
MAX sBlumenahal, Rose Blumenthal,
Albert Bluanenthal, William Davis and
Herman Block of San Francisco
The Golden Minnie Mining and De-
ve4opment Company. Principal place
OF business, Oakland. Capital stock,
$3.50 600 with $4,000 subscribed. Di-
rectors-T. F. McEvoy of Berkeley. j.
B. Dyer Of Redding, w. J. Whitney OF
Oakland, A. Huguenin of San Francisco
and A. Fl. Stocker of Sunol.
The Pine HILL Gold Mining Company.
Principal place of business, San Fran
cisco. Capital stock, $1.OOO,OOO. with
$3.50 subscribed. Directors-Cerf Ros-
enthal, F. c.. Castelhun, Jay Richard
Malone, Joseph Rosenthal and Theo.
Fox of San Francisco.
/ The Tabernacle Baptist Church OF
Los Angeles. Principal place Of busi-
ness, Los Angeles. Directors-W. IL.
Young, p. M. Hickman, A. J. Roberts,
]. HI. Finney and /. A. Harris Of Los
Angeles
The record-union., 1898-07-01

civilized aspirations is inherent, ire
sistible, and these disclose to us mani
fest destiny which has never been, AS
Senator Pettigrewsays, guilty. of crime
against the advance of man into better
conditions, intellectual and physical.
= The declarations of kings and princes,
-eonauerors. and sHordsmen as to the
manifest destiny of peoples stheya sug-
jugated, ruled or enslaved,. Indicated
only misuse of,ga term and misapplica7
ton of "a truth, having had no reference
to or conception of the underlying and
unseen unsee forces which readjust the
boundaries of nations, and these are the
irresistible and constant forces Of ma
ture.
The record-union., 1898-07-01

to add TO my misery a rash broke out all
over my body, which became sores. and
my life became a burden to me. When L
had begun TO wish for death to relieve
me / was induced to try DR.. Tom She
Bins herb medicines. In a short time /
got relief. my body healed, the trouble in
two months l was well man. / can
never repay the DIR. for his wonderful
cure in my case. but heartily recommend
him TO all who suffer from troubles simi-
lar to mine. JOHN p. KELLY.
ZIG Clementina street. San Francisco.
San Francisco, Cal, March IL. 1S9S.
For more than year | was afflicted
was simply awful At night or day I
could neither sleep nor rest, and was
often tempted to end my sufferings by
violence when Dr. Tom She Bin was rec
commended TO me. ] was taken to his
office He at once told me that he could
few days | was relieved, my condition
improved rapidly, and at the end Of two
months ! could attend to my business,
GIOVANNI DONDORO.
522 Green street, San Francisco
San Francisco, Cal, March IA. 1898
l wish to add my testimony to the many
of efficiency of DR. Tom She Bins herb
remedies. | had been a great sufferer for
a long time from bladder trouble / tried
many remedies and several good doctors,
but received no permanent benefit | was
as a last resort induced to try Dr. Tom
She Bins treatment Very soon 1 felt
cured; never felt better: l cheerfully rec
ommend DIR. Tom She Bin to any and all
w. p HERKEY,
Yuba City, Cal
San Francisco, Cal, June 6, 1898.
For several years l was troubled with
Jaundice | tried many remedies; none
yellow and sallow that | was disgusting
to myself and no doubt to my friends
l was persuaded to take DR.. Tom She
hlVh4 oil L.
better and after, three months treat
ment am as well as | ever was. / am
very grateful to the doctor
7ss Harrison street, San Francisco.
San Francisco, Cal, May Is, 1898.
- want to tell the people how grateful
am to DR. Tom She Bin. | was for over
three years a sufferer from liver, and
time. tried everything heard Of. but
got no better. / was told to try DR.. Tom
Chinaman, but I suffered much that
| went to him. He gave me some of his
herb tea. | got better very soon, and
after four months treatment ] am well.
MRS. f. J. TOOHEY.
No, 5 Williams street. between Geary
and OFarrell, San Francisco.
Portland. Or, April 10. 1898.
for the benefit L have received from
your herb remedies. / suffered for over
four months from acute trouble Of the
bowels After your medicine for four
weeks l was entirely cured / have recon-
mended you to all my friends and shall
continue TO do so whenever opportunity
presents. / wish you every success,
MRS. T. c. BAKER,
449 Montgomery street. Portland. Or.
DR.. TOM SHE BIN.
6I5 Kearny Street, between Sacramento
and Commercial Streets,
SAN FRANCISCO. CAL. u. g. A.
The record-union., 1898-07-01
Perkins Personals.

The many friends of Mrs. Matte
Truneals will be pleased to know she
is slowly recovering from her illness,
and is at her fathers residence at PER-
kins
Miss Lottie Stubbs, a graduate Of
Sacramento High School, has been
elected teacher in the San Joaquin Dis
trict.
Mrs. C. A. Mcdonald (nee Murphy.
having closed very successful term in
the Rhoades District, Sacramento, at
tended the closing exercises OF the High
School, OF which she is a graduate, also
the alumni meeting.
Miss Maggie Anderson, having closed
the school In Enterprise District, leaves
on Saturday for Los Angeles:
The record-union., 1898-07-01

From the condition in which Ameri-
can commanders have found the Cuban
insurgents one thing is now made plain,
namely that these courageous, half
starved fellows and. grim fighters never
could have accomplished the independ-
enee of Cuba They could for indefinite
years have, kept the Spanish in not
water, have raFaged the country anl
have avoided defeats. On the other
hand another thing is equally true, that
the Spanish never could have pacified
Cuba except by the determination Of
the Cubans. the maintenance of a pow
erful military and naval force. and
state of war wen nigh perpetual. Be-
tween these two facts the United states
finds the reason and Justification for its
interference, and the present war to
pacify Cuba, whose disturbed condition
is so injurious to us, and in which prac-
tices have been carried on under the
guise of war abhorrent to the human
ity, and that it was the duty of our
people as neighbors to forbid and pre-
vent -
The record-union., 1898-07-01

How splendidly the popular loan has
been taken. The call was for $500, ,OOO,-
oo0 subscriptions and the entire sum
has been taken by investors subscrib-
Ing So0O or lessl The order has there
fore gone forth to cease taking sub
'scrfptiens on that basis There has
been given no more signal. evidence Of
the faith the people haveyin the Gov
ernment or of their devottorf TO its in !
&erests as1tSTss < ~ .sfss
The record-union., 1898-07-01

Mrs. Anna Porter, 625 Walnut street,
Pine Bluff, Ark, says: my little boy
had infamed eyes and there was a rash
and great swelling of the eyelids; also
a small white ulcer over the pupil OF
the eye. / wrote to Munyon for advice.
Munyon's Blood Cure and Fever Cure
were sent me. In q week the child was
entirely we'll"
Mrs. Geo. w. Lane, S29 Chambers
street, st. Louis, Mo-, says: MY boy suf-
fered with a severe cold and bad cough
for several weeks. Lung trouble devel-
oped and this was complicated by stom-
ach trouble and worms. procured the
necessary Munyon Remedies from the
drug store and cured the child
Guide to Health and medical advice alb
solutely free. Prof. Munyon, 1905 Arch
st., Philadelphia.
The record-union., 1898-07-01
GENERAL GASCO.
One Of the Principal Spanish Army
Officers at Santiago.

One Of the principal officers OF the
Spanish cause at Santiago is Briga-
dier General DonsFederico A. Gasco
He is mar Of much experience in the
Cuban campaign. and has many good
points as a commander Though good
officer and anxious for. the supremacy
of the cause he. Represents, he knows
also how 10 take defeat, He is popu-
lar with his soldiers and has good
standing in army circles at home.
The record-union., 1898-07-01

For the credit Of humanity every one
must rejoice that the stories of the
mutilation of our dead on the battle
nelds OF Cuba have been disproved
Even the surgeons it seems. were at
first deceived. What appeared to be
mutilation by the enemy turns out to
be the effect Of the Mauser rifle bullet
at long range. This same missile at
short range is said to be "the most l1u-
name OF projectiles," If the word can
be used at all in connection with death
dealing. We think badly enough Of the
Spanish as it is, and are glad that we
do not have to charge mutilation Of our
dead to their account.
The record-union., 1898-07-01

"Itsleads them ALL Is the reply wher
dealers are asked about the Hfdsft and
sales of HOOD p sSaxaapaTtlla- No other
preparation compares with Hoods Sar.
sapaIilla. - @gsSfr .ae--s'x &c.
The record-union., 1898-07-01

CT all the voters of said county in ac
cordance with the provisions OF Section
1884 of the Political Code of the State of
California, 1t will be. necessary. for all
electors, in order to vote at the next
general election, to be held on Tuesday.
November g. 1885, to make application in
person to be registered
Notice is hereby given that said new
registration will commence ON June, i,
1928, and continue to and including August
a. 1888, when such registration shall
cease, provided that any elector who has
registered and thereafter moved his res
idence to another precinct in the same
county thirty. days before said day ,of
election may have his registration trans
ferred to such ~other precinct upon his
application, verified by oath, setting forth
the change of residence and CONTAINING
the other facts required for original regis
tration, but no transfer from one pre
cinct to- another shall be made after
date twenty-seven days before November
The Office of the County Clerk at the
Courthouse, corner OF Seventh and /
streets. Sacramento City, California. will
be Open from 3 A. m. to 5 p. M each day
except Sunday & All citizens please take
notice and get registered.
w. B. HAMILTON. County Clerk.
The record-union., 1898-07-01

In these times, for the matter Of
that in no time, should cheapening of
the flag be permitted. Old Glory
should be used only as an emblem of
liberty. and it's combination of colors
and design only as indicative Of what it
represents When we see the flag
printed upon, however, for CONNER
ciai purposes; when we see it used
as an advertising vehicle, we feel the
indignation that ought to move every
man to resent such insult to the banner
of his country. There is danger also
in tolerating the practice; danger that
we may breed Indifference for the flag
and its proper use by consenting to
Its prostitution for base purposes.
The record-union., 1898-07-01
PesiSxon i. Insosv1.ne,

], William F. Warbarton, a. hop grower.
has hled a%,petition 10 inso3vencys byliis
attorney, e. J. Dwyer. His liabilities
are $2,S35.
The record-union., 1898-07-01
~ mrE-wM pAr.

- Thai u. the way al druggists sell QRQYE1
TAsTELA4S CHILL. IONIC for lalaxin.. Cnlils e, :
ahdxFeyeN sftst simply Iron and Quinine "a
1614loA Ann. QAMdF lege H. .A11uin Drak1
20 bittef. nauseating To@Ics. Price. so
The record-union., 1898-07-01
Who IS HE?
DR.. TOM SHE BIN

LIN AOlV1 OIL DllN
IL one Of family who have been
physicians from one generation to
another. They have but one class
Of remedies, which are extracted
from roots, bark and herbs, and
whose excellence has been proved
by their use for hundreds of years.
No minerals are used by us, we thus
avoid the dire effects Of poisons
left in the system 50 often by the
use of mineral remedies. Our herb
medicines have never failed to cure
any disease that is curable when
taken in time. We diagnose any
and all complaints through the
pulse without asking questions
We guarantee a cure where our di-
rections are complied with. Read
the following testimonials, which
are only a few Of the hundreds now
In our possession.
San Francisco, Feb. 16, 1898.
This is to certify that / have been en-
tirely cured by Dr. Tom She Bins treat
ment of acute stomach trouble. L had
for for years, but was induced to try " his
medicine of herbs, which after a short
time gave me relief, and | am now in
splendid health. I can and do heartily
recommend him to all who have like trou-
bles H. S. DAILY
61S Post street, San Francisco
San Francisco, March 2, 1898.
To all VINO are suffering wish recon-
mend Dr. Tom She Bin. ! was a terrible
sufferer from catarrh Of the stomach and
Inflammation of the lungs. l was per-
suaded by a friend to try DR.. Tom She
Bins herb remedies in a short time my
lung trouble was gone and after two
months treatment / was entirely cured
of my stomach complaint. AT the time I
,l. r
weighed ISL pounds; I now weigh 17S
pounds and never felt better in my life
JOHN WILLIAMS
Coso House, Sansome street, San Fran
cisco. Cal.
San Francisco, Cal, March 8. 1898.
For many months was great sufferer
from stomach worms. Terrible pains
would shoot through my stomach and
bowels. everything I ate distressed me .
The record-union., 1898-07-01

Save money by buying your tea and
coffee Of J. McMorry. 681 n.
The record-union., 1898-07-01

The variety of Characters assembled
in the officers of the Spanish cause in
Cuba is quite, marked. Some are in
human and barbarous. while there are
some who have excellent traits of char
acter. Whensthe activities OF real bat
tie are reach5h kcver Che occupation of
Santiago it is likely Gasco will make
his personality felt.
The record-union., 1898-07-01

Try McMorry.s Blend co1ss. s5c.
The record-union., 1898-07-01

San Francisco, Cal, March 8, 1898.
For many months was a great sufferer
from stomach worms Terrible pains
would shoot through my stomach and
bowels; everything I ate distressed me.
The record-union., 1898-07-01

The United: States consular Agent at
Port Said is a shfewd man He seized
opportunity by its forelock, and on the
arrival of camara' S fleet at the head of
the Suez Canal. bought all the coal in
sight thus preventing Camara from
purchasing to fill his coal bunkers, and
compelling him to fill them from his
colliers. On top of this the Egyptian
Governnfent has ordered him. to leave
the port and not to transfer the collier
coal within the legal limit. This will
compel Camara, to go into rough water
to re-eoal always "a dangerous opera
tion. If he does this, ne must then
| await the restocking of the colliers be-
fore he will dare to venture upon a
5000 mile cruise with but one station
en- route where there is Spanish coal
stored AL in ALL the chances of Ca
mara getting on rapidly in Dewey 3
direction are few - -.s
The record-union., 1898-07-01
THE LOAN TO THE NATION.

Santa Ana Blade: Although SUBJ
scribers to the war loan will receive a
smaller rate Of interest than Is usually
expected on small investments it must
be remembered that the bonds are not
taxable and the amount Of the tax
should therefores be added TO the in
tereAts They win be asGood' Investment
to be sold. for q profit AZ well IS to be
held for the income.
The record-union., 1898-07-01

ONLY ONE DOLLAR A YEAR-THN
WEEKLY UNION. The best weekly.
The record-union., 1898-07-01
JUST POSSIBLE.

Los Angeles Times. 1t is just hor-
ribly possible that the Spaniards have
no Hobson and his brave fellows te
exchange, which may account fol
Blanco's top-lofty position regarding
the matter. But If any harm comes tc
the heroes Of the Merrimac the enemy
will find that this country will have
something besides the Maine to remem-
Der, and will not forget it.
The record-union., 1898-07-01

thrive outside Of dense populations
None ever got this far.
If no more rich strikes are made on
this side, Circle City will be the center
of this country. Dawson City will
cease to be the main city, but will sink
to a subordinate position rendered SO
by the shortsdghtedness Of the Govern
ment
The immigrants present a motley
crowd. There are about 10000 on the
trail Coming down we We're never out
of sight of tent, and from ten to
twenty boats pass the rapids daily.
Is the journey dangerous? 1t de-
pends upon the man. 1t is relatively
safe to him who never overlooks a
point and whose vision is accurate and
Judgment and impressions are correct.
Otherwise it is wholly unsafe, unless
carried on like not a few already on
the trail burden to themselves and
an inconvenience to everyone. Are all
justified in coming? Decidedly no.
There will be greater want, more mis-
cry and more bitter disappointments
next winter than ever before People
are rushing in without resources, either
in money or experience. They will go
to Dawson. and then where? They
have no idea. Their supplies will run
out, and then starvation or labor for
their board. No man knows of the
difficulties that exists every step Of
the way until he experiences them; ror
will 1t end at Dawson; as many. think.
The conditions, are hard and ever
changing. / follow the Scripturai in
junction, Take no thought of the NOR
row, for the morrow will take. thought
Of the things OF itself; for sufficient
unto the day As the evil thereof This
Is literally true when each might you
sleep on new experiences. and each
morndng awake 10 nav dtlfix xu1tfes 1 he
foreign element is large, particularly
from the north OF Europe, but the most
The record-union., 1898-07-01
DYNAMITE AS A MORAL FORCE

1t may seem at first an odd view, but
1t is correct one, taken of the mis-
sion of the Vesuvius by the New York
Times" that the effect of the dyna-
mite guns of the cruiser is a powerful
moral agency operating ito bring about
peace. Not by slaughter until one side
is reduced in force below that of the
other. which Kinglake in his history of
the Crimean war says never achieves
true victory; but that victory is won
when the other side becomes impressed
with the thought that it's enemy is ir-
| resistible. Now the power of the ex-
plosiens the Vesuvius causes is
such as to spread terror
wherever they are manifest,
hence the Vesuvius is a moral force
This cruiser has the power" says the
Times" .of creating at the distance of
a mile and a half or less an explosion
which will destroy everything included
within a circumference of some three
hundred feet from the point of explo-
sion. The knowledge that such an ex-
plosion may take place at any point
within the range of the gun is one of
the most terrifying things that a body
OF. troops can confront. 1t is like au-
thentic information that the ground
on which they stand is mined, and that
at any point of it an explosion may oc-
cur at any minute which viii annihiliate
whole battalion. This is the kind Of
terror that the Vesuvius has been in
stilling into the minds of the garrison
of Santiago. They would be more than
human If, in the presence of such be-
lief, they. could go about their fighting
With coplness and deliberation.''
| This Is a novel view TO take of the
operatensof an engine OF war, butt is
a strongly defensib bic one. ~
The record-union., 1898-07-01
VOICE OF The PRESS.
EXTRACTS FROM EDITORIAL
EXPRESSION.
State and Coast Opinions ON Sub
jects Of Living News
Interest.

Santa Rosa Republican: The Fourth
Of July celebration this year should be
rouser. The country that not only Sc
cures freedom for itself, but also helps
to secure it for others, is entitled to the
loudest hurrahs that can be given.
The record-union., 1898-07-01

THE ROCK CRUSHER.
Stockton Record: Much may be said
for and against the policy Of maintain
ing the Folsom rock crushing plant.
One thing is certain. however, and
that is If the plant were shut down the
output Of the private quarries would
be advanced fully 33 1-3 per cent. 1t
stands between the people and the
quarry mOnOpoly
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1898-09-01
What they said about one

What they said about one
another.
Chairman Simmons request
for information from public
officials.
The closed books must be
opened.
Proposition ofthe PopuIist
party to fuse.
Will the Republican a n d
Populists fuse?
A great q lestlon still un-
settled.
The chief aim of Republican
Populist fusion.
Government by commit
tees.
Fusion method OF assess
ment and taxation.
Example ofTobias Knight.
Hancock shows up Russell.
Please don't Governor.
Progress of the rule Of the
negro.
The White Institutions for
the Blind in the hands of a
negro.
Blood is thicker than wa
ter.
4 false charge refuted.
Letter OF G. M. Cook.
A chapter of contrasts and
comparisons.
Democratic policy as t O
property.
The silver question.
What we asked for a n d
what we got.
Last years deficit.
The platforms.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1898-09-01
The Heaviest Rail Road Train Ever
Moved.

Persons who take an interest
in the growth otlocomotives and
the length of the trains they pull
will be interested in tie statement
of the Railroad Gazette that a
locomotive OF the Pennsylvania
Railway recently drew a train
about three quarters OF a mil,
long, made up of 13O loaded
cars, from Altoona to Harris
burg, 1872 miles, in twelve hours.
The weight of the train behind
the tender was 5,212 tons, the
locomotive weighing 1O4 tons.
This is said to have been the
heaviest train ever moved q long
distance by u single locomotive
Two crews were required to han
die it. A train Of sixty cars is
comm only called a long one, but
ideas on this subject will have to
be revised, as improved grades,
improved roadbeds, improved
rails and improved locomotives
make more economical railroad
ing possible.