davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1898-07-05
THE DUTY OF MOTHERS.
Daughters Should be Carefully
Guided in Early WomanhoOd.

What suffering frequently results
from mothers ignorance; or more
frequently from a mothers neglect to
properly instruct her daughter
Tradition says woman must suffer, !"
and young women are SO taught.
There is little truth and great deal
Of exaggeration in this. If young
woman suffers severely she needs
treatment and her mother should see
that she gets it.
Many mothers hesitate to take their
daughters to physician for examina-
ton; but no mother need hesitate to
write freely about her daughter or
herself to Mrs. Pinkham and secure
the most efficient advice without
charge. Mrs. Pinkham's address is
Lynn, Mass.
The following letterfrom Miss MARIE
F. JOHNSON, Centralia, Pa, shows what
neglect will do, and tells how Mrs.
Pinkham helped her:
my health became so poor that l
had to leave school. was tired all the
time, and had dreadful pains in my
side and back. / was also troubled
with irregularity of menses. l was
very weak, and lost so much flesh that
my friends became alarmed. Ny
mother, who is firm believer in your
remedies from experience, thought per-
hap1 they might benefit me, and wrote
you for advice. / followed the advice
you gave, and used Lydia e. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound and Liver Pills as
you directed, and am now as well as I
ever was. l have gained flesh and have
good color. am completely cured Of
kregularity."
The record-union., 1898-07-05

The editor Of the Atlantic Monthly"
thinks that Gladstones place in Eng
lish history will be so high as TO be
quite apart from any other; that he
Will have no near companionship in
his fame. This eminence, it is held. will
tellectual qualities. We think this too
exclusive an estimate of Gladstone.
There have been other men in his day
eminent among their fellows in po-
litical life whose moral walk and ad-
herence to principle have been equal
to Gladstone's, though they did not gain
his prominence in the worlds eye. But,
however that may be, to say that any
man is without near companionship in
his fame, is too great exaltation of tri-
butte. Gladstone is near companioned
by the spirit Of the age in which he
lived, by the great body of the people of
England to whom he drew near by the
greater literary lights of his time, by
the politicians of the last half OF the
century who have won fame as states
men. 1t is quite true that Gladstone's s
prominence and the qualities of his
character made him stand far to the
front among the men Of the century,
but for all that, he had near compan-
ionship, for it was essential to his own
development. and 1t Is essential to the
right placing Of his name In history.
The record-union., 1898-07-05

to add to my misery rash broke out all
over my body, which became sores and
my life became burden to me- When |
had begun to wish for death to relieve
me / was induced to try DIR Tom She
Bins herb medicines. In a short time I
got relief, my body healed, the trouble in
nv stomach improved and AT the and -
two months l was well man. / can
never repay the Dr. for his wonderful
him to all who suffer from troubles SINH
lar to mine. JOHN Z. KELLY
ZIG Clementina street, San Francisco.
San Francisco, Cal, March H. 1898
with sciatica rheumatism. My suffering
was simply awful. At night or day I
ceHd neither sleep o pnd nor nv rest and was
violence, when DR.. Tom She Bin was rec
commended to me. was taken to his
office. He at once told me that he could
cure me- l began to take his teas: in a
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
of efficiency of DR.. Tom She Bins herb
remedies. l had been a great sufferer for
a long time from bladder trouble. 1 tried
many remedies and several good doctors.
but received no permanent benefit / was
as last resort induced to try DR. Tom
much relieved and 1 am now entireIv
cured; never felt better I cheerfuliy reg
ommend DR.. Tom She Bin to any and all
w. p. HERKEY,
Yuba City, Cal.
San Francisco. Cal, June 6, 1898.
For several years | was troubled with
seemed to do me any good | became so
yellow and sallow that L was disgusting
to myself and no doubt to my friends,
Bins herb tea; almost Immediately / felt
better and after, three months treat
ment L am as well l ever was. / am
very grateful to the doctor
W. l.. KENNEDY,
739 Harrison street, San Francisco.
San Francisco. Cal. May IS, 1898
l want to tell the people how grateful
three years a sufferer from liver and
stomach trouble. | was in misery all the
time. tried everything heard Of, but
she Bins medicines. L did not like a
Chinaman, but l suffered so much that
| went to him He gave me some of his
herb tea | got better very soon, and
.,,. MRS. E, j. TooHEY,
No Williams street between Geary
and O'Farrell, San Francisco.
Portland. Or, April 10, 1898
DR.. Tom She Bin: / wish to thank you
for the benefit l have received from
four months from acute trouble of the
bowels. After your medicine for four
weeks | was entirely cured. have recon-
mended you to all my friends and shall
continue to do so whenever opportunity
presents. I wish you every success.
MRS. II. c. BAKER,
449 Montgomery street, Portland. Or.
DR.. TOM SHE BIN.
6I5 Kearny Street, between Sacramento
and Commercial Streets,
SAN FRANCISCO. CAL, u. s. A.
The record-union., 1898-07-05
TO SACRAMENTO'S CREDIT.

The celebration in this city yesterday
nobler credit has not been won by
the city in any national anniversary
celebration. The procession was
unique in being a line Of thousands Of
people on foot almost wholly; pic
turesque in its character; overf1owing
in it's patriotism, and an innovation, a
surprise and delight in the marching
effect of a legion of children keeping
step to the music of liberty and self
government. 1t was magnificent, an
unprecedented outpouring Of the people
in this city to do honor to the day.
The exercises other than the process
sional were conducted at the Pavilion
in a manner rejecting highest credit
upon the community and manifesting
it's overfowing patriotism and loyalty
to American institutions.
The splendid spirit Of the people was
manifest yesterday as it has not been
before since the great centennial cele-
bration of 1876. In short, the Capital
City Of California yesterday honored
the day of days nobly and herself
greatly. But while conscious of the
success of the celebration so far as
the city Is concerned, we are also free
to admit that the people Of the country
outside of the city splendidly aided to
the success; the spontaniety and enthu-
siasm with which the country districts
entered into the celebration was one
of the specially notable features of the
day.
The record-union., 1898-07-05
CapitOIa.

New 3-story hotel open the year round
The seaside watering place of Centra
California.
Four miles east of Santa Cruz
New club room; new bath house; free
tent ground.
Furnished and unfurnished cottages.
Good bay and river fishing
Address: HEPBURN & TERRY, les
sees hotel, or FRANK. REANIER, Su
perintendent Capitola, Capitola, Santa
Cruz County. Cal TuThSa
The record-union., 1898-07-05
Weather Forecast.

For Northern California-Fair Tues
day, except partly cloudy in extreme
south portion, and somewhat foggy on
the northern coast; fresh west wind. high
northwest on northern coast
The record-union., 1898-07-05

ONLY ONE DOLLAR A YEAR-THE
WEEKLY UNION. The best weekly,
The record-union., 1898-07-05


Los Angeles Express: In the first
serious brush of the war on land, at
Santiago on Thursday, there fell fight
ing in the fore-fro of the attacking
forces, young man whose presence
there as private soldier points a
moral and might adorn a tale of dis
tinguished birth, of polished acquire
ments a giant in stature and a trained
athlete. Life held many prizes within
easy reach. of Hamilton Fish, Jr. At
his country's call he entered the ranks
solely from a sense of duty as a pri-
vate soldier and fell so near the enemy s
lines that his body was recovered with
much difficulty. The moral is that the
Spanish army at home or abroad prob
ably furnishes no parallel of a young
man of such birth and breeding and
with so brilliant prospects, Serving in
SO humble a capacity. The American
volunteer army has many in it's ranks
as privates whose standing is as noble
as that of their dead hero. And TAX
ing 1t all from one end to the other the
rank and file Of the American Army are
| made of men whose birth, education,
| prospects in life, and all other elements
which go to make life very desirable,
are all so Tar superior to what the
The record-union., 1898-07-05

II know Mrs Curry who lives in Tennessee" said the
Professor who never had any trouble with her health aside
from rheumatism until after she sixty years age but
then there arrangement digestive and
at the suggestion of her daughter she was living
she tried Rpans Tabules and benefited immediately Now
she keeps them in the house all the time generally takes
one just after eating She finds that irregularities
OF the bowels and says that in her opinion family should
ever be without supply of Ripans Tabules house"
The record-union., 1898-07-05
THE SUN APPROVES

Lemons and tomatoes should not be
used daily in cold weather; they have a
thinning and cooling effect
The record-union., 1898-07-05
SUMMIT SODA SPRINGS

ON LINE OF G. p. X. r.
ELEVATION, 6,OO9 FEET. DAILY
mail. Telephone connections. New ac-
commodations. Open June 1st. Address
GOULDEN. & JACOBS, Donner, Placer
County, Cal.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-29

WASHINGTON, Jan. 28.-After a de-
bate, animated at all times, and occas-
iGnally acrimonious, which occupied the
greater part Of this week, the senate
this evening, by a decisive vote of At
to 80, passed the Teller concurrent reso-
luton. The resolution is practically a
reaffirmation Of that of Stanley
Matthews, in 1873, and is as follows
That all the bonds of the United States
issued, or authorized to be issued under the
said acts of congress hereinbefore recited are
payable, principal and interest, at the option
OF the government of the United States In
silver dollars of the coinage of the United
States containing 412Ia grains each Of standard
silver; and that to- restore to its coinage such
silver coins as legal tender in payment of said
ton of the public faith nor in derogation OF
the rights of the public creditor.
All efforts to amend the resolution
were voted down by majorities ranging
from five to twenty-nine, Mr.. Lodges
gold standard substitute being defeated
by the latter majority. The vote on the
Ledge amendment was, yeas, "a; nays,
So
The events Of the day leading up to
the final vote were full Of interest and
importance. 1t was a field day for the
twenty-five senators embracing the op-
portunity to speak upon the subject
under discussion. That the debate was
interesting was attested by the atten-
dance in the galleries, which were
crowded throughout the day, and that
1t was important was evidenced by the
statements Of several of the speakers
that the discussion was but the pre-
ltminary alignment of the great politi-
cal parties for the contest of 1900.
From 10 o'clock this morning until 7
this evening, the contest was continued
When the voting began 1t was evident
that party lines were being broken on
both sides of the chamber, but 1t was
on the substitute offered by Mr.. Lodge
that the most decided break occurred
On the Republican side Mr. Allison
Qowa) and Mr.. Burrows (Mich.) did
not answer to their names on that roll
call and many Of the Republicans vot-
ed directly against it. Upon the final
passage of the resolution, some Repub-
lcans who supported Mckinley and the
st. Louis platform in 1896 like Garter
(Mont0, Chandler On. H.), Clark CWyo.),
Pritchard On. c., Shoup Qdaho), War
rer (Wyo) and WOlcott (Colo) voted
for the resolution because, as Mr.. VOL
cott announced, they did not believe the
resolution committed those who sup
ported 1t to the free and unlimited
coinage Of silver.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-29

fact, Attorney Campbell, who came all
the way from New York to testify, took
occasion to say he did not believe Sena-
tor Hanna was interested in or knew
Boyce. Moreover, Boyce himself had
declared to Campbell that he did not
know Hanna, and that If his personal
wishes were consulted, he would prefer
to see him defeated. Campbell produc-
ed a roll Of bills in denominations of 500
and $50, aggregating $1,750, which he
claimed Boyce had paid to him during
the negotiations. Campbell said If
Boyce returned to Hamilton county he
would be glad to return the money,
otherwise he would use part Of 1t in
pushing a suit for damages against a
Columbus paper.
The investigation began In the morn
ing in the judiciary room of the senate
with but three Of the committee pres
ent. Senator Burke chairman; Sena-
tor Long and Senator Garfield The lat
ter went home in the afternoon, leaving
tut the chairman and Mr.. Long to hear
CampbelPs testimony
Representative Otis testified that he
had met Harry Boyce in Cincinnati first
on Jan. last. About IL o'clock on the
morning of that day. Friday, he re-
ceived a long-distance telephone mes
sage from a man at the Great Southern
hotel in Columbus, who said he was
Gen. Boyce, that he had come on from
New York and wished to see him on i'm
portant business. Mr.. Otis told him
that If ne would come to Cincinnati he
could see him.
Between 5 and 6 o'clock Otis went to
the Gibson house and to Boyce's room,
No 226. He met Boyce, and the latter
said to him that though he was
stranger to Otis he wished to see him
on very important business, that he
represented J. Pierpont Morgan, of New
York that Mr.. Morgan had great in
terests in Ohio, which he desired to
have looked after, and that he was also
Il friend of G. c. Shane, Of New York
During the conversation the senate
rial matter was touched upon, and
Boyce asked as to Mr.. Hanna's chances.
to which Otis replied that he did not
think them very good. Boyce said that
that night or the following night Mr.
Shane was to have an interview with
President Mckinley; that both the
president and Mr. Shane were inter-
ested in the Ohio situation. especially
the former. Personally, Boyce said, ne
did not care who was elected After
telling Mr. Otis a number of other sto-
ries after the same fashion, they sep
arated, with an understanding that an
other meeting would be held the fol-
lowing afternoon.
Then IT was that Mr. Otis decided
he needed a lawyer, and went to see
Mr. Campbell. A meeting took place
the next afternoon at the Gibson house.
The conversation was largely along the
same line as at the preceding meeting.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-29
Reluctantly Supporting the
Menacing Attitude of Rus
sia in the Far East.

attention of President MCKINLEY and
the department of state fmmedfatel1r
the pressing Importance of taking such
steps as may be sufficient to safeguard
the commercial rights and interests
Wh1ch have been secured for American
cltlzens In China under the most ia
Vored nation clauses of treaties con-
cluded with that empire. and which ara
now threatened by the aggressive mol
icy OF certain European powers.
BERLIN, Jan. 28.-The German gov
eminent has no news confirming the
details of the assassination of the Ger
man sailor, Schulz, as announced by
the the Mercury, of Shanghai
LONDON, Jan. 2s.-It is announced
in special dispatch from Shanghai
received here today, that four German
sailors have been murdered by the Chi
nese. special dispatch from Shang-
hal also has the German admiral
threatens to take measures.
LONDON, Jan. "a dispatch to the
Daily news from Odessa says it is re-
ported there that NJ. Zinovieff. the Rus
sian ambassador to Turkey. holds an
ult1matum in readiness to be delivered
to the Porte, in certain contingencies.
to enforce the sultan's acceptance of
Prince George of Greece as governor of
Crete.
LONDON. Jan. 29.-An anonymous
article IN the Contemporary Review
asserts that the visit of Prince Henry
of Prussia to Osborne, while outward
bound with the Gefion and the
Deutschland, was for the purpose of
explaining that the Emperor Williams
mailed first" speech was not intended
as warning for Great Britain.
The tact of the Prince of Wales. the
article says, baff1ed Prince Henry's
frantic effort, during his mysterious
visit to London, to deliver a similar
personal message to his royal highness,
although Prince Henry pursued the
Prince Of Wales even to private box
at the theater.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-29
FRANCE
Changes Front.

LONDON, Jan. 29.-The Pekin cor
respondent Of the Times says: The
French attitude has undergone a sud
den change, and she now appears to
give reluctant support to the men
acing language of the Russian agent.
M. Pavlof (charge d'affaires at Pekin)
against the opening Of Ta-Lien-Wan
The Chinese, having made inquiries,
disbelieve Pavloff's statement that
Russia can provide a loan on the same
financial terms as Great Britain
At the meeting Of the grand council
last night Thursday the Chinese de-
cided to approach the English and Rus
sian governments with proposal of
compromise, each power to provide
one-half the loan on it's own financial
terms, and the other conditions TO be
adjusted between them.
According to a special dispatch from
Shanghai, Sung, the Chinese comman-
der at Port Arthur, recently informed
Capt. Chichester, of the British war
ship Immortalite, that the Russian
warships had the Tsung Ii Yamen's s
special permission to remain there.
Capt Chichester thereupon insisted
that Sung should obtain by telegraph
similar permission for the Immortalite
Sung complied with the demand, and
permission was granted.
The frst-class battleship Barfeur
sister ship of the Centurion, the flag
ship of the British squadron in Chinese
waters, will leave Malta for China on
Feb. 6.
The Daily Chronicle says this morn
ing that the far Eastern situation was
discussed between the Marquis of Sails
bury and United States Ambassador
Hay before the latter started for
Egypt.
NEW YORK, Jan. 28.-A petition was
presented to the chamber of commerce
committee on foreign commerce today
urging that the chamber bring to the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-29
SENATOR
SCOTT FREE.
MYSTERIOUS
"MR. BOYCE. "
Seventeen Hundred Dollars,
Said to Have Come From Him,
III Evidence.
Ohio Representative Who Was "seen'' and His
Attorney Give Details

COLUMBUS, O., Jan. 2S.-The two
star witnesses in the alleged senatorial
bribery investigation were examined by
the senate investigating committee to-
day. They are Representative ]. c.
Otis, of Hamilton county, who claims
to have been offered a bribe to vote for
Senator Hanna, and Thomas C. Camp
bell. attorney, who acted as the legal
representative of Otis.
There was nothing in the testimony
Of either witness to even indicate that
Senator Hanna. Maj. Dick or Maj.
Rathbone had any connection with Gen.
Boyce, through whom, 1t is claimed, the
alleged negotiations were conducted. In
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-29

tty Of striking silver from among the
money metals"
Mr.. Foraker (Ohiol thought the reso-
lution's meaning ought to be made
clear, it being evident there was a great
diversity Of opinion on that point. He
did not think the resolution was any
more than declaratory Of the law and
that was as far as the declaration
went. He thought the statement in
the resolution that such coinage as con-
templated by it was not in derogation
of the rights of creditors could only
mean the free and unlimited coinage of
silver. He was, therefore. opposed to
the resolution.
Mr.. Chiffon Tex) in a legal argu-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-29


Special to the Globe
WASHINGTON, Jan. 28.-Land Com
missioner Hermann, in refusing to al
low pine timber on Red lake and Leech
lake Indian reservations in Minnesota
to be estimated on the landing scale
instead of in the tree has called down
the wrath not only of the Indians, but
of many other citizens of Northern
Minnesota. 1t is claimed that the pres
ent estimating force, which Commits
sioner Hermann has so often COM
mended, is not very much OF an i'm
provement over the Douglass or the
Staples crew, against which so many
charges were preferred and which were
the subject of a good deal of investi-
cation. Since Chief Seeleye tried to
get So per day expense money addi-
tional to regular salary, some Of the
Northern Minnesota people in Wash
ington have been looking into matters,
and it is now said that, in spite of the
fact that Commissioner Hermann Of
ten gave it out that none of the former
estimators were to be allowed on the
present force, there is one of them
now at work and he is a brother
in-law Of Seeleye. Some sensational
statements are made by the representa-
tives of the Indians here. 1t is claim
ed that Notwithstanding the records of
the Crookston land Office, showing the
amount Of pine sold in August, 1885,
fully six times that amount is re-
ported to have been cut and scaled at
Northern Minnesota mills. Unless con-
gress takes some action to reimburse
the Indians on the difference between
the Douglass estimate and that of Spe-
cial Inspector Wright, there will be no
redress for them.
Representative McCleary today ap-
pointed Hon. Ashley Coffman, of st.
James; DR.. LIE Roy Brown, Of Heron
Lake, and Prof. w. H. Dryden, Of
Wilder, as an examination board to
examine candidates for admission to
the military academy at West Point.
The examination will be held Feb. 10
at Heron Lake.
Indian Agents Nash and McChesney,
Of Rosebud and Lower Brule reserva-
tions, called at the Indian department
today. They had a conference with the
officials with reference to the proposed
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-29

ment advocated the restoration of the
standard silver dollar to coinage and
its use in the payment Of the govern
ment's obligations. He held that the
pretension of the bond holders that
they were entitled to be paid in better
money than the pensioner, the mechan-
ic and the laborer was not warranted
by facts or by law.
NELSON'S OBJECTION.
Mr.. Nelson (Minn.) stated that his
objection to the resolution was that 1t
ignored the duty of the government to
maintain the parity between the
metals, as imposed upon 1t by law. The
Continued on Fifth Page.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-29

SEATTLE, Wash, Jan. 2S.-A spe-
cial to the Times from Victoria says
that news has been received there that
the steamer Corona. which left Seattle
with 250 passengers. Jan. 20, for South
eastern Alaska ports, had been wreck
ed near Lewis island at the mouth of
the Skeena river. Her passengers were
all safety landed on Skeena island Ev-
cry pound Of freight and baggage is
lost. No further particulars are given.
The Corona was & screw propeller,
220 feet long, 80 feet beam, feet 5
inches hold, built In Philadelphia in
1888, and has been running on the coast
ever since She is well known to South
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-29

Rev. Brown says he is going to con-
tinue to preach the gospel to the end
of his days. Brown has been so per
niciously active at home that it would
probably be a good thing to send him
to the Fiji islands
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-29

A Niagara Falls man dreamed three
times that he would make a fabulous
find of gold near Golden, Col. He went
out and found things just as he dream
ed them. That fellow can make another
fortune by hiring himself to others as
a dreamer