davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1899-11-13

Washington, Nov. 12.-The October
monthly statement of domestic exports
issued by the bureau of statistics,
shows as follows: Breadstuffs, S24. 1884,
o99, decrease as compared with Octo-
Der, 1s96, about Sf50,00O Cattle and
hogs, S2,2l0,4 96, decrease S135,oo
Provisions, sl4, 500, s62, increase, s27o-
900. Cotton. SIS, s47, 141. decrease,
S2,256, 900. Mineral oils, Sc, 427, OBS,
increase, LISA, 900. During the last
ten months the exports of these articles
were s37, 147, 900 less than for the cor
responding period of 1898.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1899-11-13
OTIS CAMPAIGN BEGINS.
Hopes Are Entertained that Aguinaldo
VIII be Conquered This Month.

VIII be Conquered This Month.
Washington, Nov. S.-With forces
aggregating more than 10000 fighting
men Generals Lawton, Macarthur and
Wheaton are now closing in on Agui-
naldo's army General Otis set Novem-
Der fifth and sixth as the dates for
commencing the campaign all along
the line and the war department has
information that the program is being
carried out
General Otis dispatches are optimis-
tic in the highest degree and the Off
Gals are predicting that the rebellion
will be crushed before the end of the
present month and that important
victories will be announced within a
few days.
Aguinaldos army, greatly reduced
by desertions, is at Bayambang,
twenty miles north of Tarlac, which
was his headquarters up to month
ago
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1899-11-13
NEW NAVAL TERROR.
Holland Submarine Torpedo Boat Success
fully Tested.

fully Tested.
New York, Nov. 8.-The submarine
torpedo boat Holland has been success
fully tested in Peconic bay, L. l. Al
the close of the test the members Oh
the board of inspection. Rear Admiral
Rodgers, Commanders William H. En-
DRY and Charles II. Rolicker, and Ma
val Constructor Washington f. Caps,
shook hands with John P. Holland, the
inventor, and congratulated him on his
success. He had waited twenty-five
years for victory, and tears streamed
down his cheeks when the naval Off
GERS greeted him.
The Holland ran out to the course
and Captain Lowe and Commander
Emery descended into the light round
turret on the top of the boat The cap
was closed and the Holland prepared
to make its first trip along the meas
ured mile. The beginning of the course
was marked by two red and white
poles set 300 feet apart The termina-
ton of the mile was marked in the
same manner. Beyond the termina-
ton pole was set pole to be used as
target. Between the two ends of the
mile were poles so that the board could
note the adherence to the course or any
deviation from it. The course was BY
compass due north and south, the
starting point being the south end.
When all was ready the Holland
sank to depth of ten feet while going
at full speed, which was attained al
most Immediately. This left the tips
of the flag poles on her deck exposed.
But for these it would have been i'm
possible to have traced the boat, as
while submerged she made no disturb
ance upon the surface. She Travelled
at the rate of eight knots an hour,
making the distance from start to turn
ing point in nine and one-half minutes /
Arriving at the end of the mile, she
shot to the surface, her turret coming /
into view. Ten seconds later she had
again disappeared Within the tie.
seconds she corrected her course. hav-
ing deviated only seventy feet from the
rue course, and fired a regulation
Whitehead torpedo, weighing $40
pounds, which went spinning off to-
ward the target, 500 yards away.
Meanwhile, as the deadly missile
through on its course, the Hol.
and swung about and started back.
She turned in radius of seventy-five
Get, or about one aud one-haif times
Ter own length. She was flying back
o the starting point before the missile
lad run its course. The return trip
vas made in about the same time as
he outward run, and was equally sue.
eSSful
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1899-11-13
CUBANS DISCONTINUED.
They Don't Like Rule OF Americans in the
Island

Havana, Nov. 12.-Proceediugs at
meetings recently held in Santa Clara
for the discussion of the political fu-
ture, indicate the existence of wide
spread feeling and discomfort with the
American rule. Civil Governor Gomez
and other officials are said to be the
ring-leaders. Senator Capote's report
gives 1877 municipalities now existing
in the island. He finds that 2s2 towns
and hamlets were destroyed during the
war, and that the approximate popula-
ton of Cuba is 1917, 0s2, les by 314,-
COS than it was in 1887
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1899-11-13

PRECIOUS METALS.
Exports and Imports of Gold and silver at
New York.

New York, Nov. s.-Exports of gold
from New York the past week were
$4,000 in coin; of silver, $685. 71, chief
ly in bars, to London and Havre Since
January 1st Gold, sa5, $50, LAG; silver
sas,o37 ,7o3, against $40, o2l, 94s gold and
So, e35,59s silver the same period in
1895.
Imports of gold at the port of New
York for the week were S451, 4s4; of
silver, S1e4.510. Since January LIST.
Gold. s13.s79, os5; silver, ss,4l2, 500.
against sos, 7eo. $40 gold. and So, 11e, o92
silver for the same time last year.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1899-11-13
GEN. WHEELER ON The WAR.

Believes IL WIN Soon End-- Criticises the
Course OF Anti-lmperiaiist League.
Florence, Ala, Nov, 10-General Joe
Wheeler, in aletter to Hon. w. j. Wood
OF Florence stating his views on the
Philippine question, says;
~ am delighted with the Philippine
islands have no doubt that little
push and energy this fall will crush out
the Aguinaldo insurrection. Out of
o,ooo,o 600, Of people in these islands do
not think that he has more than 20, 600
soldiers and in square fight 5000
Americans would tear them to pieces.
All that is Necessary to crush them
out at once is for the army TO get them
and keepat themuntil the work is done.
The evil features of these islands have
been exaggerated to our people. Their
extent is so great from north To south
and the variation OF the altitude ia such
that there is great variety of climate
and variety productions. Americans
will find this an excellent field for their
energies, and the welthproducing pow
ers of these islands under American
influence will be very great.
The action of some people in the
United States in asserting that the
people of the Philippines ought to have
independence does great deal of harm
and assists Aguinaldo in maintaining
the insurreetion as he publishes all as
sertions by American OF that character
aud he tells his supporters that IL they
hold out until winter independence
win be given them.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1899-11-13
HOPE TO CATCH AoUINALDo.
Americans Believe He Is Trying to Es-
cape From Luzon.

cape From Luzon
Washington, Nov. 12.-Great inter-
sst is felt in the war department over
Aguinaldo's sudden change of base
lortheastward from Tarlac to Bayom-
BONG, about seventy-fve miles distant.
There are numerous spellings of the
after place, but the foregoing is the
one generally adhered to on the maps
n possession of the war department.
The most interesting feature of the
new situation is that Aguinaldo has
been forced out of the Tagalo country
INTO region to the north where the
Tagalo is not spoken and where the
mountains and valleys are filled with
Wegritos and other savage tribes who
are hostile to the Tagalos. This is
about the most mountainous and mac
cessible cart of the island,
1t is on the headwaters of the Mogot
that Aguinaldo is now located. The
way is open for him down the long
stretch of the river to Apart at the
mouth of the Cayugan where it flows
into the sea. This is one of the wild
est but richest valleys in the island.
1t is believed the river Cayugan is nav
igable for our tinclad boats $50 miles
from it's mouth and for canoes much
further.
1t is expected as soon as Aguinaldo
shows any disposition to move down
the valley toward the China sea that
warships and gunboats will be sent
round the northern end of the island
to meet him and cut off his escape.
If it is his intention to escape from
Luzon he would naturally seek APART
or some northern port but the country
around Carabello mountain is such
that he could probably stand off the
whole American force in a game of
in the hills for the great
er part of the coming season.
Killed His Wife in Presence of 100 People.
Allentown, Pa, Nov. 1O.-George w.
Kern, proprietor of hotel, shot him
self and wife. The couple had not been
living together lately.
Mrs. Kern had boarded street car
and her husband followed and stood on
the rear platform displaying a revolt
yer. She ran from the car screaming
md sought the protection of about 100
wire mill employees, who had just fin
shed work on the night shift
Kern FASTENED after her and dragged
Ter into his hotel, barricaded the door
With chair, and in full view of the
crowd shot her dead
He ran into another room and there
Killed himself. Kern was 3s years old
md his wife 30.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1899-11-13
CAPTAIN M.NABs SUICIDES.


The Top OF HIS Head ON.
st. Louis. Nov. i0.--Captain Lew is
McNabb, aged IS. commanding officer
of company X, Forty-ninth United
States volunteers, the eoored regiment
in camp at jefferson barracks. has com
mitted suicide by blowing the top of
his head off with Krag-Jorgenson
rifle. McNabb, who is colored, was re-
Gently promoted from first sergeant in
he Twenty fourth infantry. No rea-
son is know for the suicide
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1899-11-13

American kidnapped by Canadian Onscers.
Settle, Nov. l0--The attention of the
State department at Washington has
been called to the case OF Mark Ever
EFT, an American miner confined in the
provincial jail at Kamloops, b. c.
awaiting trial on a charge OF stage rob-
berry. 1t is alleged that Everett was
kidnapped across the line from Repub-
lie, Wash. by Canadian officers. When
within four miles of the boundary, it is
alleged, American officers overlook the
party with the prisoner and attempted
to serve writ OF habeas corpus. but
were driven back by the Canadians at
the point Of revssvcrs, and Everett was
spirited to the other side during the
hours of darkness
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1899-09-13
9ie @eidtd5.e etnes stlape,,.

slu Sdnben uno 6iiben oas sanae
2eben lang sefeiielt gu iein ourd Die
Baneen ber &ranfbeit, bas 1T 10 5iemz
lid Die idlimmite Sorm Der Sflaperei,
bic man ii9 benfen fann! @eorse 8.
8iliams BON Wandeter, Wid, be-
rihtet,- iuie fold etn Stlape befreit
puroe. gr iast: nMeine Grau mar
feds Sabre lang 10 bilflos, baB iie ii6
ni1t einmal allein int 8ette umbreben
fonnte. gea@bem iie stpei Glai6en
electric 8itters gebraudt batte, beherte
ii6 ibr 3ultano in tuunberbarer @eiie,
10 baB tie jebt lire 6ausarbeit felbit
perridten fann. 9as uor5iisltde Mitz
tel fiir Srauenlelben beilt aufS Idnelite
Nerpoiitdt, Sdlafloiisfeit, Melan@olie,
@opfIdmeraen, &ideni6mersen uno
Obnmadtsanfslle. GieIe tuunbertpirs
feube Mebicin 1T elm iuabr,s @naoenz
sei6ent fiir ale fdwahen, frdntliden
unb erid5pften 2eute. Seoe 6laide
tpirf sarantirt. Sour so Gents bic
Slaide. 8u babep bei ben Wpotbefern
S. 9alteper & Con.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1899-09-13
geben NIT mmierem @efableu.

Gin euinenter arat felt bie anffteineno liberia.
henoe 8ebauptuna auf. ba6 mir nit unferen
seflbIen ieben 0arin In mebrg rgBabrbsit eutbaIten
20 ber @eoantenIoie ueripireu iutrb. Wnn nebme
{ y. eiuen Rann pber eine Srau nit eiuem id5tua.
ier Raaen an. ber nidbt i'm Stanbe 10. benz Hlut
ts 9nbruns su seben. tueIde baifeIbe bSaut6s.
lns Gpifsm 10 nit aiitiaer Gane o,aefiirt.
l@ledbtes. burch bos @ebirn treiienbsS GIuf ners
siftet uno ittu9&t es. rrn oer 2etbenbe n aona
mo aar unidbi9, fia an ber urddatiofen Qan6.
.i,b niir ether tiidbtiesn NabTseit az erfreue,t.
PIE Rebrsnbl Der 2etben Hammt aus biejer
anene. 4aB oie NIT @alIe Beraiftetsn unb bie
pespeptiitben. tueldbe Sonetter'S aRaaenbtftsrS
letraudtH, naB eeben beiterer nnb ali6rntbis,sr
'npeM bat ietne urindbe bnrtn. bnB es boB ghffstn
rsnolih retniet. ben Naesn n6itiat niiS siiief,
from rstnsH gIntes tn Fdt.iosm 6iub 6ur& ben
een; WnfEt 6atnni. bnb eine Briuat Steuer.
N1rts csn oaIs esr sfIai6e umbiiiIt
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1899-09-13
Cages Nenisteiteu.
s n | q q B.

= Der ginnsuieher gommii5dr
Wilion bot eiue gntfdeibnns sefdat,
wel9e fur bic tir1lt9en 0rganiiatio,
men bes 2anbeS bon wsittragenber BE.
beutuug III. Oie @eIeeenbeit ba3n Bat
bas Jingle Mbleben bes tatboliiten
Biidof8 Mc@obern bon 6arriSburg,
30 segeben. Sdmmtli@es air9en.
eigeuthum elmer Oi6jeie fisurtrt OILS
Gigeutbum bes Bif9ofS. sebt BET iei.
nem Sooe an feine Seifamentsbonare.
der uub wiro BON ielbigen benz neuen
8ii9of BET ieinem Mmtsantritt tibertras
gen. @ommiffdr Wilfon bot auu euts
f4ieben. baB berartige gigentbums,
uebertragungen inter ben 8eiiims
mnngen beS ariegsiteuer @eieBeS
Der Stempelfeuer unterworfeu Enb,
wel@e 81 pro $1,000 betrdst. Das as.
iammte air@eueigentbum In ben Der.
5taaten reprdfentirt Iaut benz Genius
BON 1890 eineu Wertb bon $679, $780,.
139. mouon $118, ,069. .746 auf tatboIi.
ttes 2ir9eneigentbum enfaaen.
Sm Warineoepartemen 3u Waih.
iugtou mibt rsan Der @abeIna1riGt,
mona6 Abmiral Oewep ertldrt bateu
lou. er tuerbe. tpenn feline 3eit fommt
Gallo om ud@aen 26. Os3ember), tn
ben &ubefanb treten, teinen @Iaubeu
bel. 0alfs. Marine @etretdr allen
t0nhatirte, baB ADMIRAL Oewsp, 10.
balb er beimfomnle. beS seebteuifes
eutbunbeu luerben unb urIaub auf
uHbeitimuite 3eit erbalten uerbe. Ct
werbe nur auf ieinen eigenen Wuui@
wieber au Dieniileiaungen tommau.
Dirt werben. gs iei ni@t trabrf9eiu.
LTD, bob er I'd ben Rubeifanb 3u tres
ten sebente, ba er f6 gutter @eiunb.
bett erfrene unb Elm tbdttges 2eben &c.
m6but iet.
- Der Reprdfentant SOB bon gbi
cago. elm Oeutfb. MmeriIaner, traf In
Der 1unbssbauptiiabt Maibingtpn ein
unb bate cine Idngere uuterrebnng
nit benz prdfbenten MeRinIep. 6err
ToB III erft taralid BON elmer ldneeren
Sour tn @uropa 3urhdgetebrt. gr
bate eine Mubien3 beim Qaifer Wil,
belm unb beiu9te Wbmiral Oemep auf
tstner 6eimfabrt. Der 3wed ieiuer
Heiie mar bauptfd9Iid, WeobaGtnne
gen aber Narine. .Mnsslssenbeiten Der
europdif@eu Md9te su MAIDEN.
M
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1899-09-13
Sfsbueirte Staten fiir sonnmerreiien.

Die 3egas unb paeifie RaiImap
60. wirb bonn l. Suni '99 bis ein.
i@lieBli@ 80. Sept. '99 au bebeatenb
ermdbisteu preiien CONNER 8nn0.
Gabrtarten berausgeben na9 pnnlten
In alabama. Mrtanfas, Colorado,
Oifritt Columbia. Georgia, Sllinois.
Snbiana. aentudp, Marplanb. Maf.
fo9uistts. Ni9isan. Minneiota. Mf'
fiiRppt, Mtnouri. Nem Dort, Norb.
Carolina, Obio. Ontario, pennfplpa.
nia, Quebec, Stib.@arolina, 8ennef.
fee, girsinia. Wef girsinia uub
Wisconfin.
Mau eonfultire ben ud9fen 3ifet.
Mgeuten mesen ndberer Mustunfi Dber
f@reibe an:
6. g. Surner. o. g. 8 Z. w.,
Dallas, Ssgas.
26,5,tbab
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1899-09-13
Cine aaree 2Se6r.

Cine tfdrGe 2Se6r.
Seriheibisem Gle Sbren aOrper sesen
&rantbeit burA ben @ebraud pon
1utt'S Billsn, ein ltets iiaens Seilmit,
tel Qeaen &opii9msr3en, DDspspiis, Mas
laria. gsritopiuus uno alle bamit pcrs
panottn 2tibsn,
eDas TrisbraS Dfs Gfbfnslo
Or. 9ntt! Sbrs 2eberpillsu iinO Sas
grisbrao bes 9ebcns. Sd rperos bsm
3uiaa ftsts caatbar iein, Der mid olss
Ielbsn iennen lernsn lisB. 8. Talrlsise,
Platte Cannon, Col.
xutt's 2eber Ytue,t.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1899-09-13

bur@ lcfale Mpplifationen, ba fie ben Sit
ber &ranfbeit nidt erreiden f6nneu. aas
tarrb lift cine gInts sber &onititutions=
Rrantbeit unb um iie ~ beilen, iitiibt Str
inne,Ii9e 9sttmitteI uebnlen. 9au's aa.
tarrbs&ur tuirb eineencntmen unb ipirtt BIZ
reit auf ba8 1lut uno bic iHIeiniee Obers
fdde. Sails 2ntarrbsaur TT feine 0uad d.
jalbers sWebisin. sic murbe felt Sahrea bon
sinem ter beften Aerate bteies 9anbes perorbs
MT unb 1T elm reselmdbiass Recept. Sts
btitebt aus ben beiten betannten Tonica, Der,
bunben NIT ben beiten BIutreinis esmit.
ieln, bie bireft auf bie SGleimoberId4e mir.
Ten. Die poafomnlene 8erbinbuns ber 3tpei
Beftanbtbeile iff eS, mas ioIh tplnberbolle
4eiultate bel ber SeiIuns bon &atarrh Der.
porbrtnst. 2abt @uh 3eusniiie umionf
jhtden.
s s. gbenes & Co.. 9olebo, o.
pGr rBertauft bon allen Gpotbeferu. 75 Cts,
9aIl's Gamilien yiaen iinb bie beiten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1899-09-13
mabHde @pteI Sar,
Of 6oufou > etrabe,
" ~. With 49,. gi9eutbiimer,

Man 1nbet bier elm bor,asll@es
@las Bier unierer beimif@en Hraue.
reien. Beioubere Nmertennung Der,
bieuen bic @eine, gisarren, @bisFies,
2iqu6re &c. Wor3hglt@er 6ret
Iun9 bes Morgens uab Rad.
mittass. 0ieie Wirtbi9aft erfreut
f9 bes au8ge3ei&neteu &ufes an BEN
angenebmiten MufeutbaItssste ber
Stabt au 5dbIen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1899-09-13

Sd bent net, baB e8 isb nod III for
mt1 mdr. nit eme pIebeidu, uie Der
aebmireq Deuep 3eiamme In yteu yort
si3e3isbs. SD BERT mer mir bun meinsr
gyllubRpneB persemme. Wabri4sints
tuerb Sd nod 2onbon tmwerReble.
Dem 8inali tonne sic iase. SD tbdt
en- net fenue un tbnnt mid tiwuerbarpt
net erinuern. bab SD en- emol selennt
bab. Sor be SOB un be piet mn be
yeIstappe Baup uub be D6rre'
Gusti@e. .9auuss Gilt DeHslwIge. 9ss
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1899-09-13


9aS Selepbott erbdlt
fetttett SDttttenitid1.
GS TT 10 id)ne4 Bet 1O6
Grab TN 9dattett, iute
bet fiiblettt @etter.
Saltet Gttd1 fiibl, bletbt
81 4a1tie altto tetepbomirt.
9as Selepbott TIT ettt
atttertttiioli6et 9tener.
Gitt gutter Spre6er, Der
ttid)t 9rob tptro. Natett
biutg.
THE SOUTHWESTERN TELE-
GRAPH & TELEPHON co.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1899-09-13

iein Iauter tommone 2eit, tpo net lit
fOr mid ietn. &ompanp bermit &c balle.
Sage Sic meim @obu, benz Grebbp,
er fofl fi9 emoI inner bic Baaberbilts
ober NltorS ober Goulbs ua9 eme
Mat9 umiebe. Des i8 auar e WeB.
Maidn3. amer bes madht nig, bes i8 teb
SteiI tn Der ArifotrdfR.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1899-09-13

= Nns @afbinston tpirb berihiet:
Der Oberridter gbambsrs BON Ga.
moa bat benz prdfibenien McsainIep
fein gntlaKungsgeiud eingerei6t.
DaHsibe iuirb In 9raft treten, iobaIb
'fi1 bic Mddte tn 1esug auf bic Der.
ion zines Ha@folssrs seeiuiet haben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1899-09-13
Gin l1uibelialmittel.


Ste 9iee qadlet @enfds nmb 2bter
lIno Jabrenbeit aei8t Sumbert bier,
60 brenmt unb ien8t an allen gdem,
Este fBnute man es oa bestpedem,
Dab unan ifd, etiuas tupbler fablt7
Deuu utam iitb an BEN Xone Star
fiibIt.
9as @etien lit 8am3 tummberi&1m,
Dp@ BET Ser &if, ttais mmh seiteben.
SH'S sebn Wtai beifer bod 81 @aaie,
Selbft tn ber allertleimiten aIamie.
3SaS idbafft nus na 3nfriebembett2
0as &Dne Star 0ter 80 aller 8ett.
gHer iidb In freter xnit betpest,
cid ititmoltt, mtb mtnittltd, fr18t:
Setmu.t Senm Ste 3tte 8ar fetn Gube.
9pntmt cemn oaS gHetter mttbt amr
Uembe?
ltme hiilfefabemo tritt &c eim, yts
Werlamgt Zone @tar TIM tahIem
,,gteim''.
28er tn Der Office itdb mnk pla8en
Hub Ie9t ben out ab mub bem 3ra0em
ttmb idbmitt oemmpdb aus aleu- Voreit,
Der bat etm id5tperee &npe ertorem.
@te balb itm bod Siee dnoesn Idkt,
@emm 3ume gtar ibn bpn tnmes udht.
Sn alien Jal(en 1T Zone Gtar,
0aS TIT mmnntebr tupbl Seoert tlar,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1899-09-13

Wenn Sbr Gud irsenoipo nieserlafs
len iuollt, tbut es entlans ess stnie Der
Gatt Qltttpttin tsssn MraitFaa
Qak'Sabts.
i'm @orteaz9iitrift bes Staares. De-
iuuSheit unb &litsa unilbertronen.
BiIiae 2anoereien far ben Jarmer,
Warftadriner, Sbits unb 8ieb5iidter.
gge9en Giu5elbeiten iuenbet gua, an
6. 8. Martin o. q. G.,
Gan Gntonio, 3eras.
The record-union., 1899-08-10
Weather Forecast.

For Northern California-Fair Thurs
day; warmer in the interiof3 fresh west
erly wind, with fog along the coast.
The record-union., 1899-08-10

ed and without menace, browbeat or
dictated program, vote his wishes con-
corning party affairs If in fact this
has been gained, a long sweeping step
in political reform and party better
ment has been taken. Certainly II II
We're true that the American partisan
was so hopelessly in the tolls of men
who make political manipulation, trick
cry and control of the fundamentals
Of action a. business, that he could
never free himself. there would even
tually come an end Of self-government,
since government in a republic has its
genesis in party organization of some
form.
On the basis of the conceded success
of the primary law as exemplified in
the orderly and mannerly primary cleo
ton in San Francisco, we may enter
tain the belief that party activity will
hereafter engage party men generally.
bring them out of the retiracy to which
they have been driven by the disgrace
full conduct Of primaries in the past,
and that hereafter primary election
will reflect not merely the cut and dried
program of a caucus, cooked up in hole
and corner and engineered by a few
constituencies bosses and their helpers,
to promote the power of the one and
reward the other for ignoble service.
The record-union., 1899-08-10
How Mrs. Pinkham
HELPED MRS. GOODEN.

[LETrER TO MRS. PINKHAM NO. 1a,733l
II am very grateful to you for your
kindness and the interest you have
taken in me, and truly believe your
medicines and advice are worth more
to woman than all the doctors in the
world. For years had female troubles
and did nothing for them. OF course
became no better and finally broke
down entirely. My troubles began
with Inflammation and hemorrhages
from the kidneys, then Inflammation,
congestion and falling of the womb
and Inflammation of ovaries.
II underwent local treatment every
day for some time; then after nearly
two months the doctor gave me rermis-
sion to go back to work. went back,
but in less than a week was COM
PEELED to give up and go to bed. On
breaking down the second time, de-
cided to let doctors and their medicine
alone and try your remedies. Before
the first bottle was gone felt the eff
fects of it. Three bottles of Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and
package of her Sanative Wash did me
more good than all the doctors treat
ments and medicine.
"The first remark that greete me
now is How much better you look! and
you may be sure never hesitate to .ell
the cause of my health. "-MRs. Z. J.
GooDEN, ACKLEY, Ia.
The record-union., 1899-08-10
THE NEW PRIMARY Law.

A primary election at San Francisco
the verdict of the metropolitan press
is unanimous that it was a successful.
free, Embossed and unprogrammed cleo
ton, fulfilling in conduct and results
the hopes Of even idealists.
With the ambitions and positions of
party candidates under the election or
the prospective effect Of such candi-
dacy upon the regular election in that
city, we have now nothing to do. Pres
ent interest is centered in the fact, that
actually, in the State of California a
party election has been held under
ward and protection of the laws of the
commonwealth, at the polls of which
party men are able to express them
selves free of boss dictation. without
fear of personal assault, and without
being crowded, elbowed or beaten from
the ballot box. In short, If the ac-
counts Of the election of Tuesday in
San Francisco are correct. it was Il
triumph for political administration Of
party affairs by the men of the party,
and not by FOUNDERS, bosses and their
tools and the ambitions they are hired
to serve.
It was almost too much to hope for.
but it would seem that the desired has
been attained. and a method, buttressed
: by the law, has been set up by which
the party man may freely, unobstruct-