davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1896-12-29
IMPORTANT CHANGES
In the Time Card of the Southern Pacific
Overland to Leave al S:15 am.

Tomorrow, the Goth instant, the Southern
Pacific company will put a new time card
in effect. The overland heretofore leaving
Los Angeles for New Orleans at $50 am.
will hereafter leave here at sis am, maxi
ing no stops between the Arcade depot and
Cotton. except at Puente. The run from
Los Angeles to Cotton will be made in one
hour and fifty minutes Stops will be made
at all points east of Cotton, same as here
tofore. The local passenger work will be
done by the Grafton local the leaving time
from Los Angeles of which will be changed
from 10 a. m. to am. the train running via
the Covina loop and making stops at all
points, picking up through passengers and
taking them to Cotton where they VIII
transfer to the New Orleans overland. The
morning local heretofore leaving Grafton
at 1:S5 and arriving here at 9:55 am. will be
five minutes later at all points: while the
second local. known as the Eli will leave
Redlands at 1925 instead of 1890 a.m.-the
running time to be made faster, reaching
Los Angeles at 1885 p.m.-ten minutes
earlier than heretofore.
On the Duarte branch the early morning
trains. both ways, will remain unchanged.
at 1920 and 345 pm. will be changed to
leave at 11:05 am. and 1926 pm, while the
first afternoon local will leave Los Angeles
at 2:15 instead of 2:s5 pm. The 5:15 local
out of Los Angeles remains unchanged.
On the Pasadena branch the first morn
ing local will leave Pasadena at 1920 a.m.-
being five minutes earlier al all points than
here tofore while the local now leaving at
9:25 am. will leave at $50 am. The train
The herald., 1896-12-29
SAN FRANCISCO PRODUCE.
Feed and Observation-Disclosures, 18.501

Eeed ana ialissdtuHs-Mlodllngs, 81 lS5oU
and cat 7ooGlooo; alfalfa, soo@75o; clover,
6.o0@S.oo: barley. 50oQS.5o stock. 5.0oaG.o0;
getables-Potatoes. Salinas burbank,
S5@1.00 per Genital; Aarly rose, 70@s0; River
Burbanks, Soa4o: sweet potatoes, 25@15o;
Various a Soi Tomato % 25@5o; Summer r' SQUASH,
7@S; garlic. 11RM2; green peppers,
40@S5; egg plant, 5a6; garden peas, 4@6;
mushrooms, S@15.
Dry Beans-Lima, 1.75@1.90: pink, LOG
1.20; small white, 1.20M1.35; large white,
1.15M1.25.
Rerries--strawberries s.oo@4.oo; cranber-
Appies~Fancy, 1.oo@125 for large boxes;
common, 4oG50; eastern, per bb:.. 1.50@3.te;
Pears, per box 759l.25.
Grapes-In crates !5Mf.25.
Citrus fruits-MeXican lines, 4.c0@5.00
California lemons, 1nl.25: 10 extras. l.6(
do fancy, 250Gi3.00; naval oranges, 242.5O
seedlings, 1.O001.5o.
Apples-Evaporated 5A; sun dried, 2al.
apples, 2.00Q3.00.
Dried fruits, jobbing prices furnished by
the San Francisco fruit exchange:
Apricots-Fancy Moorparks. 10; choice
do, 12 fancy do, 10; choice, sh; standard,
prime, 6la.
Appies-Evaporated 81; sun dried. 2s4.
Peaches-,Fancy. e.A;, choice, 5,s; stand
Pears-Fancy halves, 61s: fancy quarters
51a: choice 4iaQI5; standard. 4: prime, 21s@l3.
Plums-Pitted. 11s; unpitted, ~.
Prunes--Four sizes. SA.
Nectarines-Fancy, 5l; choice, AZ stand
ard, 4.
Figs-choice white, 4: do black, 8; fancy
white in 10-lb boxes, 65070.
Rasins. jobbing prices-In sacks or 50-lb.
boxes, four crown, loose 5A three crown
Az; two crown, 3s4 seedless Sultanas, So
seedless Muscateis, Az; in 20-lb boxes,
three crown London layers, 1.30; clusters.
1.60: Dehesa clusters, 2.75; imperial clust-
ers, 1925.
Grapes-In 20-lb. boxes: Three crown
London layers $l.15; clusters, 100: Dehesa
clusters, 275; imperial clusters, 800.
Butter-Fancy creamery, %: do sec
onds, 20Q2l fancy dairy, 1920; do. sec
onds, 16N1I picked, 15017; firlSin 15M16
onds. 1701S; picked. 16@1S; firkin, 15M16.
Eggs---Store. 23d2S: ranch, 25@29
eastern, 2sa24; duck. %.
Cheese--Fancy mild new. 11G12: fai.
to good, 9@10; young America, 1l@12; east
ern, 1914.
Poultry-Live turkey gobblers. 120l14: dc
hens, 1904: ROSTERS old, 4O0d4.2o; young
3.50M450; broilers. large 300q3.25: fryers
3.25G35O; hens. 3.5O@45O: duckl, old, 400d
500: do young. 4.50G5.50: geese. per pair
1.50@2OO; pigeons, old, 75@1.0O; do young
1.00d125.
Game--Canvas back ducks. S.00Q1000
Malard, do, 500@6.00; teal. 2.25N2.50; sprig
| S.25d3.50: widgeon, LIS: small duck 1.25
quail. 1.0061.25: hare. 75M1.00; gray geese
| 2.5o@3.0o; brant. 1.2591.50; English snipe
| 2.U0 common snipe. LOO; honkers, $500.
The herald., 1896-12-29
LONDON MARKETS.

NEW YORK, Dec. 2S.-The Evening
Posts London cablegram says: There was
nothing but the arrangement of the settle-
ment TO note in the stock markets today.
Contangoes were stiff because of dear
money but the account open was really
small. The rate on Americans was about
6 per cent The tone of the markets was
generally steady but Americans were dull!
and below the new parity OH private cable
advices, giving details of numerous small
failures not enumerated in the press dis
patches. The price OF gold bars has fallen
to us 101sd on the Daily Telegraph's cable
dispatch from Russia saying that the cur
rency scheme in Russia has been abandon
ed. This is not believed in the best quar-
ters here. although postponement is pos
sible. The Paris bourse was dull and the
Berlin bourse quiet. New bourse regula-
tions are said to be deferred until February
Money on India is excessively tight The
Bank of Bombay is said to have refused
to lend at 12 per cent. The India council
will call about two and one-half millions
sterling in from the London market before
the end of the year.
The herald., 1896-12-29

While Jefferson Davis was prisoner at
Fortress Monroe he was guarded by Second
Lieutenant Upham, since governor of Wis
consin. The two were on friendly terms,
as Davis was interested in Wisconsin men
and matters. While a young man he had
crossed that state twice. Governor Upham
says he was much struck by his prisoners s
wonderful memory. In corner of his case
mate in the fortress Davis had pile of
newspaper clippings two feet high, made
up in large part of articles about himself
taken from Northern Journals
The herald., 1896-12-29

Alexander Stephens Clay, who will sue
ceed General Gordon of Georgia in the
United States senate, is known we'll all
over Georgia as Steve" Clay. He worked
on a farm as boy, studied law and went
into politics, serving several terms in the
state legislature. In 1889 he was elected
speaker of the house. Afterward he be-
came state senator and was elected presi-
dent Of the senate. He became chairman OF
the state executive committee of the Demo-
cratic party in 1894.
The herald., 1896-12-29
SAN FRANCISCO PRODUCE
Call Board Prices of Cereals and Ship
ments Received.

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 2S-Wheat dull:
May, 1.56s; barley weak; May, 81; corn,
large, yellow, S2H. California bran, 1900
1850; -four family extras, 5.10G525; bakers
extras, 4.900p5Oo; superfine, 4.25@45O.
Wheat--No. l shipping, 1.50; choice do,
1.51N; milling, 1.55@1.60
Barley-Feed, fair to good, So@S5; choice,
S6A@S71a; brewing. 95Gl97h.
Oats-White, feed, 1.10@1. 40; surprise, 1.50
G1.60; gray, =; black for feed. 1.00Dl 05
black for seed. 1.2041.S0; red for seed, LOG
Ills; red for feed, 1071a91.10.
Receipts-Flour. quarter sacID 11.516;
wheat. centals, 5000; barley, cvctals, "a, $50;
oats, centals, 81; do Oregon. TO; do Oregon,
corn. centals. 40; do Ogden. 1900; rye. cen
tails, $40; beans, sacks, 445; bran. sacks,
s225; middlings. sacks, 100; hay, tons. 1903;
wool. bales, 1fsShides. number, 1926; quick
silver TASKS, 100; hops, bales, II; wine, gal
Ions, 72.1OO.
The herald., 1896-12-29

One of the most influential of the rebels
in the Philippine islands, Juan Luna Mort
els, is a planter we'll known in Madrid
Rome and Paris. He is Malay by BIRTH
and went when youth to Spain, where he
studied art to such purpose that he won a
scholarship that enabled him . prosecute
his studies in Rome. His Malay blood broke
out so violently that he murdered his wife
and mother-in-law. He was then lost to
view, to re-appear as an insurgent leader.
The town council of Barcelona has ordered
his first picture, which hangs in the town
hall. to be draped in Grape.
The herald., 1896-12-29
THE BICYCLE IN AFRICA.

1.-The all prevailing bicycle says an ex-
change, "has penetrated to the depths of
Africa, greatly TO the astonishment of the
nativesI who were at first inclined to re-
gard it as new species in the anima,
kingdom They have decided now that it
can be nothing less than wthcraft which
keeps the thing upright with white man
astride it, and the wonder is what the
European brother will do next
Let one of those untutored savages try to
ride a wheel and for time he will be con-
firmed in his opinion that withcraft is re-
quired to keep the pesky thing upright
Terre Haute Gazette.
MICHIGAN'S CELERY CROP.
The herald., 1896-12-29
READ THIS LETTER

To the PUB DS6lio: lifN1Msi wss i.ssiously Sl aifiisfe4
ior about & ten years with lung liver. liver an!
press tine misery / endured during those
years. l was reduced in flesh until was
were badly impaired; was constantly
troubled with constipation and piles. and
had s1qbsh II hshor life
welcome. was treated by various spec
ialists without avail finally resolved to
Street, trial. OF course. like maily others,
had no faith in Chinese, doctor. but It
Ssb, 0n 70 kaoek sw ahe 5s eu
me. In just five weeks the doctor pronoun
ced me cured and now can truthfully say
better in my life. MY sight and hearing
are both fully restored: that obnoxious
cough. constipation ;1 ana piles S are entirely
having gained forty pounds in two months.
I earnestly recommend all sufferers ard
% Convinced oz his S superior or skill as as phy:
sician. -
620 Bellevue avenue. Los Angeles. Cal.
To the Public: take pleasure in tes.
ths ths tFeament ao @ OF Dr. Wong Him Of Fip ss
Upper Main St. Los, Angeles, from num-
Der OF aodg
and kindred stomach troubles, heart atfec-
ton and kidney. disease. But what ] con.
my case is Concerned. was in the restora.
tion of my eye service; Astigmatism,
coupled with other disorders, was my af-
fiction In this respect and. although a
number. Of well known skilled 4, Gculists IN IN
advised me l should always have to de-
pend upon glasses, and receive but poor
service even then: DIR. Wong Him's rem.
edies have enabled me to abandon totally
the use Of any artificial help to sight, and
my, eyes continue to give such service;
wonderful. To the skill and remedies of
the physician named can alone be a,trib-
uted revolution in my physical condition
Of the 'incurable" character of my at
fictions. Respectfully. provMA1
Pico Heights P. O.. Cal. Sept s. 1898.
The herald., 1896-12-29
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK.

CHICAGO. Dec. 2s.-Cattle-Sales were
on basis of 3.404525 for the commonest to
the best beef steers, with transactions
largely at 4.00@4.9O; stockers and feeders
were fairly active at a decline of 10 cents
and butchers and Gamers stuff were off
about 10 cents. Hogs-Common heavy to
the best light and medium weights sold at
3.10@S50, and sales were largely at 3.306I3 49,
there being larger proportion of the light
hogs than usual Sheep-Poor to choice
lambs 3.5005.25. Yearlings brought 365QI
4.S0. Good fiocks of sheep and lambs were
mostly taken up, very feww lambs going
over 500.
Receipts-Cattle, $4,000; hogs, 26. 900: sheep,
5000.
The herald., 1896-12-29
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

MClludS, december ~, 1876.
w. III. ami Maggie Brown to John A Pir-
tle-I.ot 4. block So, lot /. block 1l5. rancho
Providencia & Scott tract, lots 9, TO- H. -
and IA, block s, Burbank $500.
7. W. and Lucy Adams to Julia f. Ad-
ams--I.ots 2 and L. block GS. Long Beach !;
500
A. G. and Mary II. leighton to Abby Jor-
Gan--I.ot g block G, Central tract: $50.
Emma V. Hadley TO T. e. Newlin--Un-
divided half of lot 20, block 16. Whittier, $500
o. w. and e. r. Baldwin To Geo. Jc. Bald
win--I.ot 50. Garter Grove tract: $575
Washington and Naomi Hadley to T. F.
Newiln--Undivided half of lot 20r block 16.
Whittier; $500.
Mrs. Filmuy veale to A. NJ. Cheesbrough
Lot 6, block 90, Garvanza; si0O.
y. w. and Effie Noviock to James w.
Wilson, trustee--SR of NWA of SWN, sec
tlon 16, north. 9;$15G
James w. Wilson, trustee, to NJ ID. Alien
Lot rs. section 49, north. 8; $500.
Joseph II. and Mary HI Spires to C. r.
Kirk-Lots Il. 1S and 10, block 3, Vernon
Park tract; $500.
Melville C. and Melissa G. Hester 10
George <. Hester--Lot 20, block II, High
land Park tract; $500
George X. and Drusilla p. Hester to G..
Roscoe Thomas-Same; $100.
s. and Emma j. Farnsworth to Henry H.
Metcalf--Agreement to convey lot 20. block
T. dresnwell tract; undivided half Of d.
The herald., 1896-12-29

disturbances. Just so. There is great po-
ltical disturbance just now, is there not2
Celery is a quasi luxury, and people do not
buy it unless they can afford 1t. To charge
that it is political disturbance that stops
the sale is very much like the excuse the
waiter in a restaurant gave for muddy
coffee. He said it was due to the unsettled
state Of the country caused by the political
disturbance in Costa Rica, where the coffee
was raised.
The herald., 1896-12-29
M1CHIGAN's CELERY CROP.

The celery crop raised about Kalamazoo,
Michigan, says the Salt Lake Tribune. is
worth about $3.50 COO to $3.50, 900 annually, bu.
this year one-half of the crop will be total
loss to the growers. The reason for this,
the growers say, is the small demand for
celery throughout the northern states. and
the lack of market is ascribsd to politica!
The herald., 1896-12-29
DAciFl- COAST STEAMSHIP co.
ss.@..sslSa
..ss.sss.r--En.x.sss,

sstsssyJ-zssyssls
steamers leave Redondo a IL am, Fort
Los Angeles at 2:20 pm. for san FRANCISCO.
Dec. Jan.
Santa Rosa...........,...S y y z. l2 y %
Corona ..,................I 10 ~ ii ) l6 ~
Leave San PeGro and East san Pedro for
San hranclsro, wa Ventura, Carpinterla.
Santa Barbara, GaNiota, Port Harford (Sah
Luis Ob.spo}. Cayucos. San Simeon. Mon-
terey and Santa cruz;
Dec. Jan.
Coos Bay, $50 p.m......4 z 20 20 / 13 q g
Eureka $3.50 p.rn.........S IS q Q II 20
Leave Port Los Angeles at 6 am. and
Taedoudo al II ain. for San Diego. Stmr.
Corona will also call at NEWPORT r(Santa
Anal. ~ r.li41
Santa Rosa ........,..'.i y !, 20 20 70 y g
Ths company. reserves right 10 change
steamers or sailing dates.
Cars connect with steamers via San Pc.
dro leave s. r. II. r. Arcadc depoD at 5:.5
nm. and Terminal railway depot at Sos
p -. ,,.,., IA. - s5 ~.
Eepot at 10 am. or from Redondo Ry. depot
al $3.50 a m.
Cars connect via Port Los Angeles leave
6. p. r. r. depot at l;25 pm. for steamers
rorthhound
''ea 'Go0DAIL c PERKINS & CO. Gen. Aess.,
San Francisco. !.
The herald., 1896-12-29
MONEY QUOTATIONS.

NEW YORK. Dec. 2S.-Money on call,
easy at 11sI2 per cent; last loan, 2; closed,
1laM2 per cent; prime mercantile paper,
31s0l4la per cent: sterling exchange, weak.
with actual business in bankers bills at
A.S634M4.S7 for demand and 4.S3s4 GO4.S4 for
sixty days; posted rates. 4.S41sMt4.S5 and
ASIA commercial bills, 4.S21a; silver GER
tificates, 6oMMG5A.
SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. 2S.-Drafts,
sight. 1874: telegraphic Is.
LONDON. Dec. 2S.--Consols, III Lie.
The herald., 1896-12-29
NISIRI.E GRAIN

NEW YORK, Dec. 2s.-The visible grain
supply on Saturday December 26th, as
compiled by the New York produce ex.
change was as follows: Wheat "a 0Gn
bushels; decrease, 10000. Corn, 1898. 900
bushels; increase S20.O00 Oats, 13.476.000
bushels; increase 1.0t2.000. Rye, 1895, 900
bushels: increase, $4,000. Barley. 4.S15,G00
bushels; decrease, 255 600.
The herald., 1896-12-29
BULLION

NEW YORK. Dec. 2S.--I3ar silver G5A.
SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. 2S.--Bar silver,
65as: Mexican dollars, 5iia452.
LONDON, Dec. 2S.--Bar silver, 90 15-16d.
The herald., 1896-12-29
PETROIEI1M

NEW YORK Dec. 2S.--Petroeunr was
dull United closed 30 bid. Pennsylvania
crude was weak. December closed 80 bid.
The herald., 1896-12-29

and nearly featureless, keeping within
narrow range and very close to the finish
ing figures of Thursday. The trading in
provisions was almost entirely confined to
changing January contracts over into May.
Prices fiuctuated very slightly.
The leading futures closed as follows:
The herald., 1896-12-29
,rpEAsJ;Ry STATEMENT

WASHINGTON. Dec. 2S.-Todays state
ment Of the condition of the treasury
shows: Available cash balance, 1927, ,C47, ,S51
gold reserve, $136 099. 1896.
The herald., 1896-12-29
Cash quotations were as follows:

Flour, firm; No. aspiring wheat. 7s1sd7Sas /;
No. spring wheat. 75177; No. red, 90@9l !;
No; 2 corn. 22ss @22b; No. 2 oats. II: No. 2
white. 1S1aG19 fob; No. 8 white, 17@171a:
No. rye, 371s; No. barley, nominal; No.
8, 1894; No. 4. 22M25; No. / flax seed, 7SiAM
74h; prime timothy seed, 2.7O; mess pork.
per bbl.. 6.75@6.S0; lard, per 100 lbs, 1850
3.n1a; short ribs. sides, Qoose), 3.756I3.a5;
dry salted shoulders, (boxed), 4AM41a ;
short clear sides, (boxed), 4M4s; whisky,
distillers finished goods. per gal. LIS
The herald., 1896-12-29

Chatsworth Park-Leaves from and ar
rives at River Station, San Fernando ST..
only.
Sundays excepted. ~"Saturudy only,
THE INSIDE TRACK.
All s. p Co.'S trains stop at First st
feycect the four San Francisco trains) and
Commercial ST. Except the 800 o'clock San
Francisco evening trainl. IL business CEN
ter OF the city. saving time ana street ear
fares to passengers.
Trains for lea beach points leave Rive.
stntion 20 minutes earlier than from Ar
code depot
TICKET OFFiCES-No. 229 S. Spring St.
general office: Arcade depot. through and
local: River station, local: First St, local.
Comercial St. local: Maud Junction. local
The herald., 1896-12-29
MOUNT LOWE RAILWAY.
TIME CARD
In Effect November 8. 1896

Cars for Echo Mountain and Alpine TGv-
crn leave Los Angeles via Pasadena and
500 am. 10:40 am. 800 pm.
Returning, arrive at Los Angeles
10:~s am. 400 pm,, 5:S0 pm
Via Los Angeles Terminal Railway, !eGve
Los Angeles at
$3.50 am. 1920 pm.
Returning. arrive at:
11:lS am. 500 pm.
The herald., 1896-12-29

My prices for wallpaper beat all the city.
A. A. Eckstrori. 33244 3324 South Spring street.
The herald., 1896-12-29

vision A of lot 6, block ~. Reservoir and
vicinity; $1,000.
j. G. ami Julia F.. Adams to w. l.. Cuth-
bert--Lots 2, 4, 6, s, 10, ~, IA and 16, Charles
R. Foote's subdivision; $500
Alfonso L. Den, administrator, to e. l..
Allen-Lot 10, block H. o. S.; S20,0o0.
SUMMARY,
The herald., 1896-12-29
BOSTON QUOTATIONS.

BOSTON, Dec. 2S.-Atchison, 1885: Bel
Telephone, 209l2; Burlington, 69ls; Mexican
Central, ~.
The herald., 1896-12-29

IJeedS Observation-Disclosures.
Nominal .........,,,.,,..,.,.... 16
Total .$32, ,545. 90
The herald., 1896-12-29

CyTATE LOAN AND TRUST COMPANY OF l.
- streets Capital paid up, s5o0,ooo Oficers-l
president Warren Giileien, second vice president;
Drectors-Geo, II. Bonebrake, 2. NJ. Green II. IL
+. Ball. Judge w. p. Gardiner ]. w. A OF, Ware
ment-Transncts general banking business. Ac
of the world. Special attention given collections
rent. Certify 10 the issuing of bonds interest lie
deposits: per cent interest paid on short debentuI
the convenience of deposiors and safety boxes the
The herald., 1896-12-29
SAN FRANCISCO MINING STOCKS

SAM FRANCISCO. Dec. 2S.-The official
closing quotations for mining stocks today
The herald., 1896-12-29

" ANGELES, northwest corner Second and Sprine
T. j. Woollacott, president; j. f. ToweI first vics.
J. w. A. OF. cashier; NJ. j. Lewis assistant cashier
Howell, B. f. Porter, j. L. Towei. r. G. Howss b
n Gillelen II. ]. Woolacost. Commercial Depart
cunts solicited. Buy and sell exchange on all parts
safe Deposit Department-Slfety deposit boxes for
,fiiiS Department f,sf inter paid tel
,s per cent interest paid ordinary deposits Foe
oank is open Saturday evenings from to o'clock.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1896-09-12

The English can beat Americans at
rowing, but Americans can beat the
English so badly at yacht sailing that
we do not feel downcast over the defeat
of Yale at Henley. The American boys
pick up much information in the oars
mans craft every time they go to Eng
land to get beaten at Henley. In the
American eight cared shell theoarsman's
seat is placed in the center Of the boat
in the English shell the seat is placed
nearer. the side on which the oarsmar
rows. The English oar is longer and q
trife than the American one.
The English stroke seems also to be So.
perior to that CT cur boys. Well, during
the coming year our college crews will
have opportunity to give a thorough
trial to the foreign style Of boat, oar
and stroke, to see whether the superiori-
ty of the English youths really lies in
any of these things or i'll downright
greater wind and muscle power.
There really is no impossibility to be
accomplished in reaching the north pole.
Americans have already penetrated
within less than 500 miles of it and
have returned alive and well to tell the
tale. The plan advanced by Professor
Dyche of Kansas university is alto
gether feasible. IAN army marches on
its stomach, " said Napoleon. THE So
cret Of going to the pole is plenty Of
provisions" says Dyche. If the young
Kansas professor can get $50, 900 he can
make the journey. he feels sure. That
was the amount one Of New York's mil
l~ionaire women spent ON o bali at New
port last summer. 1t Is half the sum
Jay Gould's daughter recently spent on
a ball in Paris. A line Of stations, say
80 miles apart, each a~bundantly sup
piled with provisions and material for
warmth and shelter, would enable an
explorer to reach the pole, going as far
as he could enc season and remaining
at the advance post till the summer al
lowed him to proceed. He could return
in tho same manner. il necessary, tax
ing three years for the trip, though
probably not more than two would be
required
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1896-09-12
lhTURDAY, SEPTEMBER y, 1896

SIR Walter Besant made the most sig
nificant Fourth of July speech Of
any foreigner in his open declaration
that he did not believe Canada, Aus
tralia and the other great colonies
of England would continue for any
length of time to be dependencies Of the
crown. He believed they would go
their way and become republics with
the friendliest feelings toward Eng
land A hundred years age such a
statement by an Englisbman in Eng
land wonld have been treason outright.
Now it passes unchallenged. even posi-
bly, approved by Britons themselves.
Besant is right. And, SO far from being
weakened by the transfer Of authority,
England would be actually strengthen
ed. Every nation formed in this friendly
way from one of her colonies would be
a strong and great people, bound to her
as children who become self sustaining
are bound still to their parents. There
would thus be constituted an alliance
of independent English speaking ma
tions that would be the most formidable
international union ever established
since the world began. Nothing could
prevail against it.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1896-09-12

There is a great difference between
the governments Of the United States
and Germany. In u country President
Cleveland may go off fishing on a light
house tender Tor a week, out of sight Of
land and OF office seekers, and the coun-
try runs on just the same, but II Little
BIllee goes TO taGe breakfast with his
brother Of Denmark or Sweden his I'M
perial car CT yacht must be hitched OH
by telegraph to Berlin at every moment
of the journey. And the tawning syco-
plants and hatterers around Little Bill
lee constantly encourage for their W
purposes this growing haAucination III
the emperor's brain tat he, and he
alone, is holding GerD4any Up W Tie
nape of the neck.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1896-09-12
GISTRATIO

NOTICE Is HEREBYGIVEN THAT
the books of registration for the general
election to be held November 3, 1896,
for the election OF National, State, County
and Township officers are now open and
will remain open daily on all legal days
from 10 O'Clock a. m. to 6 O'Clock p. III.
until October 10, 1896, and FROM October
10. 1896, to October 20, 1896, from Z to 8
o'clock p. in. in addition to the hours
heretofore mentioned, at which time the
books for registration will close at &
O'Clock p. m. Naturalized citizens will
be required to produce their papers al
the time they present themselves for
registration. a.
N. A. HuMMEbs
Justice OF the Peace and ex-Oficio
Registry Agent for Wadsworth Town
ship, Washoe County, Nevada.
Wadsworth, July /, 1895.