davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1898-07-14

OF the German cru'ser 1rone after 80
appearance OF he Rale'ri, aoa ctnoani.
A comparison of tho .'rs sN'rsa 0iHt
the Irene WIS nneh th e r.ni O., o.
ther of the tr AH.fIcfn .u9 n
tonnage was ,imust as iarH 'e i.a-
leigh and Concord together. l'rrm this
It is Inferred that the retirement Of the
Irene was from motives Of general poll
cy rather than from any indisposition
TO try conclusions with the two Ameri-
can ships. The Irene Is a protected
cruiser OF 4, 400 tons built Of steel with
three screws, two tunnels and two mill
itary masts. Her protected deck Is OF
steel three inches thick. Her armament
consists Of fourteen inch guns. eight
l Founders. four torpedo tubes and one
torpedo vedette boat. The Raleigh is OF
s,ls3 tons and the Concord Of LOO tons.
The Raleigh has a protected deck Of IA
Inches and the Concord n protected steel
deck Of ] 1-3 inches. Together the two
American boats have about 40 guns,
four Calling guns and eight torpedo
tubes In armor the German ship was
much stronger than the Americans, but
In guns the Americans had the advan-
tage In number and general effective
ness In official quarters here there ap-
pears TO be no disposition to look upon
tho action Of the Irene as a menace
which viii require explanation. 1t was
thought at first that this first outward
show Of force on the part Of the German
ship might lead to an inquiry by this
government as to the purposes Of Ger
many. Thus far however, there is no
disposition to make such inquiry or to
attach serious importance to the incl
Evening journal., 1898-07-14
lie eouReoeME INoulRY.
Captain Henderson Of the Cromartyshire
on the Stand.

Captain Henderson of the Cromartyshire
on the Stand.
HALIFAX. July 14.-The inquiry into
the collision between the steamship
Ia Bourgogne and ship Cromartyshire
was resumed yesterday, with Captain
Henderson OF the latter vessel on the
stand. Captain Henderson reiterated
his statement that the quartermaster
had told him that la Bourgogne was
going IS knots an hour. and the fourth
engineer said she was travelling at full
speed. His own opinion was she was
going Is knots an hour Captain Smith,
the presiding officer, stated at this stage
that II might seem strange that Captain
Henderson should have heard the
steamers whistle in the charthouse
while the chief officer failed to do so on
deck. Such however. was a cors-non
phenomenon, which he himself had fire.
quantly experienced. The witness said
that he himself had made every effort
as soon as he saw the RATS with the
survivors TO save them. Every soul was
saved that was possible for him to saws
by the exercise OF hts utmost efforts
The captain Of the Grecian agreed with
him when the tow to Halifax was start
ed that 1t was useless for him TO remain
longer with any hope of saving further
lives. This concluded the evidence OF
Captain Henderson. Chief officer Kel.
man is now giving evidence. SO far hi:
story is unimportant
Evening journal., 1898-07-14
mo cIevelnnd runnel pI.nster.

CLEVELAND, July 14.-All hope OF
rescuing any Of the victims Of the wa
terworks tunnel disaster was given up
late yesterday afternoon. A rescuing
party succeeded In penetrating the tun-
mel 6iO0 feet. This is within about 400
feet OF where the bodies OF the IL vic
Tins are supposed 10 lie The men who
entered the tunnel yesterday stated
their passage blocked by wreckage.
caused by the force of the explosion.
gas, and several members Of the party
who went in yesterday were brought "a
tion.
Evening journal., 1898-07-14
rrnnns nt Charleston.

CHARLESTON. July A-Transport
No. 80 is being prepared for the en-
barlkation of troops. A quantity of
stores was loaded yesterday morning.
and the men will probably go aboard
this morning. The Third Wisconsin win
go on this ship. The Grand DUCHESS
cannot leave for some days as her ma
chinery is out of order. The Sixteenth
Pennsylvania and Second Wisconsin
viii have to wait until she is ready and
until the other ships arrive. Five hun
dred negro laborers engaged for road
and bridge building are here, ready to
embark for Cuba General Wilson will
probably go on the first transport.
Evening journal., 1898-07-14
Hn. Tornl PermIsslon to YIeldg

received from Captain General Blanco
notification that he has instructed
General Toral the commander at San
tiago. to resist the Americans as long
as possible, but fully empowering him
to end the struggle at his discretion.
The war office admits that the re-
serves of ammunition at Santiago were
reduced by the explosion in the cathe-
dral, caused by an American she'll and
that provisions are short. but declares
that the troops are In good spirits.
They have lost more in wounded than
In killed. Nothing is known here Cf the
reported advance Of General Mario from
Holguin.
Evening journal., 1898-07-14
wounded Soldiers at New York.

NEW YORK, July 14.-Among the
passengers who arrived last night on the
steamer Kansas City from Savannah
were four privates Of the Seventy-first
New York infantry and one each of the
First United States cavalry and Third
United States infantry, who were
wounded in the fight before Santiago.
All were doing well and on their voy-
age from Savannah were able to be up
and about.
Evening journal., 1898-07-14
Portugal Getting FrIghtened.

LONDON, July 14.-The Lisbon cor
respondent Of The Daily Mail says:
lowing to the probability that a Re
publican rising in Spain would be fol-
lowed by a similar movement in P9rtu-
gal, the Portuguese government Is pre-
pairing to take energetic measures such
as sending Portuguese troops TO the
Spanish frontier and calling out the re-
serves in the event of disorders in
Spain"
Evening journal., 1898-07-14
The Tennis OpIhion.

PARIS, July 14.-The Temps referring
to the peace rumors. says: Spain has
to choose between an arrangement with
hard conditions attached and absolute
bankruptcy. Moreover, il depends upon
her to avert by opportune action grave
international complications, by which
she will earn the gratitude OF the civil
lied world "
Evening journal., 1898-07-14

has been discussed. To forward them 10
their native land would remove the
possibility OF the men again taking
arms against the United States and
would relieve General shafter Of n bur-
den which he should not be compelled
10 carry. Already he has enough refu-
geen on his hands TO absorb all the ra-
tions which he can at this time spare.
The probability seems TO be that the
question Of the disposition Of the pris-
oners win be deferred until the fate
Of Santiago has been decided.
Evening journal., 1898-07-14
Disposition Of Prisoners.

WASHINGTON. July 1.-THE dispo-
sition Of the prisoners OF war held by
General Shafter is matter TO which
the president and Secretary Alger have
been giving considerable attention. The
putting Of them aboard several of the
transports and sending them TO Spain
Evening journal., 1898-07-14
Gormany's Hostility Extends to Trade.

LONDON, July 14-The Berlin corre-
spondent of The Daily Mail says: THE
idea OF forming a central European
coalition, consisting Of the triple ari-
ance and its immediate neighbor. TO op-
pose the expected increasedly hostile
commercial policy of the United States
is gaining ground in Germany.
Evening journal., 1898-07-14
weyler and Robiedo May Govern Spain.

LONDON, July 14.-The Madrid corr
respondent Of The Daily Telegraph.
after quoting an assertion OF El Liberal
to the effect that the fall of Santiago
de Cuba is the governments most ar
dent desire, says:
'If General Blanco and the army in
sist on continuing the war I am in
formed on the best conceivable author
ity that Senior Sagasta will resign and
a ministry including Senior Romero
Robledo and General Weyler viii be
constituted.
MY private belief Is that on the fall
OF Santiago the peace negotiations,
which have already been informally be-
gun. will become official. The pope has
telegraphed the queen regent strongly
sdvlslng her to solicit peace and ex-
planning the grounds OF his advice. 1t
is reported that the French colony at
Malaga has petitioned the French gov
ernment to protest against an Ameri-
can bombardment Of that Spanish city"
Evening journal., 1898-07-14
rbe uawaIIan CommIssIon.

WASHINGTON. July 14.-D. A. N.
Ray. clerk of the senate committee on
interstate commerce, has been appoint
ed executive officer Of the Hawaiian
commission. The commission now ex-
pect TO sail on the Oceanic line steamer
Alameda on the 10th Of August They
have been rendered a public reception
at san Francisco.
Evening journal., 1898-07-14
New spanish Coast Defenses.

GIBRALTAR. July 14.-The fortifca-
tions at Cabrita point viii consist OF
twelve 10 iRch guns.
Two batteries Of Spanish artillery
have arrived at Algeciras from Meliua.
Morocco
Evening journal., 1898-07-14
Merritt Reaches Honolulu.

VICTORIA, b. c., July l4.-The
steamer Warrimoo, just arrived from
Honolulu. reports that Major General
Wesley Merritt has arrived at Honolulu
on his way 10 Manila.
Evening journal., 1898-07-14

A wealthy and responsible firm guar
antees its goods that are advertised.
Who stands sponsor for the substitutes
said to be "just as good?"
Evening journal., 1898-07-14

A cheap substitute for a standard
advertised article may prove to be any
thing but bargain. Be careful to get
what you ask for.
Evening journal., 1898-07-14

A wealthy and responsible firm guar.
antees its goods that are advertised.
Who stands sponsor for the substitutes
said TO Be 'iidst ss good"
Evening journal., 1898-07-14
B. & 0.

Schedule In effect May Is 1888.
Al trains illuminated with Pintsch
sExpress trains.
TRAINS LEAVE WILMINGTON, DEL
AAMARE ave Eos AsAKLENUE STATI.99Nis soR p ss
,GN1aiW % 4Ohk55 ~ 80 Wee5 days "a i9 81
"11.OO p. m. Sundays, f3l8 '9.39, 'l1.24 a.
m; 1853, '5;2l, IA, '11.O0 p m.
$40 F7.i5, zS5 ss25. .s'sS. s.45. 'i024. u.OS a.
M; sl2.19, t24, 245. '3.59 4.45, .52l $50,
s7.4l, 9l5, .lL0O p; m. sundays, sSlS' !.sS'
$50 '9.S9, 11.24, s11.2i a. M; 2.45, 'J.59, '9N,
CHESTER. week days, 's.1S 545. $40.
.7.l5, 7s5 .S25 1888, s:45, 1923 Hos a, 81 m;
m. Sundays. .Sis iS5, $50, 1888, 'il.A.
ll;24 a. m; 2.45. 'S5s, '5.2i, $50, IA, s-l5,
ATLANTIC CITY. week days, Ills a.
m; sl2.19. s2.34 D. m Sundays, 7.35 a. m.
CAPE MAY, week days, 5.45 a. m; '2.s4
p 'Baa.1r1MoRB a. AND WASHINGTON.
1856 .2O9, s.O4, g 4O 'f;57, 'e.l7, 'SO4.'9ll 2.
2.os. 2uHu S64. z 81. sS.0i. i;si1 D. D. M. = -
BALTIMORE AND WAY STATIONS
10 a, m. S;04 p. m. daily. 80 7,o .sa
'1i.O1 a. m; .12.56, 3.O4. '457 81! ~, III:
1885 p. m. Sundays, t4lS, NV sos d. ms
'l25s 3 s %g I1rIjd -454 'SS .sp daSs p m 1874 a. M
'6.17 p. m. Sundays. 'SS4 a. m; ,4.9i p m.
CH1cAGo. daily rS$ a a ~ hirr 49, M
L.
DTANAPOTIS, 1874 a. m. daily.
CINCINNATI AND ST. LOUIS, 'S.34 a
m sf2 56 and f91 d. m, daily.
TOLEDO AND DETROIT, .9u p. m,
daily to Toledo and daily except Sunday
- NEW ORLEANS AND MEMPHIS via
BRISTOL AND CHATTANOOGA. sS.04 p.
m, daily. Through sleepers to Memphis
nd New orleans.
SINGERLY ACCOMMODATION, week
days. 40 a. m; 304 z32. 10.55 p. m. Sum
days, 40 a. M 2O4, l.52 p. m.
LANDENBERG ACCOMMODATION
week days. 7.10, 1000 a. m; 3.O4, 4.6 D. m.
Sundays, 1000 a. m; 532 p. m.
LEAVE MARKET STREET STATION
PHILADELPHIA, week days, 4so D. m.
BALTIMORE, week days, 645 a. M;
255 D. m.
IANDENBERG, week days, 6.45. s5s a.
m. 2.55, $40 p. m. Sundays, s.55 a. M; GO
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA FOR WILL
MlNGTON, week days, s335 610 710 800,
900. 'l0.26, 11.30 a. m; 1920 'l.37. 200, s307,
s4.20. 4.30. sis, '5.42, 500. $50, '73O IS. 3S
I1010. s11.35. p. m. Sundays, g S5, 500 800.
l1.30 a. M; t1220 s1.37, 200, '420. 43O $50.
'7.30. 'S.35. 1870 p. m
| Telephone No. 193
any other line.
! w. M. GREENE, ID. b. MARTIN,
Gen. Manager. Man. OF Pass. Trafrsc.
Evening journal., 1898-07-14

Something "just as good" will not
answer. Stick to your point, and when
you ask for goods advertised In this
paper, you can get them.
Evening journal., 1898-07-14
DELAWARE DIVIsIoN.

DELAWAHE DIVISION.
For New Castle, S13, 1l04 a. m, PSI. ~
For Lewes S.1s a. m. AZ p. m. week
days.
For Rehoboth, s.13 a. m. and 427 n m,
week days.
For Dover. Harrington and Dslmar, S.13.
ll.O4 a. m, Az 6.5S and 11.56 p. m. Sun
days. 11.56 D. m.
For Wyoming and way stations, 25l p.
m. weekdays.
Express for Cape Charles, Old Point
Comfort and Norfolk, n.04 a. m, week.
days and 11.56 D. m. daily
Evening journal., 1898-07-14
RAINS LEAVE BROAD STREET STA
TlON, PHILADELPHIA,


IlON, PHILADELPHIA.
FOR THE WEST.
$50 a. m, daily. Pittsburg Chicago, Cin-
einnati, Louisville and St. Louis. DIN
1925 a. m. daily, for Pittsburg and Chi
oeago. (No eoachess 10 Pittsburg)
Chicago, Cleveland, Toledo Cincinnati
Louisville and St. Louis. Dining Carl
R25 y. m., daily Pittsburg and Cleveland
30 p m, daily, Pittsburg. Chicago, NASH
vile, lvla CincinuatO. and ST. Louis.
Dining Car)
$50 D. M, daily, Pittsburg, Chicago and
Cleveland and Toledo, except Saturday
1927 D. m. daily. Pittsburg. Cincinnati
ana 81. LOUIS.
u 20 D. M. daily. Pittshurg and Chicago;
Cleveland, except Saturday.
20 Congressional Limited Express. N
Nestibule ParlOr Cars and Dining Car. No
extra fare other than the usual PullmaH
barge
('') Limited Expresa vestibuIe ParIot
Cars, Vesdbule Passenger Coaches and
Dining Car. No extra fare.
The Wilmington Transfer Company wiil
call for and checl baggage from hotels
For further infornnadon, passengers ara
ton.
B. HUTCHINSON, !. r. WOOD,
Genl Manager. Gen. Pass. Agt.
Evening journal., 1898-07-14
FOR THE SOuTH

Southern Railway.-7.S7 p. m, daily.
pa, Nashville via Asheville and Hot
Springs.
Atlantic Coast Line.-12.49 p. M. daily.
sleepers to Jacksonville, Port Tampa and
Macon; 1858 night, daily, sleepers to Rich
1ond. and Jacksonville
Chesapeake and Ohio Railway, S11 D.
cinnati.
Evening journal., 1898-07-14
Wilmington q Northern II 4

TIME TABLE IN EFFECT MAY rs. '9S.
Trains leave Wilmington French street
n, Winterhurn. Guyencourt. Granogue,
Cossart, Chadds Ford Junction, Pocop-
son. West Chester. Emhreeville. Morton-
tons, daily except Sunday, at 720 a. m.
2.la. 4.hO and 500 p. IN. Sundays only al
500 a. m. and 2.45 and 600 %. m
For Waynesburg Junction, Springfield,
and intermediate stations, daily, except
Sunday, at 7.20 a. m, 2l5 and 600 d. m.
Sundays only at SIS a. m, 2l5 and 600
D. m.
For Joanna. Birdsboro. Reading and In
termediate stations. daily excepl Sunday,
at t.l0 q. m. and 2.l5 p. IN. Sundays only
at sos a. m. and 215 D. IN.
A. g. -MCAUSLAND, Superintendent.
BOWNESS BRIGGS. Gen. Pass. Agent
Evening journal., 1898-07-14
SUNDAY TRAINS

For Philadelphia (express), I.57, 3O2. 40.
500, 9.33, 10.43, Las a. m, 1.S7, 800 ass 607,
6.57, 7.2S, 9O6 and GIG p. m.
Accommodation, 7.07. S19 a. m, 1909.
Las, 400, 5.26 and 1910 p. m.
For Chester (express), 1.57, 420 S55. II AZ
a. m, 1.S7. 300. ASS, SOL 657 and s0e D. m
Accommodation, 7.07, SIS a. m, 1909 i45.
400, 5.26, 7.2S and 1910 D. m. '
Tor New York (through express) III
3:02, 9.33 Dining Carr, 1913, 1145 a. m, lM
Dining Carr, 300, 6.07, '6.2O, Dining Carl,
l6:5h BIG p. m, connecting via Broad Street
station Philadelphia, 4.20, 7.07, s1e a. m.
400, 458 and 10.40 D. m.
For Boston without change. 6.57 p. m.
Baltimore and Washington, 435 sol
10l a. m, 1905, 12.49, 1.50, 52S, '6.i2, 1855
II p m.and 1888 night
Baltimore and intermediate stations.
$50 D. m, 1900 night
Leave Philadelphia, Broad Street for
Wilmington n (expressQ, $50, 40, 112s a
m! l2'O9, ll2i AL, sos, 6.55 7.31, s35, lila
accommodation, S.35. 912, 1895 a. m,
1890. 2s2 6.1O, S.sS and 1908 p. m.
Evening journal., 1898-07-14

Leave Philadelphia, Broad Street. for
Wilmington texpress), $50 40. 7.25, $50,
1870, LIB a; m, 1903, ''l2.Sl, LIP 2O2. 3i2,
lilo, Lie p. m. and 1906 night
Accommodation, 6.34, L3Q, 9.12 l0.35 a. m.
12S BIG, 4O3, 4.44, 625, S.sS 1908 and Ii q
Evening journal., 1898-07-14
RAILROADS.
MtLMINGTON ANv'
BALTIMORE RAILROAD.
.chedule In erect May 30. 1898.

Schedule In effect May 3d. 1895
Trains leave Wilmington as follows:
b'or Philadelphia 6eXpress), 1.57. SOP, 420.
6Sg '42, $50, $50 $50. 9.33 1908. 1O43, lbs.
lis5e, Id a; M. .fl2.16. l.3I. 800. ali, ASS,
o.oi 6.Oi, G.SS, 6.57. sos and GIG p. m.
Acsesommodation, $40. l.OS. S.12. HOP a.
m, %, 2.S0, 4.00, 5,26 7.20 and 1O.4O p. m.
Eor Chester lexpressl, 1.57. 4.20, $50. 7.4s,
~ eo9' eS9' 800 1908. ll.25, ll.&, 1l.45 a. M,
l3i, 800. 45S 6.07, 6.57 and 9.OG p. m.
Accommodation. 610 7OS S.12, 11.O2 a. m.
lz;45, 10y, 400, 526, 6.33, 72O and 1910 p. m.
For New York 0hrcugh eXpress), l57,
3Q2, 9.SS Dining Carr, fO.43 lids a. m,
e'd22lss, SDinning Carr, 1.6 Dining carr, 311.
6ui' go dining Carr, 6.57 and GIG D. m,
connecting via Broad Street station.
Philadelphla' 42O $50. 7OS, $50 1909 a. m,
2So, 300, Abs, 5.Oi and 1910 p. m.
For Boston without change, 1O.l6 a. m.
and 657 D. m.
For Newark Center and intermediate
stations, 73S a. m. and 63S d. m.
Baltimore ana Washington, 435 sol,
L5o, $50 5.2S, '6.l2, 700, 1856 S.i1 p. m, and
1888 night.
2.45, 4.43 5.59 p. m, 12.00 night.
Evening journal., 1898-07-14

Schedule In effect May Is. 1893.
AL trains illuminated with Pintsch
The courier., 1898-11-19

Evans and Hoey's evergreen farce
comedy. Hoyt's best play. "A Parlor
Match" will be at the Oliver theatre on
Wednesday evening, November q. for
one nigth only. 1t is needless to tell in
detail what "a Parlor Match" is. 1t is
known ne the most amusing, the wittiest
and the most sparkling OF all the plays
that have been built expressly TO enter
tain. This is it's purpose and it could
hardly have a higher one. There il a
very large company, including Phil II.
The courier., 1898-11-19

Ryley, Mark Sullivan, James Galloway
Tom Browne, the Olympia quartet. Edith
Hoyt, harriet Sheldon, the throe Sisters
Aubre and others well known, with q
bevy Of the prettiest young girls ever
gathered on stage at one time. The
scenery and costumes are new and the
music includes all the gems of the day,
With much that is original and written
expressly for "A Parlor Match 1t is a
big. beautiful show, and no one can
afford to miss it. Prices 81, 75c. SOC
and 25. Seats on sale Monday morning
st 10 sharp. Secure your seatf early.
The courier., 1898-11-19

When q man marries. bis wife's trou-
bles bsgin-
The courier., 1898-11-19
THE THEATRE

The SECOND OF the series OF Philhar-
monic Orchestra concerts, promises to
be a great event A program OF excel
lent orchestra numbers will be given.
and Mr.. George Hamlin, the eminent
tenor and artist from Chicago, will make
his first appearance before a Lincoln
audience Mr.. Hamlin's name as q
remarkably gifted tenor soloist, is known
all over, and Mr.. Hagenow har insured
a rich treat for the patrons OF the Phil
harmonic corcerts. The second concert
will be given Monday eve, December 9Th.
at the Oliver Theatre. Seats on sale
Saturday, December 3rd. Usual prices
"Ths Girl Left Behind Me-" which
will be seen at the Oliver theatre
Thanksgiving matinee and night. No
vember q, is one OF the strongest book
ings Of the season, in the estimation of
those familiar with the strongest. The
play has been one Of the greatest sue
cesses OF the past five years in America,
and when il was produced in London
two years ago, it took that city by
storm. The play deals with the mill
tary life Of Post Kennion, in the Black
foot country, Montana, during the H.
dian uprising OF 1890, and there are
many scenes Of an intense and exciting
kind, particularly the one where the In
dians attack the little garrison at sun
rise. The lighter sides of the play rest
on the love making Of several couples.
all Of whom are the young people OF the
gprrison. Matinee prices, 75c, Soc and
25c. Evening prices 81. 75c, SOC and
25c. Seats on sale Tuesday morning.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1898-04-23
AR80R DAY.

Arhor Day was celebrated With fitting
ceremony at the school House Yesterday.
All grades joined in giving IA short pro-
gram, which consisted of singing patri-
ole songs. reading the Governors PROT
lamatiou, recitalions appropriate to the
day, an address BY Mr.. Game upon the
history, object and beHefi OF Arbor Day,
as we'll AS a short talk on patriotism and
thoughts called to mind by the present
international crisis.
The exercises ended by all rising and
s%aluting the flag and singing America.
The school then adjourned to the
grounds where a tree was planted. Each
one present from the principal down
through the junior grade to the receiv-
ing grade, teachers and pupils alike, put
in a spadeiul of earth.
The speaker Leroy Pike in defeating
the tree said in closing, 81 dedicate this
tree to the memory OF the brave fellows
that went down on the Maine,' then
placing Il flag beside the tree, he contin-
ued, ''And when this tree has grown old
and moss covered and its branches reach
far up into the sky, may the same old
flag that hoated over them that night,
still be floating over this great land of
ours" The scene was very impressive
and the pupils, by their faces and &C.
tions showed that they understood, and
would one day stand ready to do their
part in bringing the wish OF the speaker
to pass. The tree and flag at its side in
the school yard stand as touching and
sincere Il monument as any that may be
erected in the cause.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1898-04-23
lust Do 1t!

Will sell cheap for cash, must sell
that is why, that fine two story dwell
ing, known as the Wales house. 1t is a
large well finished and stylish residence.
Good well, large lot. No reasonable offer
refused. First come, first served. Call
and buy at a song, a property that will
fill you with pride and your pocketbook
with money. 1t has rooms to spare.
No charge to show it to you.
Also, opposite W. Z. Cobb's residence,
see that lot on the most desirable resid-
ence street in Wadsworth. 160x260 feet.
Will throw in that cottage now on the
lot. You car cut the lot into four lots
all fronting on fine streets and make a
house and lot for your trouble. Look
at it. 1t speaks for itself. Cottage is
hard finished and the lot and cottage
| will sell for some more than the plaster
cost. The money in your stocking won't
grow. Stop paying rem and start a bank
account. Any reasonable price. At DIS
PATCH building. N. A. HUMMEL.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1898-04-23
YOU BET!

Nevada may we'll fell proud of its SEN
ators aud Representative in Congress.
1t Wa stewart, the stawart gray-hdired
Senator, ho ON the floor OF the Senate
declared that The course outlined in the
President message, if pursued by the
| United States, would mean the conquest,
not tie Independence, OF Cuba, and would
doubtless result in saddling $iO0, 900 200
OF Spanish bonds, for the redemption OF
which the revenues of Cuba are pledged,
upon the United States. 1t was NeWianda
who dictated the minority resolution OF
the House Committee on Foreign Affairs
recognizing the independence OF the
Cuban Republic. This resolution was
similar TO the Foraker resolution report
ed by the minority OF the Senate Com
miltee on Foreign Relations, the adop-
ton OF which was advocated by Jones
and Stewart on the floor OF the Senate,
and by Newlands in the House OF Repre-
sentatiyes.
Yes, Nevada can point with pride to
the record OF its representatives in Con-
gress and they believe in upholding the
honor and dignity OF the United States
by avenging the destruction OF the
Maine, and the lives OF 266 American
sailors and ending the Spanish atrocities
in Cuba, even at the cast OF war.-Jour-
nal.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1898-04-23
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