davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1898-07-30

way or the other; IL not IN Kindness,
hen by force. Whatever IN this con-
nection bccomss Of Spain, tho lattcA
has to settle with itself
Spain reaps what II sows. There Is
now in course an act OF the worlds \
history which is the worlds Judgment.
The Spaniard could conquer, but not
colonize; he could destroy, but not
buiM UP. Even the Spaniards who dds
covered America filled the world with
Indignation over their atrocities. They
have there destroyed an old culture ana
devaatdsisd peaceful ilourishin@ en-
pires. As hungry FOR gold as thdg weuS
thirsty for blo0d. They roasted alivo
the AEsea king, 9rontezuma. and his
people in orsler TO squeeze more gold
Gus Of them The HISTORY of Spanish
america ie one continuous murder and
robbery story. As Eson as the a'mori
san paople became conscious Of Ia
situation the revolution and the seses-
sion began. Thus Spain has lost one
after the other Of all Its colonies on
the American continent, and now
comes the turn OF Cuba. the PeaTa Of
the Antilles. Spain has had Nme
enough TO quiet the threatening storm
by making Cuba free and happy but
It Was not SPANS way. The system
which at home tortured the NToors and
the Jews. persecuted every free breath,
brought nearly the whole people TO the
verge OF beggarg andwhich even yet ap-
plies tho rack. could be in Cuba no
system Of freedom. OF Enlightenment,
and OF public welfare. In the waters
OF Cuba two views Of the world, two
cultures, rub and push each other. In
the North stands the free American
with his feeling Of equality, his inde-
} Pendence, his strife FOR education and
work; opposed to him stands the Span
I lard, who has learned nothing and
Q can do nothing for humanity.
q The enterprise OF the United Ssatei
o TO free Cuba from the yoke q th'
a Spaniards Is no doubt an impoItan
step in the course OF tho Pan-Americal
; policy. That America belongs 4
!. Americans shall not only be applicable
a to the continent, but also to TN
; islands. Cubh is the narest OF those
/ and Spanish misrule there has chal
Y lenged tins Americans long enough. ]
s would be futile 30 speculate about tn
p possibilities OF this wa, but It Is Gel
q tain that an easy victory would Btimr
n late the Americans in their cours
: T'hey would attempt still fiEther libei
20 akions. and They would mako the
70 system Of self-sufficient exclusivene.
IN aill more pronounced. This is reaso
M enough Tor Europe. In Jhe midst OF "a
he strictsst neutranty. TO watch the eolur
q OF eynnts on the othe side With q
q. stric3aE attention FOr the AmariOan
I'm however, th5 same Iaw NDp2es which
tn elective In ene wnae history Of n
en- manpty. and t1s Violations "a which h
na always Osstihly avsngsd 'tsela upon I
a. poopse, as Neil as kings-tha law
os modsration. 10 the Americans Yi0is
this law. then nos even tito fact th
,mI they are Americans viii protect tha
he from the ominoHs consequences
an their recklessnese. FoT above q
al Americans. as above tho SDanlart
OF rules dominating and decisive Z
81 worlds history as worlds tudgmeHt.
rsi kfort-on-the-M Zeltyn&
Evening journal., 1898-07-30
HACK PARTY.

another party was given last night
Cofeld's Beach. Those who had the
easure were Misses Bessie McLaugh-
b. Roberta Smith, DR.. Trainer, Mr..
|ltler. OF Wilmington; Mr.. and Mrs.
E. Phillips, Misses Gertrude and
hssie Kuntz, Reba Saunders, Julia
ndle, Miss Burges, DR.. Richards,
.hrrry Hunter and George Eckles.
Evening journal., 1898-07-30

low RATE EXCURSION TOATLA.N-
TIC CITY VIA PENNSYLVANIA
RAILROAD $500 FROM WHINING
TON.
This Will bo the excursion rate nexi
Saturday and Sunday. July 80 and 81
| Tickets good via Market street wharf
Evening journal., 1898-07-30
LICENSE APPLICATIONS.

NOTICE.-I. JAMES J. MCCORMICK
the owner and occupant Of che house
situated at No. l0i Market street
in the hlrst ward, In the
city OF wilmington. county OF New
Castle and State of Delaware, in COM
pilance with the requirements Of the acts
of the General Assembly I'm such case
made and provided do hereby give notice
that 1 shall apply IN writing TO the Court
OF General Sessions of the State OF Della
ware I'm and for New Castle county, on
Monday, the 18Th day Of September, lSse,
being the next term Of said court. for q
license for shd house rs an inn or tav-
ern. for the sale therein Of Intoxicating
LIQUORS IN less quantities than one quart
20 be drunk on the premises, and the
following respectable citizens OF said
ward. at least twelve Of whom are sub
stantial freeholders Of said ward, recon-
mend the said application, viz;
Fred Well. Sr., Harry kennar,
Danial NcCusker. John MCGUIRE
milne Cunthcr. s. q. Brown.
rS rs Mccall. {. N. Jamison,
gIohn vVaener Joseph B. Bickle.
Tocob ccheiber Albert Neumayer,
InSv,ir Hendricks, John Green.
| Charles Corrigan, Martin hsnoe'
Il. j. AIcManus, Hugn Solins,
,5ict,fa NVm. II. Pierce.
James W. Walls Nhl. fieiill',li'e' flie'
Michael Kehoe Nm- Shui0n'
Christian StrObel, ..~op,rr~r~
Evening journal., 1898-07-30
VISITED THE GIIlPTN HOUSE.

VISITED THE GILPIN HOUSE.
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Heck and a
rty OF friends from Wilmington yis-
hd Mr. and Mrs William Whitelock.
the Gilpin House, last night. DUB
|s the evening the party rendered
me very fine vocal music, which was
|5oyed not only by the host and
Pstess, but by large gathering Of
|ope on the street.
Evening journal., 1898-07-30
HELP WANTED.

WANTED.--A whito Protestant gtpl FOR
housewonas in hemily VI wo. Nc washing
Apply 6l5 orange street.
AGlsNTS.--Wa win pay Sloo por moath
and railroad 0xpersos. TO any man wis
VIII work onerg0tically taking orders for
the most reliable Portrait Copying Houss
In the United Bctca. We pay atI7otly sai
ary. Address Immediately, g. h. MAR
TEL, Now York, X. y.
Evening journal., 1898-07-30
NOTICES
20 oOITf.a rim rAxrAYmRs on ~

0RMinh HUNDRED.
The tnNata9 ruaidonta Of Rlul 6roglS
hundred and all persons n0bia 20 pay tax
tn said hundred, are hereby notified that
the unSersigned. tax colle0t0r for said
hundred win sit az
Temperance House. Hookessin, 5uiY n
isi August /, 22 Rcptember 8. n.
Ashland. July Is. August 8, B0ptonba
"a
Marehallton orny's shoe store. July ~
August 3. September Z.
stanton Il. o.. July 10, August 10, Sep
tcmbcr 10.
Union, J. Il. Dompsey's store, July -,
August 20, September 90. 10 to u a m,
and TO . p. m.
AZ Red Mills, until 3 evonirgA
Evening journal., 1898-07-30
Philadelphia and Chester Steamer
City OF Chester and BrandywIne,

City of Chester and Brandywine.
Leave Fourth street wharf daily lsun-
days included AZ 40, 1880 a. M, N.Vo
AIS and 100 y. IN.
Leave Philadelphia from Pier 5. North
above Arch street, at 7.So, lO.l5 a. m, LSO
400 and 100 D. m.
Stop at Washington Pnrh.
Fare TO Philadelphia u corrtsi excpr-
sion. 40 cents.
Freight received all day at Bhiladel-
phia and Wilmington. and carried st the
Evening journal., 1898-07-30
EWS OF NEW CASTLE.
bW GAsTLR REAL ESTATE

fOR sALE.-No. 20 South Fifth street
w Castle; brick house; slate roof;
en- rooms and bath; range; hot and
III water; gas; plastered Summer
'chen; good cellar; best location in
h; newly papered: perfect condition
mediate possession; easy terms. Apply
w. Edwards, Evening Journal office,
4 lmington.
Evening journal., 1898-07-30
BOARD AND ROOMS.

NICELY furnMhed eecond-story front
room for rent With board. Apply ea Kins
Evening journal., 1898-07-30

PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
|BELECT EXCURSION TO Toll
CHESTER, NEXT SUNDAY, JULY
F1.
Going and returning via Baltimore
|ecial train o'clock a. m, returning
! we Tolchester at p. m.
Evening journal., 1898-07-30

Z 30 with the Brownson Library to
zpe May on Sunday, July 81. Train
YES French street at $40, Madison
[eet two minutes later.
Evening journal., 1898-07-30
PERSONAL.

lllGHLY attractive widow. worth $780,
op liporal In religious Views. would wed
reimad genuoDan. Mrs. AUSTIN, 3Q
baat Fifty-first street. n. Y.
Evening journal., 1898-07-30
POR SALE.

FOR SALB.-AN UP-TO-DATE ONE
IkUNDRItD DOkHAIS BIKE NHvEn
lIN U6WD. AkA1k4a an OTBfDfs TC1s
~. IL T. TOFr.
Evrurrz JOurl.si ofrice.
Evening journal., 1898-07-30
EXTRACT FROM THE LAWS on
DELAWARE

DELAWARE.
Section 30. That on all taxes paid before
tho first day OF October thore shall bo an
abatement OF flv0 DOT contum; on all
taxes paid before tho frst day OF Janu-
airy, thoro shall DO an abatomont OF three
per cetnum; on all taxes paid after tho
first day OF April, i've per centum
Thereof shnll bo added thorotO.
HARVEY II. BALDWIN,
Collector OF Tnxoa for Mill Greek Hun
drod
ALL TICKETS OF the Wilulingtor
Photo Company AOiH Market stfeett are
Arizona republican., 1898-12-04
THE COST OF cARELEssN Ess.
\ Woman Los, Fine. Legacy Through
 Use of a Revenue Stamp.
Next to Santa Fs Office.

Washington, Dec. B. The postOfiee department does it's utmost to promptly deliver all letters properly addressed and stamped Lax methods on the part oi the public re 51lt in untold cou- hle for the department which is con stantly reminding the people that a letter will nCs be forwarded unless postage to the amount of cenes is af- fixed
 It has just been developed that the carclessaess of write- lost a poor woman fine legacy In Q Mass&- chusetts town an old man was dying write a- once to his niece and tell her tJ come a. once. The friend did as re Guested. but very foolishly put q 2-cent revenue stamp on the letter in place Of the ordinary stamp. Revenue stamps are net accepted as post1 ge, and the dep9rtmenl has said so repeatedly in bulletins and advepisement- The letter was held 1t the p5stoflice and the Niece was notified by mai! of the letter which would be forwarded upon the re- caipJ Of proper postage. The. was nothing on the letter to indica,e where 1t was from, and by he time the proper postage arrived the old man had died and cut of the niece without a dollar Now the officials say if the sender had simply written her address on cbc envelope the letter would have been promptly returned to her and the leg acy would have gone to the niece, who would have received notification in time to arrive at tao bedside of her dying uncle. Ire department permits such add1 esses to be written on the en velCpa and would prefer that writers take advantage of it. Many letters which now find their way to the dead letter office could be promptly returned, and much unnecessary trouble avoided.
Arizona republican., 1898-12-04
F!iE ESSENCE OF AN ORANGE
Rn Expert Shows How a Good Orange
 Can Be Readily Told.

Mir Adolphus Cohen, Of New York, who is here to examine the oranges raised in the valley yesterday paid a visit to the IngIesida and Ward ranches, in the northern portion Of the valley He has arranged with NJ. Ward for two cars Of JafTa Orangss, which will bs shipped tC New York as soon as they can be picked from the trees. MT. Cohen was sesn by 9 Ia- porter after he returned from tha CT ange groyas. He brought back with him some grape fruit, tangerinas and clanges Of uaa differ mt varieties pre- duced here
 T found the fruit perfectly ripe. !" said Mr. Cohen. "Ovar in California the fruit is green in all but one or two localities, but ws Cften receive ship ments from there Of fruit half-ripene ed in order tc satisfy the Chris mas trade
 am glad to have found place whsre we can get ripe fruit not Cnly fCr Christmas, but Thanksgiving also. The Jaffa oranges raised in this valley. al though a seedling, contain but few seeds, and some of them have TO seeds at all. They are splendid oranges, and will no doubt bring fancy pric5s in the east. The tangerines rais5d in this valley are also Of superior quality, and the grape fruit grows larger and is bet ter than most countries produce
 The Republican Of yesterday con- tained the information that the essence of an orange is explosive. Asked in regard to this, MT. Cohen said: That is one of the common tests experts use to determine the quality of an Crange Nos every orange will affcrd such al exhibition as the oranges raised in this valley under this test. Scme oranges fail completely to give any results when the rind is squeezed and a match held to the vapor which comes cut e it. is is because the Orange has les, it's juice and sweetness, or perhaps it never contained eiaIer. A tangerine can also be tested in the same manner. The test is very simple; any one can accomplish it. Squeeze the rind with one hand, and 3 the same time touch a lighted match to the juicy vapo- which comes cut of the rind.
 MT Cohen is an orange expert who stands high in his profession in the commercial world, and his invesIgl- tions in this valley will be of vast bsns- fit to the orange indus-ry e. the valley.
Arizona republican., 1898-12-04
KN EDITORS IMPRESSIONS
Fir. John o. Patton of Maine is Pleased
 With inc Climate Here.

Mr John O. Pattcn, Mrs. Pat,en and their children are guests at the Adams hctel, having arrived in Ph0enlX TWO weeks ago. Mir Patten was the editor and proprietor of the BaCh Daily Times. one of the most influential pd- pers published in Maine, bu-was forced 10 leave that state owing to zoo" health He came to Phoenix with his wife and family and they are so much pleased with the climate and the valley that Mr Pa1eu yesterday afternoon purchased home in the valley and will remain here until his health is en- tirely restored.
 Tn the prospectus sent out from Phoenix nothing is said of the noun tain scenery which surrounds the val ley" said MT. Patten to a reporter. We thought that Phoenix was To- cated out on the desert, with no noun tains 10 relieve the mOnOtOny of the desert waste, and when we arrived and found the city so beautifully situated it was a pleasant surprise indeed"
 Seated in the warm sunshine on a vcranda at the Adams yesterday morn ing, Mir. Patten talked enthusiastically of his impressions Of the val ley. He has travelled extensively throughout the world, having visited all of the principal health resorts, and his impressions are of great value. With the exception of val ley in southern Egypt, said he. the alt River valley is without question the mos, favored spot in the world during the winter season. l have visited many places, including most Of the well known health resorts Of Europe, and 1 am free to say that this valley presents more favorable con ditions than any of the places have visited Tn this country there are many places where the climate is delightful, but they are located at great attitudes in the Rocky mountains where but few Unwell men find it pos sible to live It IS true that some people who are unwell are benefited by the high attitudes, but this is not so in the majority of cases The conditions here are most favorable in every way, and I am quite enthusiastic over the coun- try. Mrs. Patten and the children are delighted and W5 have decided to make ou.' home here.
 .9I'he situation of the city is very picturesque, lie continued. The
Arizona republican., 1898-12-04
WILL DISCUSS STORAGE
RanChers Will Attend inc Meeting
 Called by Fir. Goldberg.

On the afternoon Of December 2 a meeting will be held in this city for the discussion Of the water storage question. The meeting was called by Mr. Aaron Goldberg, who has always taken an active interest in matters which are of vital interest to the ranchers of the valley.
 ''The main object Of the meeting, said Mir. Goldberg, lis to get an ex- pression from the ranchers as to the best way to obtain water storage res ervOirs. A great many Of the leading ranchers of the valley will be present at the meeting and we hope to hear 9 number of addresses from gentlemen who have made a study of the water conditions in the valley.
 We all know" he continued, that we need water storage, but the ques- tion is how can Nye get the money to build the reservoirs. The ranchers cannot afford to wait many more years for outside capital to come in and help them out, although they arc willing to encourage all such enterprises The time is ripe for some movement in the direction, at any rate, and I hope that the meeting will be of some benefit.
 Mir. Goldberg has some good ideas in regard to the water question, and he will address the meeting to be held on December F.
Arizona republican., 1898-12-04

nlouItain- Ell about the Taiiey appear very large ii this clear atmosphel= and the sunshine seems to have | soft ening effect which makes the noun tain scenery of exquisite beauty. Both Mrs. Patten and l were surprised to find the city 50 nicely situated. should think that if would be of great advantage to the city if the mountain scenery which surrounds this valley was more fully described in your pros pectuses. The most of the winter re- sorts are a disappointment to the vis- itor, but Phoenix is at least one excep- ton. 1 believe this valley is destined to he one of the greatest sanitariums in the world when the virtues O. it's climate become generally known.
 Mrs. Patten is as enthusiastic as her husband, and she thinks that Phoenix affords one Of the mos pleasant winter climates in the world. Together with her husband Mrs. Paten has visited different parts O the valley.
Arizona republican., 1898-12-04
PERSONA MENTION.

J. NJ. Evans Of Buckeye was in town yesterday.
 Miss Coffee of Toronto is a guest of the Ford
 w m Smith came down from Pres eobt last night.
 G: W. ingils of Chicago is stopping M the Hotel Adams.
 John F. Miller of San Francisco is ra-Isthe Hotel Adams
 E. D. Ross of Chicago was an arrival 4 at the Ford yesterday I1 Van Camp of Tucson was at the H Adams yesterday.
 Gilman of Chicago arrived at yesterday morning. Newberry Of Philadelphia was the Hotel Adams yesterday. harrival at the Hotel Adams Mitchell of San Francisco. cMderson of Chicago was reg pfSeaead at the Hotel Adams yesterday. c. F. Emerson of Los Angeles was k registered at the Commercial yester- 'Aday
 Mrs Florence D. Ross and Miss Esh. of Buffalo, N. Y, are stopping SIAe Ford
 An l.. Farnsworth Of Brffalo, N. Ad1l Adams.
 Rogers. Robert Prior and W. Top Of Prescott arrived at the AdaulS-last night.
 ton territorial veteri- Ayesterday morning to Tucson.
 d A. F Morgan, zen and maid ar Jams last night.
 sarted last night
 Iill take pO-
 Mining com # ng man from
 Ford, has just
 C Globe, where pf mines.
 pecial agent Of
 lee, who has
 for the past
 the east
 Victor Of the
 Re city yester-
 hing the de-
 with excellent
 neral freight
 he S. F. p &
 sas City over
 sompanied by f'St Paul, Minn., arke, general traf- he Great Northern apartments at the Bavenue. |Irphy, Jr., of Green from the north last Thy is returning from There he went to wit Ing of the isconsin. Clark, general traffic E Great Northern rail spent several days in last night for St. Paul. i gbert, will remain in Enc the winter Charles H. A1ers returned i ight from a visi1 to Pres ' that Presc0A got very late rain ABbrm Even ardly properly laid. The | les from the mountains nwart of the territory. X L:'o:
 treats all forms of Also diseases Of the | e, No. s N. Second Ave. l .-....s !
Arizona republican., 1898-12-04

treats al, forms of Also diseases Of the e, No. s N. Second Ave.
Arizona republican., 1898-12-04

keraI freight |khe s. F. P. &
 sas City over 4ompanied by
Arizona republican., 1898-12-04
ROOSEVELT IN THE DRIFTS.
Snowbound on jhe Outskirts Of New
 London, Conn.

New London, Conn, Dec. 3.-COl
 Theodore Roosevelt is unexpectedly q
 visitor in this city. He left Boston last
 njah, on the ..owl'' train Ior New
 York. The train was caught in the fierce storm and reached GrOton, across l the river from here. several hours late. \ derailed freight car on the Thames river drawbridgs held the train on th21 side until past noon. The snow waa nearly two feet deep Cn a level, au 1 drafted fifteen feet deep in many 1 places. All day the wind blew fierce ! lv. Col Roosevelt remarked to re- porter this afternoon thaS it was the i Iliyelisst thing he had experienced since San Juan hill.
 About s o'clock this morning the coi- orel's appetite became impor,unate, | and he began to skirmish for ralions. There was no c0mmissary department or the train.
 T enlisted the services Of the color2d porter" said the colonel and we went cut foraging. T. was worse travelling than along the rail to Santiago. We f0undcred abous in snowdrifts deep enough to hide in. Finally we found a little village baker whose stock in trade consisted O. doughnuts cooked last week and ccld as ice. But to a man who has lived on h2rdtack and an occasional bean for several days cold doughnuts are not at all bad grub. swallowed six and the pOr,ar ate the other half dozen. We didn't starve, l assure you After we got over here in New London 1 went tO the Winthrop hotel and had q square meal
 The crowd Q the station took lively interest in the colonel, and kep- him busy shaking hands. He dined tonighr with Walter Learned the banker poet, and remained at his residence until 9 o'clock. when he bearded the steamer City of Lowell, which left at lG;30 for New York.
 Only one train passed through here today, ,he postal train from New York to Boston. eight hours late. The postal from Boston 10 New York and the two sections Of he owl" are also stalled in this city Among the passengers cn the latter rains are three theatrical comDanies. the Little Minister with Maude Adams; Weber & Fields and Be Wolf Hopper's companies.
 While the express train was stalled at Groton the shivering passengers ate 2 light breakfast kindly contributed by he citizens of that town, and this wei come meal was augmented by several gallons Of soup obtained in New Lon Gon by the trainmea.
Arizona republican., 1898-12-04
WANT AN EXTRA SESSION HE'LL

Sioux City, la, Dee. 3.-Business men here passed resolutions tonight urging special congressional sessicn in March to enact monetary legislation. Captain ". T. Rigby opened thu cam paign in this city
 Captain Rigby is chairman of the Iowa committee appointed at the In dianapolis conference. At his request lccal business men called meeting of the Sioux City Commercial association. at which resolutions were adopted favOring the extra session and retire ment Of greenbacIzs.
Arizona republican., 1898-12-04
M'anLL1N SAID TO BE CANDIDATE.
Report That the Govarncr-elact Eas
 Frs sh Senatcr.al Aspirations.

Chattanooga, Tenn, Dec. 3.--A secret meeting cf politicians was held il Nashville Saturday. IL was learned to- day from cne who attended the met ing tlat ths friends of GoyeTno--olect Benton McMillin have decided to pu- Judge Jchn Childress. cf Nashville, il the field against William 5. Pate fer United States senator. Th's is done as political feel5r, and if formidable Cp- position t. Bate develops McAiillin will himself become a candidate against Bate Governor Taylor and his friends openly announce they will fsh- McAIil- lin fer this position.
 In the race tG succeed Senator Harris McMillin and Taylor were pi,,ed against each other, and much bitter ness was engendered. During the gd- bernat~rial campaign nai9lsr Tay-c. nC~ his ffi5nds worked fer McMillin. Taylcr is 9 candidate to succsed San- a-or Hurley two years hence, and Mic Millin and his friends will ffgh1 him.
 A lively faccional fight is c1 Jhrough- cut the state. Senatcr Bate is hOme trying to recrganiz= his fires, and Me MiIlin's followers are hard at wor k against him, while tho Taylcr fc-l-w- ing is fighting McMillin.