davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1898-09-08
Cuba 6itu.
~ ~ SUM-
SAM SNYDER.

School began work Monday after
three months vacation. The follow
ing are the graduates for this term:
Oracle Pascoe, Lulu Murphy, Maggie
Byrne, Nicholas and Albert Brewer.
John Stephens has the foundation
for his new house almost built.
Geo. McFarlane has bought an in
terest in Graham's saloon. The firm
will now be Graham q McFarlane.
Miss Ruba Mitchell returned to
school Tuesday morning.
Link Hounsell, Bert Naukival,
Shenn Hazelton and John Blades, Jr.,
spent Sunday in Dubuque.
Herman Bussan has bought the
Eustice barn on Main street and will
conduct first class livery.
L. j. Metcalf returned from Chicago
Saturday morning.
Clyde Bantield of Darlington spent
Sunday in town.
Glen McPhail leaves Sunday fol
Cornelia, where he is engaged to teach
the coming year.
Mrs. Sarah Dent is west on a visit.
Russell Varker of this city was mar
ried Tuesday evening to one of Scales
Mounds most popular young ladies.
Neut Edwards. Ned Harker and Ed
Nicholas spent Sunday in Galena.
James Dunn, living about two
miles from Elk Grove, had 100 tons
Of hay and barn burnt to the ground
during the storm of Sunday night.
Arthur Doyle, VIM. Murray, Jos.
Splinter, Thos. Murray, Geo. Dent, j.
f. Kenney and Ed Mccormick are the
delegates from this place that will at
tend the Democratic convention at
Lancaster Tuesday.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1898-09-08
Lancaster Schools.

After nearly three months vacation
the teachers and pupils of Lancaster
schools resumed their labors last
Monday morning for another years
work. The opening is suspicious.
The buildings have been thoroughly
cleaned and put in order by our eflic.-
ent janitors, many of the rooms have
been nicely calcomined and others
painted.
Lancaster is proud of her schools
and will be satisfied only with the
very best that both pupils and teach
ers can accomplish.
Following are the teachers, depart
ments and numbers Of pupils in the
different rooms.
High school, $50 students, 20 being
non-residents, L. l.. Clark, prin., Mar
garetta Lewis, Stella NJ. Boyd, Renette
Jones; Second Grammar, 80 pupils,
Ellen Woolstenholme; South school
Grammar, 80 pupils. Mary Smith; In
termediate, 40 pupils, Fannie john
son; Second primary, ~ pupils, Sadie
Moses; First Primary, SO pupils, Nell
lie Decker North school-Grammar
80 pupils, Mary Whitmore; Intermed-
late, As pupils, Sylvia Wheeler; Second
Primary, 50 pupils, Eva Boyes; First
Primary, 81 pupils, Nettie Oswald
Total enrolment 562.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1898-09-08
fl. W. Bell. Dead.

After an illness of more than a
month following a stroke of apoplexy,
A. w. Bell Of Milwaukee died at his
home last Saturday evening He was
first assistant districtattorney of Mil
waukee.
a. w. Bell was born Nov. 10, 1910,
at salem, Ohio. When boy he
moved with his parents to PIatteville,
Wis. where he grew 10 manhood get
ting his education in the public
schools and academy there. He stud
led Jaw and was admitted 10 the bar
in 1868 He soon after Joined the
yolont AZ army and as lieutenant Of
Go. X of the nth saw service at Nash
vine, Passport and Paducah.
In 1865 Mr.. Bell resumed his law
practice in PIatteyille. continuing
there a. prominent attorney urtil
1883, when be removed to Milwaukee
forming a partnership with d. S.
Rose, now Mayor Rose, which lasted
four years.
Mr.. Bel soon entered politics and
since 1894 has held the position Of as
sistaut district attorney in Milwau-
kee lie was member Of the G A
r and Of the Masonic order.
Three children survive him, Mrs.
Jesse Jones Of Platteville and Jennie
and Robert Bell who lived with him.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1898-09-08
Death OF Fl Prominent Libertu Man.

Mr.. Louis Heberlein, Sr.. died Of
liver complaint and heartfailure at
his farm home in the town Of Liberty,
Grant county, Wis, on Saturday.
Sept. 3, 1898, at o'clock in the morn.
ing.
The funeral took place from the
Rock church in Liberty Tuesday
morning at 10 o'clock, Rev. r. Zeilin,
ski conducting services. The con-
course of people who came to pay a
last tribute to the worthy citizen was
the largest seen in Liberty for years,
and many and beautiful were the
flowers brought to dispel the shad-
ows of an honored bier. Deceased
was one Of the oldest members of the
Liberty Evangelical church and a
leader always in earnest Christian
work.
OF those of his immediate family
who remain to perpetuate his memory
are Mrs. Heberlein, his wife, Mrs. Ma
tilda Becker and Misses Louisa and
Laura Heberlein, his daughters, Fred,
Oscar and Louis Heberlein, his sons.
Oscar Heberlein is flourishing shoe
dealer in the city of Lancaster. and all
of the children reside at or in the vi
entity of the old home.
The pallbearers at the funeral were
Messrs. Chris Waldmann, Fred Grebe,
VIM. Schneider, George Muesse. Chr.
LEM, Louis Becker.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1898-09-08
MuSGOdd.

Business is improving and prices
are good. weather warm, politics dis
cus,ed only when some enc seeking
The snffrages II tho people roam.
around shaking hands indisclimateIy
with the voter. In our village and
town the two old parties predominant.
10 to is greatly in the minority.
Prohibition hobs sorenely up with q
compliment Of three aspirant- for Of
fee aid
The republican caucus held On the
Sd inst sends to the county conven-
ton six Of our representative citizens.
Three Of them are young in the politi-
cal arena; they are vigorous and up to
date.
We are pleased to note that our late
war with Spain is at an end and sin
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1898-09-08
Death OF Master Walter Case.

Longfellow uttered the truism,
The young may die, but the old
must" and while many of the older
ones have been gathered by the reaper
Death. into the garner of our Lord,
during the last six or eight months,
few among "the tender buds un-
blown have been removed from earth
to heaven. The sad intelligence was
communicated to us of the death of
Walter Allen Case, second SON of
Charles A. and Elizabeth Case, on
Saturday morning last, at 1890 a. m.
The new day had hardly been
ushered in before the sodl of the lad
passed through the door of suffering
and death into life forevermore. About
two weeks ago he complained of
pain in his chest and the physician
was summoned to administer medi.
cine to relieve the pain and for
time he seemed to progress favor
ably.
A little later he complained of being
very sick and was afflicted with loss
Of speech and paralysis of the right
arm for over week. His parents
did everything to prolong his life but
God ordered otherwise.
They watched him breathing tbronoh tho
night, --S
HIS breathing soft and low;
AS in his breast the wave of life
Kept heaving to and fro"
And as the day was folded in the
cerements of the tomb and mum bered
as dead, the soul Of the lad winged
its flight to the eternal.
He was years, l month and 8
days old. On Sunday afternoon the
funeral services were conducted at
the home Of the deceased. by the
Rev. 7 J. Brown, and the body was
buried in Boice Creek cemetery.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1898-09-08
FILLED TO FUSE
Democracy Spinster Is
Only a Sister to the
Peoples Party.

There was lively time in Milwau-
kee last week at the Democratic State
convention. The Peoples party held
their convention at the same time.
There were strong efforts made to get
the two parties TO unite on a single
ticket, the populists to name one or
two candidates. To please the popu-
lists the democrats adopted the rank
est kind of populistic platform and
then slapped their would-be allies full
in the face by refusing to unite with
them in naming ticket. But all
this was not accomplished without a
vast deal Of wrangling. Talk about
factions among republicans They
can't compare with Wisconsin democ-
racy for square-toed scrapping. The
democrats seemed to repent little of
their action and at the last moment
nominated a populist for insurance
commissioner.
Whatever chance of success the
democrats were thought to have in
the state are shattered by the adoption
of the free-silver plank of the Bryan
platform and the unseemly factional
wrangling at the Milwaukee conven-
ton
The tickets of the two parties are
as follows:
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
Governor Hiram w. Sawyer. Hart
ford
Lieutenant governor-Peter v.
Duester, Milwaukee.
Secretary ofState-P Peer o. Stromme,
Madison.
Treasurer-C. j. NJ. Malek, Milwau-
kee.
Attorney General-H. H. Grace,
West Superior.
Insurance Commissioner f..
SCHNEIDER, Milwaukee.
Railroad Commissioner G Will
COX. Depere.
Superintendent of Public Instruc-
tion-W. H. Schulz, Sank.
POPULIST TICKET.
Governor-A. A. Wor-lcy. Racine
Lieutenant Governors Spencer Pal
mer, Fond du Lac
Secretary Of State -Wintred l.. Ar
ven. Milwaukee.
State Treasurer-John Powers. Ash
land.
Attorney General. Woodward,
Pardeeville
Superintendent of Public Instruc-
tion--A. H. Craig, Mukwonago.
Railroad COMMISSIONER Robert +.
Anger, Oshkosh.
Insurance mmissioner-John f.
SCHNEIDER, Milwaukee.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1898-09-08

CASTLE Rock: Bert Johnson. P A Peter
son, JOhnsrud.
CLIFTON: \ Y Wells. Jos Allen. c Watson.
Jr. Nipond. J w Watson.
FLLENBoRo: H Russell. I. Nespermaun T
d Culver John Edge.
FENNINoRE: A b 3ailevJ Tompson. f Har-
rover W + Lathrop. Worden Stephens ]
schneider. Cohen, I Hunsaker. L j Berry
GLEN HAVEN: John ZeigIer. Fred Handy.
Mario Kidd, Thos. Biggin. Lee Bennett
HARRISON; Ben Llkens Atkinson. Roger
Horner, f Louthain, --F'iScher.
HAZEL GREEN; w Jones. W H Jeffrey. w
Morgan. w Thomas Jr. y Hoffman w Sim
mons, Ed slassOn.
HICKORY GEovE: John Jensen. r Hender-
son.
JAMESTOWN f Liddle, NJ ] Smith. Frank
Burns John Greeuwalt.
LANCASTER: w f Webb J T Bennett, Carl
Roth. Geo Jerrett, Theo Calvin c II Basford
John Carthew. C Showalter, E N Lowry
Geo NARROW. ThoS orion. w J Brennan, c L
Ziegler. L Croft, Aug Bryhan c c Roberts
WIN Mcmahon, Whitmore, C p Taylor
Henry Ressmeyer
LIBERTY Louis Schuppener, Ed Berg
heger, John Stippich. c w Mauer.
LIMA; H w Johnson, John Kamm. 4
Carpenter, sam Poland Jacob Gundlach.
LITTLE GRANT: Jas Garthwaite Geo. Gar
thwaite, Adam Morrow.
MARION: Albert Rice, TunieY Ole
son.
MILLvILLE: OF Day.
MT.HoPE: Jas McClusky. Frank Place
Frank Brodt, Dan Snider.
Mt. IDA; J H Place, Geo Jarret joan Ter
nant, Theo Wehrle.
MusCoDA: John Swingle Thos Chesbro ]
David. z Thurber, Coon Smith.
PARIS John Longbotham, John Warrick
Frank Slaats. b. +. Folts.
PATCH GROVE. James Davis, Fred Ander-
son, Fred Whitmore.
PLArTEvILLE: w H. Beebe Sam Gallo
way, G. Kettler. Jas Lowry Henry Scham-
bow. Chas. Martin, John Plapp, r A. Shep-
ara, j. v. Holman, John Nichols II H. Hen
ming, Robert Wilkinson, Henry Wunn, G. w.
Briggs, A. l.. Brown, j. r. Bargman Henry
Benmeyer, j. H. Cabanis, Webb Taylor
James Harcleroad, L. A. Fischer.
PoTosI: James Jordan, A Seaton, John
Cenfeld, Philip ROesch, w Hymer, Wesley
Taylor. M L Spaulding, John McKelvey Jr,
Simon Langstaff, Thos Carthew.
SMELSER: j p Jones. Geo. McReynolds
Chas Eustice. R b Lucky, Gus Schmidt, G go
Wilkinson. L farrell.
Waterloo: F NJ wager, c Chapman, G s
Johnson w Mink, L Emeler.
WArTERsTowN: Knute Roan,-Trumm.
WINGvILLE: John Allen j Chandler D
Eastman, 2 I Stephens. John Keller, Gill
bert H0lsetter.- Taylor
WooDMAN: Geo Brown, R S Olmstead.
WYALUsING: Henry Jackson. James Boor-
man, Archie CalkinS, VIM Strong, d Harris.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1898-09-08
Probably Murder.

The country lying just north of
Platteville, sometimes called the ''Bad
Lands, is much wrought up over the
disappearance of one Of its citizens,
John Fanks, under suspicious circum-
stances. He was last seen on Thurs
day Of last week in conversation with
neighbor. When they parted Fanks
started home and had proceeded some
distance through a cornfield when
three gun or pistol shots were heard.
The neighbor paid no particular at
tention at the time. Since that time
no trace of Fanks can be found except
the appearance in the cornfield of
disturbance as of body having been
dragged. Sheriff Hymer has offered
reward of $50 for the body and many
have been hunting but without avail.
VIM. Holzer with whom Tanks was
not on good terms and of whomFanks
was said to be afraid on account of
threats Holzer had made has been ar
rested. Neighbors report "a woman
in the case" to be the cause of the i'll
feeling between the two men.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1898-09-08
BdgleU.


We noticed in last weeks issues the
Herald and Lancaster Reporter got it
Frank Smith was instantly killed by
being crushed between engine and
tender Oh rather water tank. After
searching the record here we find his
name is not Frank but Everett Smith.
A few facts not yet mentioned in this
sad case are that his body was sent
home to Bagley. His sister was
wired at Dubuque and arrived next
morning and at once made prepare
tions to remove his remains to LYONS,
Ia, for burial Our station agent in
formed r. n Hoskins over the phone
how the body should be treated and
enclosed for shipment. In the mean
time VIM. Patten and Mark Scott were
down and had the necessary permit
and other papers made out, and at a
little past o'clock a. m, the corps
was placed aboard the cars, wife and
sister taking charge of the remains
while in tr9nsit. The sad event has
cast a. gloom over our community.
Mr.. Smith was a good citizen. being
useful in the neighbour )od as engineer
and macbinist. He was counted a
hard working man with limited
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1898-09-08
SWEET HONOLULU.
A Short Letter From
A Hurricane
Boy.

Correspondence Table Y. NJ. C. A. !
HONOLULU, Hawaii, Aug. /, 1898. {
To Mrs. LoUILLA SNYDER, Hurri-
cane, Wis.
DEAR MoTHER:-We landed here all
right and had a very pleasant ocean
trip. The first few days we were
very sea-sick or home sick, l don't
know which.
Well, Mother, This island would be
heaven itself if it were little higher.
1t is six miles wide and eighty miles
To-" and the finest trees! Fruits and
ers of all kinds all the time
There are several large plantations
near. This town, Honolulu, contains
between thirty and CITY thousand in
habitants. About half of them are
white and they are the best-hearted
l ever saw. They gave us big dim
ner today at noon.
met couple of young ladies by
the name OF Smith. They are living
on the island of Mani. They are Wis
iting their aunt here and had the
pleasure of meeting her also. Her
name is Mrs. Wright. The girls are
very wealthy and good looking. l am
invited to their house to dinner to-
morrow.
Oh, how l wish that you could take
a trip down here! 1t is grand! l
can't put it in words.
We will leave here for Manila We'd
nesday next. That means twenty
days on water, but we will get there
all right as we have grand old ship
to take us. will tell you more about
this trip when I get home.
From your loving son,
SAM SNYDER.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1898-09-08
Lancaster Caucus.

In the Lancaster republican caucus
last Saturday, Col. j. G. Clark was
chairman. and W. f. Orion and C.
r. Showalter, secretaries. For dele
gates to county convention Geo.
Budd's list had 252 votes, j. r.
Places 5 votes, Wess Wier's 225
votes. Thos. Mcdonald carried the
caucus by vote of 339 to $50 for
uninstructed delegates.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1898-09-08
Democratic Delegates.

At the Democratic Town Caucus
held September 3rd, f. f. Mccoy was
made chairman and +. l.. Mccoy
secretary. Following is a list of del
egates to the democratic county con
vention:
VIM. Wetter, Walter Lee, J. J.
Oswald, w H. Kerr. j. II. Alcorn
f. r. Phelps, Vim. Carmody, r. A.
Watkins, San'l Stephens, q Olsen,
o. Stephens, ID. Johnson, Chas. Web
Der. T. NJ. Barber, Peter Hoffman, A.
Schmidt F. Rinaldi. j. +. Barnett, J.
j. Wenzel. Henry Thomas.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1898-09-08

OhhS. Fl. SAMSON, Jamestown--..-.- Surveyor
j. t. TAYLOR, WingyiIle ---..-.-... Coroner
The republican county convention
met in Lancaster Wednesday, Sept.
z, 1898, and was called to order by
Chairman Parker at 1920 p. m. j.
N. Swingle of Muscoda was chosen to
preside. G. K. Showalter and Fred P.
Meyer were secretaries. 1t was then
moved and carried to adjourn to the
City hall in order the better to accom-
modate the many people desiring to
witness the convention deliberations.
Mr.. Lowry of Lancaster introduced
the following and moved its adoption:
REsoLvED-Ttat in voting in this conven-
ton the secretary of the convention call
the roll of towns and that the chairman of
each delegation announce the vote of his
town-the record of the announced vote to
be kept by the secretary of the convention.
After a spirited debate the resolu-
tion was defeated.
On motion of A. V. Wells of Clifton
it was voted to dispense with nomina-
ting speeches.
The convention then proceeded to
the nomination of a county ticket as
is indicated below. w. Z. Lathrop,
Jas. Harcleroad, Philip Thurber and
w. j. Brennan were appointed tellers.
The method of collecting was to re-
ceive them from the delegations in
regular order as the secretary called
the roll of towns.
While tellers were counting ballots
several officers were nominated by ac
clamation and other business was
done. d. T. Parker was reelected
chairman of the county central COM
mittee, member from each town and
village were named. Messrs. Dickin-
son, Mauer, Howe and TAYLOR were
nominated without opposition.
Following are the ballots:
Informal for sheriff-Fawcett 81;
Hickok, 20; Dickinson, %; Long
botham, 20; Peterson, 16; Nichols, IA;
Gates, -; He'll, II; Laird, 8; Craven, 6.
First formal ballot-Fawcett, 60;
Hickok, %; Dickinson, %; Long
botham, %; Peterson, IS; Nichols, 10;
Gates, 5; Hell, 10; Laird, 5; Craven, 2.
Second formal ballot-illegal, too
many votes.
Third formal ballot-Fawcett, II;
Hickok, %; Dickinson, IS; Long
botham, 81; Peterson, IS; Nichols, 16;
He'll, II; Laird, 2.
Fourth formal ballot-Fawcett, as;
Hickok, %; Dickinson, II; Long
botham, 90; Peterson, %; Nichols, 10;
He'll, IS.
Fifth formal ballot-Fawcett, SO;
Hickok, %; Dickinson, |; Longboth-
am, 81; Peterson, 10; Nichols. 10;
He'll, 20.
Sixth formal ballot-Fawcett 100;
Hickok, i Longbotham, A.: Peterson.
10; Nichols, /; Hell. %; blank, l.
First formal ballot for clerk of the
circuit court-James Hayden, Il;
James Jeffrey, 80; Geo Z. Budd, 127
Informal ballot for register of
Iutfiey. g.; Place. IS; sho-
walter, y; Horsfall, IS; Edwards. %;
Wier, Z; Hunsaker, l.
First formal ballot for register of
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1898-09-08
TICKET NOMINATED
Republican Winners are
Named in LanCaS-
fer Today.
THE TICKET.

JOHN FHWCETT, PlatteyiIls- Sheriff
GEORGE E. BUDD, Lancaster. Clerk of Court
JOHN B. MHUER, Liberty ...---..- Treasurer
oHAS. F. DICKINSON, Patch Grove Go. Clerk
GEORGE IUFFLEY, Marion Register of Deeds
W. E. HOWE, soobeI----. District attorney
6HHs. H. RYB, La. caster Co. Superintendent
oHHS. a. SAMSON, jamestown Surveyor
j. T. TAYLOR, Wingyills Coroner
Ameryka. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1893-1902, 1898-07-16

wyspach Filipihskich i dnia 1go
maja odbyfa sic wielka bitwa pod
Manila, W kt6rej hiszpahska fota
pod dow6dztwem admira}a Monte.
jo zostafa zniszczona.
Wiadomost o zwyciestwie De.
wey'a pod Manila zatrwozyfa Ma
dryt, wybuchfy W MEM rozruchy i
korona byfa zagrozona.
Admiral Dewey otrzymaf uzna-
ME cd kongresu polecono mu
zbombardowac Mantle, poczem "a
jat Filipiny.
1Sgo maja W Hiszpanii utwo.
rzono nowy cabinet, a W Stanach
Zjednoczonych W tym samym CA
sic wezwano wiecej ochotnik6w
pod broh przeznaczono wiecej
pieniedzy ma prowadzenie wojny.
Wysfano takze ekspedycye San
Francisco ma Filipiny ma pomoc
Dewey'owi, p6}nocno atlantycka
eskadra otrzyma}a rozkaz wypedze-
MIA hiszpahskiej hoty zatoki
meksykahskiej i rozbicia jej, co
zostafo uskutecznione pod Santiago
W dniu 3 m. Lipca.
Oto kr6tki szkic toczacej sic
wojny hiszpahsko. amerykahskiej
az do obecnej chwili. Dalszy jej
rozw6j pokaae dopiero przyszfosc.
Me watpimy, ze orez amerykahski
wyjdzie niej zwyciesko tam,
gdzie dotychczas powiewa}a chora-
giew hiszpahska, god}o niewoli i
tyrahstwa, powiewac bedzie gwia.
zdzisty sztandar, god}o wolnosci.
Ameryka. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1893-1902, 1898-07-16
UStatnie krOki.

Ostatnie krOki.
Dnia 9go marca b. r. przeszed]
W kongresie bill, upowazniajacy
w}adze wykonawcza tego kraju dc
wyasygnowauia $5O,00O,0OO, ia
obrone wybrzezy. To wywofafo ta-
kie poruszenie W Hiszpanii, ze ge.
neral Fitzhugh Lee i "ataches''
uwazali "a konieczne opuszczenie
Kuby, i W tym samym czasie anne
rykahski pose} Woodford W Ma.
drycie otrzymai rozkaz powrotu do
swego kraju. Znaczy}o to, ze sto,
sunki dyplomatyczne pomiedzy
obu pahstwami zosta}y zerwane.
Senior Polo y Barnabe, kt6ry
przybyf do Washingtonu ma miej-
see De Lome'a, r6wniez przygoto-
wal sic do wyjazdu i wszyscy byli
juz przygotowani ma wybuch woj-
ny. Lecz prezydent tel wielkiej
Rzeczypospolitej ciagle jeszcze miaf
nadzieje utrzymania pokoju. Nj
gdy W historyi narod6w prezydent
jakiegos narodu ME pr6bowa} tax
"a wszelka Gene zapobiedz chwyce-
niu "a broh. Wszystkie atoli dy-
plomatyczne zabiegi McKinley'a
okazafy sic daremnymi i dnia 22go
kwietnia p6}nocno-at -atlantycka O.
skadra oblokadowa}a przystah ha-
wahska. W tym samym dniu pad}
pierwszy wystrza} amerykahskiej
kanonierki "Nashville" ma schwy.
tany hiszpahski statek "Buena
Ventura"
Wojna zosta}a teraz wypowie-
dziana i prezydent wyda} prokla
macye do wszystkich narod6w,
oblokadowanie kubah-
akich port6w, a nastepnego dnia
wezwa} pod bron 125,OOO amery.
kahskich ochotnik6w.
Ma trzeci dzieh po rozpoczeciu
wojny Hiszpanie wystrzelili po raz
do amerykahskich okre.
tow ze swoich bateryj W Matan.
zas. Kilka strza}6w pablo ma ka-
nonierke stan6w Zjednoczonych
''Foote" i uszkodzifo ja. Admiral
Sampson pomsci} sic "a to zburze-
MEM fort6w W Matanzas swoiemi
wielkiemi dzia4ami.
Dnia 27-go kwietnia admiral
azyatyckiej eskadry, Dewey, kt6-
rego okrety sta4y ma kotwicy wi
Hong Kong, otrzyma} rozkaz spo-
tkania sic aota hiszpahska przy
Ameryka. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1893-1902, 1898-07-16
1,SOO Hiszpan6w zabitych

Kingston, Jamajka.-Osoby, kt6-
re tu przybyly z Santiago opowiada-
daja, ze W bitwie pod Ell Caney W
dniu lynn lipca zabltych by}o 1000
Hiszpan6w, a W bitwie mad rzeka
San Juan tegoz dnia, 800.