davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1898-06-22

pogloski o zamachu ma zycie
generala Blanco W Havanie.
Kontr. admiral Sampson do
ni6sl urzedownie o szczesli.
wen przybyciu wojsk pod
Santiago.
Konsul angielski W Santa
90 uwiadomi} jedne nowo-
jorskich gazet, ze Hobson i
jego towarzysze ME doznali
zadnego szwanku podczas
bombardowania fort6w San.
tiago.
q Marsylii doniesiono, ae
eskadra Canary powr6cila do
Cadiz.
Gdy ao1nierze ujrzeli lad, o.
garnal ich zapal trudny do
opisania. Czekaja obecnie ME.
cierpliwie, azeby mogli wysiase
z okret6w. Stan zdrowia woj.
ska ME pozostawia mic do zy-
czenia.
KINGSTON, % Czerwca. =
Okrety z wojskiem ladowem
przybily do brzegu W odleglo-
Sci 20 mil cd Santiago. Gene
raj Shafter udal sic natych.
Mast ma poklad admiralskiego
okretu j naradzsl sic z kontr.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1898-06-22

chodzic .obecnie beda pred kie
i wiarygodne wiadomosci.
CH1oKAMAUeA, NATIONAL
PARK, % Czerwca. - Zaopa.
trywanie wojsk W bro6 mum
dury postepuje zwawym kro'
klein naprz6d. Rekruci przy.
bywajs setkami do obozu.
Wojsko przeznaczone do prze.
prawy ma Kubs lub Porto Ri
co ME wyruszy ztsd, dop6ki
okrsty transportowe ME beds
mialy ma pok}adach wszystkich
zapas6w, przeznaczonych do
zabrania.
KEY WEST, % Czerwca. =
u Washiugtonu nadszedl roz-
kaz, azeby zadnego hiszpa6-
skiego ofcera, wzietego do
niewoli, ME wypuszczano ma
wolnosc ma slowo honoru, ze
ME bedzie bra} udzia}u W ODE.
cnej wojnie.
WASHINGTON, % Czerwca.-
Mkt ME bierze tutaj ma seryo
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1898-06-22
Walka trwala przez pol godzi

Walka trwala przez pol godzi
ny.
Pod Wagame, W prowincyi
Havana, rozpedzili Hiszpanie
oddzia} powsta1c6w, zadawszy
i'm stanowczs kleske.
LoNDYN, 22go Czerwca. -
,,El Diario de Barcelona" ma.
k1ania Rad, azeby rozpoczs}
natychmiast rokowania o po-
k6j, poniewaa kaady dzied
wojny przysparza Hiszpanii
nova sumo niepotrzebnych ko'
szt6w. o zwycieztwie Hiszpa.
now marzyc ME MONA.
WASHINGTON, % Czerwca.
Z departamentu foty wy
szedl rozkaz do genera4a bry-
gady Henry M. Duffeld, aze.
by uda} sic re swojs brygads z
obczu Alger do Fort Monroe,
gdzie wojsko wsiadzie ma o.
Rrsty i uda sic do Santiago.
Brygada Duffelda sk}ada sic
2 9 pulku Massachusetts, z 80
i "a pulk6w stanu Michigan.
LoNDYN, 92go Czerwca.-
q Havany donosza, ze general
Blanco wyslal szesc batalion6w
.woiska dla obrony brzeg6w
Santiago.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1898-06-22

kr6tsza droga przez Florida
Straits, otoczona przez okrety
wojenne, BAGGAGE pilnie ma
bezpiecze1stwo statk6w pre-
wozowych. Przez ca}y czas
podr6zy ME Widziano ami je.
dnego nieprzyjacielskiego o.
kretu. Pod Puerto Principe
przy1sczyly sic do flotyli okre'
ty Montgomery j Porter.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1898-06-22
Chicago, % Czerwca.

Gazety anglo ameryka6skie
ME posiadajs sic re z3osci, ae
Rad W Madrycie ME pozwala
generalowi August poddae sic
kontradmiralowi Dewey, aae.
by ulatwic naszym wojskom
zaist wyspy Filipidskie, zanim
mocarstwa europejskie zdecy.
dujs sic ma zajscie Manili
swymi marynarzami, pozba-
wiaisc mas owoc6w zwycis-
zrwa, odniesionego przez De-
wey'a mad hiszpa6sks eskadrs
azyatycka. Gazety anglo-a.
meryka6skie majs nadto "a zle
rzadowi W Madrycie, ze ME
wypuszcza Ia wolnosc Hobso.
ma jego towarsysz6w, wolae
trzymae go W Moro Castle
pod Santiago, azeby Emusic
nieprzyjaciela do oszczsdzania
gl6wnei twierdzy, panujscej
mad zatoks, W kt6rej znajduie
sic eskadra Cervery. Ton
gazet anglo ameryka6skich jest
tego rodzaju, jak gdyby ich
redaktorzy przypuszczali ma
prawds, re Hiszpanie winni So
wdziecznosc Stanom Zjedno.
czonym, poniewaa Dewey spa;
liz i zatopil ich okrsty pod
Manila, a Hobson przyczyDR
sic do zamkniecia eskadry
Cervery i do wytworzenia pod
Santiago podstawy do opera
cyl, maiscej na celu wypsdze'
ME Hiszpan6w z Kuby.
Ssdzae surowo hiszpa6skich
ministr6w, ME majs gazety
anglo amerykadskie dose slow
uznania dla naszych genera.
low, kt6rych pragns wyniese
pred czasem do wysokich
zaszczyt6w i godnosci, bez
wzgledu ma to, czy ci zaslu2yli
sic naprawds ojczyznie, lub
ME. Gl6wnym przedmiotem
ich opieki jest general Miles,
naczelny w6dz -naszej armii
ladowej, kt6remu pragns wy
jednae koniecznie range gene.
ral,leitnanta, taxa sams range,
do kt6rej doszli swego czasu
tacy generalowie, jak sher'
man, Sheridan Scofeld.
Jestto najwyzsza ranga W ma.
szei armii. Majs do niej prawo
generalowie najwiskszych "a
slug, o kt6rs opr6cz Milesa
ubiegais sic W obecnej wojnie
tacy genera}owie, iak Shafter,
Brooke, Coppinger Ander-
son. Ten z Mich, kt6ry sig
wslawi ma lsdzie sta3ym, po.
dobnie iak wslawil sic Dewey
ma morzu, pod Manila, bedzie
mial pierwsze6stwo do rangi
general.lejtnanta. Sad o tenn,
komu to pierwsze6stwo przy-
sluguje, naleay do przyszlosci.
Bedzie pora movie o zas3ugach
naszych genera36w, gdy ci
wracac beds ma czele naszych
woisk zwyciezkicb, ze zdoby-
tymi ma nieprzyjacielu sztan.
darami. Me wypada slavic
ich dzisiaj, gdy po uplywie
dw6ch miesiecy zdobyli sic
zaledwie ma wyslanie kilkuna-
stu tysiecy wojska ma Kube,
gdzie ME przedsiewzieto do.
tychczss wlasciwych krok6w
wojennych, gdzie to, co sic
stalo, stalo sic jedynie dziski
energii nsszych komendant6w
Aoty i ME jest zasluga do.
w6dzc6w naszych wojsk lsdo-
wych.
Wypada zauwaay6, ze wo.
dzowie wojsk ladowych byli
dotychczas zawsze przez kon-
gres w;scei uwzglsdniani, niz
oicerowie naszei marynaTki.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1898-06-22

Adres Polskiego Donu Emis
gracyjnego: 8 Morris sts. t1sssis
drzwi M saoh6d cd Broadway, NJ
sko South Ferry, v New yestA
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1898-06-22
Kronika MiejscoWd.
Wypadek nies czesliwy W Cicero

Wypadek MES czesliwy " Cicero.
Wczoraj wieczorem W Cicero wiel-
XII wagon kolei elektrycznej wykoleis
sic skrecajac Harlem ave. ma W.
12 str. i przewr6cis sic. Motorman
w. P. Perry wypadl przedniej
platformy tax gwastownie, ae polka
leczy. sic prawdopodobnie Smiertel.
ME. zawieziouo go de jego mieszka-
mia pm. 2727 W. Madisoa str. Kon.
duktor Gus. Hoffman zlama3 noge i
potsuks sic mocao. zawieziono 60 do
jego mieszkania pm. II Circle str. W
La Grange. 2 pomiedzy 20 podr6s.
nyob, kt6,sy byli wagonie, polka.
leozyla sic tylko panna Charlotte
Nc Gregor La Grange, gdy oknem
wydobywasa sic wagonu: inni po'
dr6ani potiukli sic trochs, ale ME
pokaleczyli.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1898-06-22
Move znaczki pocztowe.

pokaleczyli.
Nowe znaczki pocztowe.
Wczcrsj nadeszso do tutsjszego u
rzedu pocztowego dziesiet milion6w
nowych znacakow pecztowych dru-
kowsnych powcdu otwsrcia wysta.
wy W Omaha. Jus dawniej opisywa.
l'smy jak wygladaja, Go do ksz,aitu,
to ten jest takze odmienny cd zwy.
ksego ksataltu znaczk6w pocztowych.
Sprzedawsc sic bed4 te znaczki
pooztowe tylko do d. 81 Grudnia b.
r., ale uaywac ich bedzie MONA tax.
ze ptzniej.
N epoczc.wy cl{owiek.
Charles M. Lang stawal wczorai
pred sedzia Ewing oskarzony o to,
ze .oblal witryolem twarz 17letniej
Mabel Hobart pred uiejakim czasem
i zeszrecil ia ma cafe zycie. sedzio.
vie przysiegli uznsli go winnym po
bardzo kr6tkiej naradzie skazali 60
ma karne wiezienie nieoznaczonym
terminie. Powodem nieludzkiego
postepku Langa by.o, IL Mabel ME
chciala zostac iego zona.
sprawie pomnika Kosciuszkl.
Ma wczorajszem posiedzeniu ko.
misaryatu park6w zachodnich wy
s}uchano delegatow wys}anych TO-
ma komitetu budowy pomnika Ko-
sciuszki postanowiono, by W przy.
szls Niedziele komitet komisaryatu
z tym komitetem polskich obywate.
Ii przejechaf sic przez parki dzielni-
cy zachodniej celem wynalezienia
stosownego miejsca ma pomnik. Zda.
je sic, ze komisaryat bedzie sk}onny
do opedzenia koszt6w postawienia
przynajminej coku}u.
Ia kradziez.
Detektywi O'Connell McGinn
wczoraj znalezli i aresztowali nieja.
kiego J6zefa Brudehskiego, alias
Williama Webbera, kt6ry' cd roku
ukrywa} sig, listami gohczymi Sci
gany. Oskarzony jest to, ze sza'
fy ogniotrwa}ej Micbaia Wasserma.
ma, kt6rego sk4ad znajduje sig ma
rogu ulic Clark Monroe, skrada
ses. Brudehski by} tam str6zem i
skradf pieniadze W chwili, gdy ME
zwracano ma niego uwagi. Wczoraj
przyznal sic do why i s}ycha6, ae
popelnis jeszcze kilka innych >kra.
dziezy.
Z}y ojciec.
Ia staraniem agenta "Humane
Society," "Womsn's Club, aresz-
towano wczoraj rano Michaia No.
garskiego, zam. ma rogu 20 ul. i
Lincoln str. Zarabia on podobno ty-
godniowo $l2 do $15. Jest WIDOW.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1898-09-28
Dinerent Forms of milwaukee.

The origin of the word "Milwau-
kee" has long been matter of dis
pute, chiefly owing to the fact that the
old settlers have been unable to deter
mine the pointon account of singu-
lar contrariety of information. The
meanings ascribed. to the word have
only been equaled in number by the
modes of spelling = and these have not
been O few. Tie various ways in
which Milwaukee has been written
and the dates are as follows:
Melleoki-Fathers Ii Salle and
Hennepin, 1879.
Meleki--Old French map of 1854.
Milwarik-John Iuisson de st.
Cosme, Oct. 7, 1899.
Milwacky-Lieut. James Borrell,
September, 176l.
Milwakie-Col. Aren't S. de Peyster,
July 4, 1779.
AIillewackie-Samuel A. Storrow,
Sept. 20, 1917.
Milwabkie-Dr. Jedediah Morse, in
summer of 1920.
Milwalky-Major Irwin to Colonel
McKonney, Oct. 6, 1921.
Milwaukie-Inh headline Of The Sen
tinel to Nov. 30, 1874.
Milwaukee-Nov 80, 1914, to pres
ent time.
The most generally accepted ver-
sion of the meaning OF Milwaukee is
that the original Indian word signi-
fed council place, and that here was
neutral ground. Old residents say
that it is fact that the Indians re-
.garded the east side of the river as n
sort of gathering place, the chosen
spot for their councils being the hill
that used to occupy the place where the
st. Charles hotel now stands. Mill
waukee wis. J Sentinel.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1898-09-28
This Court Hits Hard:

William Jennings, litigant before
Justice Robert M: Bowling of Kansas
City, Kan, was beautifully whipped,
for contempt OF court and by the trial
Judge the other day: lie appeared
before the court and offered to file M
affidavit in an attachment suit setting
forth that he did not own the wood in
question.
"How is this?" inquired Judge
Bowling. "Did you not testify when
this case was up before that you did
6wn the woodf"
"No, never said anything of the
kind; and any man who says I did is
affair."" retorted Jennings, excitedly.
$50 you mean to say, then; that I
am, aliar?" said Justice Bowling, in
idignantly; rising to his feet: S'This
court will take recess for fifteen
minutes, and we will go outside and
settle this matter:
'.Do I have to fight?' exclaimed
Jennings, in some confusion.
"Yes, sir, you dol" thundered the
Judge. "It is rule of this court,
sir" Saying this the judge pulled
off his alapaca coat, and in less time
than it takes to tell it. the two men
were out in the street and were at it
hammer and tonss. In ten minutes
Jennings eyes were closed, and he
was so badly battered that lie looked
like he had been run through a stone
crusher, while the Judge, sans hat,
sans cont, sans shirt, stood painting
for breath, but with the dignity of
his court upheld. Judge Bowling did
his man up in style. He called car
riage to remove him. As the carriage
was pulled up to take jennings away
Judge Bowling was heard to say:
"Any man who insults this court
will have to fight. "-Cincinnati En-
uuirer.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1898-09-28
The Little Brother Was Urgent.

4 Cleveland youth called the other
evening on 4 young woman who re-
sides not far from his home, and when
lie rang the bell her little brother
came to the door, relates the Cleve;
land Plain Dealer.
"Good evening"" said the little
brother.
Good evening" said the youth. "1s
your sister at home, Georgie?"
''Yes, sir" replied the boy, "she's
home. Do you want to see her?"
"Yes," said the youth. please tell
her 1 am here
won't you come in?" inquired the
boy.
"No, thank you," said the youth,
"I'll wait on the porch"
Better come in" said the boy.
"No," said the youth.
"Better," said the boy.
mo" said the youth.
"Well, maybe you know BEST" said
the boy.
Yes" smiled the youth.
So the boy went in, and the youth
sat down on the porch and propped
himself against the post.
Pretty soon, with much rustling OF
skirts, Miss Alice appeared in the
doorway.
"Mercyl Mr.. Skimple, is that youi
Didn't you notice the porch had just
been painted?"
And then poor Skimple remembered
with n sicl1ly smile how urgent her lit
tie brother had been.
But that wouldn't remove the paint
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1898-09-28
What Two Flags Re,:esent.

England's national flag has been
called so triplet of crosses" for it Is
composed Of the cross of st. George,
the cross Of st. Andrew, and the cross
of st. Patrick. Thus: The flag of "St.
George for merrie England" a red
cross on white ground, the red lines
drawn straight from top to bottom,
and from side to side; the flag Of st.
Andrew for Scotland, q white cross on
a blue ground; the flag of St. Patrick
for Ireland, q red cross on q white
ground, the narrow red lines drawn
from corner to corner. BY placing the
cross of St. George on that of st. An
drew we have "the Jack" as ordered
in 1906 by James 1, whose signature
was always Jacques" hence the eX-
preston, "tne Jack By laying the
cross of st. Patrick ovec that of st.
Andrew and then placing that Of st.
George over both, we have "the Union
Jack" as borne since the union with
Ireland in 1900. An eloquent Canadi-
an writer finds that the American flag
and the English flag wave together
with singular beauty and harmony,
"the one proclaiming the starry heav-
ems, symbolical of Gods infinite pow
er-the other emblematic of his great
est work, the redemption of mankind.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1898-09-28
Begging at the. Wrong House.

The keeper of shop in an English
town was standing in his door, says
the London Telegraph, when he was
accosted by man with wooden leg
and q crutch.
81 want you to do me favor" the
man said. II want to leave my leg
with you for a few minutes, and go
round the next street and work a house
for half a crown. I've an idea that the
folks are very sympathetic. 1t go
with one leg I'm sure to fetch 'em."
every we'll, said the shopkeeper,
'just leave your leg there and I'll take
care of it"
The wooden limb was unstrapped
and handed over, and the cripple used
the crutch to help himself down the
alley. Five minutes later he rang the
doorbell of house in the next street,
only to have it opened by the man he
had just seen.
"Wha-wha-what!" he gasped.
every sympathetic family lives
here" quietly replied the other. ''You
seem to have met with a sad loss and
I'm anxious to help you. Here is !
wooden leg which may fit. you.
The leg was handed over. The MN
sat down on the steps, strapped it on
and stumped away, thinking, no doubt,
that life is full of surprises.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1898-09-28
Cruel Cattle Brands Refused.

P. J. Quigley, the State brand
clerk, recently received his first ap-
pllcation from stock man for solid
brand for his cattle. AS the brand
wanted is SO large that it would be
cruelty to animals to burn it upon
them the application will be refused.
The application was made by Amos A.
Lee of Falcon, Col. Following the
custom of stock men in making appli-
cations for new brand, he sent in
three designs, marking them first, sec
ond, and third The first choice was
a solid brand, representing woman's
stocking, little over ten inches long.
The second represented an oak leaf,
five inches in diameter; the third and
last, shoe six inches long and Nh in Ii
and half wide. Mr.. Quigly will not
issue any of them because they are
too large and solid; burning them
upon the stock would subject the ami
mails to too much unnecessary pain.
The brand of the stocking he
will not issue at all. The 9TH
er two he is willing to issue if
Mr.. Lee will consent to use lines id
stead of the solid brand. The number
of brands recorded in the secretary
of states Office, July /, was 22,37S.-
Denver (Col Republican.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1898-09-28
For Throat and Hair.

Young girls as rule prefer to wear
any neck jewels they adoptin the form
of bead strings very fat about the
throat, but women of maturer years
cling with commendable steadfastnn ss
to the high collar. The pretty neck
band adopted for this flying day is a
broad satin ribbon of any color pre-
ferred drawn through five quaint, un-
matched jeweled slides. The slides
aresoftenest of diamonds and pearls,
put together in an open light pattern,
and at the back of the neck in bow
knot having swallow-tailed ends the
ribbon is knotted.
Up in the hair, when jeweled
aigrettes, coronets, crowns or tiaras are
worn, flowers or tufts of small ostrich
feathers standin majestic height at the
rear of the flashing ornament. Most
splendid in its effect is bouquet of
three white plumes Gaping the highly
piled hair and fronted by a bird
wrought entirely of diamonds, it's
outspread wings SO poised as to vibrate
with every motion OF the wearers
head. A fountain Of fuchsia blossoms
in diamonds is another exquisite and
novel hair ornament that happily for
her who loves beauty but possesses "a
slender pocket is most charmingly
made up in bright pebbles + cost
one-quarter the price of the three
white gems.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1898-09-28
Valuable AUTOGRAPH, Fans.

The monogram fan has been in
vogue for the last few years, but it
will never take the place of the treas
ured autograph fan. The autograph
fan is more valuable than the old
fashioned autograph book, as it can
be folded and carried about when
travelling; piece of soft paper or silk
laid over it before folding protects the
writing.
Lady Semon, the wife of Sir Felix
Semon, London physician, is the
proud owner of valuable autograph
fan. 1t is made of heavy black satin,
and is covered with the autographs of
famous people, including the Prince
of Wales, Bismarck, Mr.. Gladstone,
Mr.. Balfour, Sir Henry Irving, Alma
Tadema, Ellen Terry, Patti, Oalve,
Mr.. Broughton, A. R. A., etc. In
the case of the artists who have
s'signed the fan" the autograph is
sometimes accompanied by q tiny
drawing.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1898-09-28
LIABILITY FOR SEA HORROR.
Captain of the William Brown Convicte
~ Eorcinc poaaenpera 0yarboard

Captain of tho William Brown Convicted
of Forcing Passengers Overheard.
Since the terrible fate that befell the
passengers on board the French steam
er La Bourgogne much speculation
has arisen as to tho liability of the
French crew under the charges
brought against them in connection
with the sinking Of the ship. It is
well settled that the law in England
and The United States is adverse to
the crew.
The leading American case is that
Of the people against Holmes, which
was tried in Philadelphia by the brill
liant lawyer, David Paul Brown, as
prosecuting attorney. The story is
anjnteresting one. The ship William
Brown sank off Noya Scotia in March,
1841. The passengers and crew over
loaded the boats. After drifting for
several days storm came up, making
It evident that the overloaded boat
which Holmes commanded would be
swampsd and all lost. Under these
circumstances he gave the order to
Tighten the boat. Twelve passengers
were thrown overboard and two SIS
tiers voluntarily jumped into the sea.
The remainder of the passengers in
the boat and the crew were saved and
brought to Philadelphia. Holmes
was indicted and tried. In his de-
fence the above circumstances were
shown and additional evidence ad-
mittod that Holmes was one of the
most active in saving the passengers
aud getting them in the boat; that at
the risk OF his life he had personally
saved several. Nevertheless Holmes
was convicted, and the United States
court sustained the conviction on the
ground that the contract Of the sailor
bound him to use every means In his
power, even to the sacrifice of his own
life,. to deliver each passengey at the
port for which he shipped.
The point of jurisdiction was raised,
when it was held that the flag con-
verted the ship and her apparel, in
CluQluS Jue UOdts; iulo uutlouul leiii-
tory. AS to acts done in the waters
of the high seas; it was further held
that the contract controlled as to the
sailors. The court also held that MS
to the same acts done between pas
sengers on the high seas different
rule prevailed; IN the absence Of inter-
national law as to them they owed no
duty to one another; they were, from
the moment of leaving the ship; re-
initted to their natural rights, and the
law of self-preservation prevailed:
Much sympathy throughout the
country was manifested for Holmes in
this case from its purely doctrinal law,
aud, its being case Of first impress
sion, his sentence was committed to
Imprisonment. After Is months he
was released, but the principle that
the sailor owed n duty to passengers;
even to the sacrifice of his own life,
was established.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1898-09-28
Hoods Pills cure indigestion, biliousno'
The Deacon's Ante-Nuptiul Compact.


4 curious document was filed in the
Hampshire county registry of deeds at
Northampton, being an agreement be-
tween Fordyce Whitmarsh OF East
hampton and A. Minerva Cleveland Of
Plainfield, which records some pre-
hynaneal arrangements concerning
the rights Of ownership of, property
after marriage. The conditions Of the
instrument are as follows:
"Gll real and personal estate shall
remain the separate property of the
party owning the same, to the same
extent as when married.
property acquired by either party
shall remain the property of the per-
son acquiring the same.
each, party can manage or dispose
of the property without consulting the
other
1.-THE said Whitmarsh will pay the
said Cleveland during the frs five
years of their marriage fifty cents per
week for her personal use.
"Flre years from the date OF their
marriage he will pay to his wife the
sum of $500, or, in case of the death OF
either party, it will be payable from
or to the estate Of the deceased.
"After five years the husband is to
pay his wife S1.50 per week.
Mr.. Whitmarsh is an old resident os
EaSthampton. He Is seventy years
old and has always lived Il ouiee life.
he is deacon of the First Church and
d man of considerable property, owing
to frugal habits and long years OF
economy. He has hee:l twi:e married.
his second wife having been Grad
about two years. Springfield tMass.)
Republican.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1898-09-28
Many Shots From Our Big Guns.

It was the idea when we first began
to manufacture big guns that the
larger ones were good for only cer-
tain number of frings, and that then
it was not safe to use them. But our
American guns have proved the fallacy
of this supposition. The guns on for
eign ships have worn out in times past,
and it was supposed that ours might
do the same when used too much. But
such has not been the case. Scarcely
any of our big guns have not been
fired more than 100 times, and none
of them has yet shown any sign of
weakness. This shows that the guns
manufactured in the United States are
Of better quality. The manufac-
turers here surmounted the defect Of
the European guns, and 13-inch guns
are now found to be as capable of fre-
quent firing as the guns OF smaller
cslibre,-The Boston Journal.