davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1898-04-01

It is odd to see how sharply the French
draw the line between Great Britain and
certain of the British The fact that Vic
toria is queen of a nation that comes in
for few good words on the Gallo side of
the channel robs her of no whit of the
popularity and respect with which the
French are inclined to regard her. Nor.
on the other hand, do they extend the re-
gard in which they hold her TO include
her subjects or her government. Through
cut her majesty's leisurely progress
through France 10 the Riviera she was
the recipient Of the most distinguished
marks of admiration and even affection In
no small measure the Roman Catholic
clergy are responsible for the feeling the
French entertain toward one whom they
characterize as "a noble woman and n
good mother" She has always shown
herself most kindly disposed toward ad-
herents of the Roman communion, even
giving ground, though not excuse, at
one time for the liveliest sort of rumors
to the effect that she was about to re-
nounce the Anglican confession. lnas-
much as under the constitution that
would amount TO abdication, the one
move may be expected no sooner than the
other.
In connection with the queens we'll
known dislike for high church forms-she
viii not so much as suffer a priest to
preach before her in a surplice-her mark
ed leaning toward some of the symbolic
observances of the Roman Catholic
Church IS hard for her subjects to under
stand. Thus when she was at Aix-les-
Rains five or six years ago, with Princess
Henry of Battenberg, she sent the prin-
cess to the vicar, the abbe of MergnoZ
to ask him for a consecrated branch of
Palm Sunday. 1t was said also that the
same able kept her majesty supplied with
holy water and II was asserted that she
made a number of trips, at cost of great
trouble and fatigue. to view a statue of
the Virgin, which was said to have been
discovered in the trunk of a hollow tree
near BiarritZ. Much argument ensued be-
tween AnglicanS and those who argued
from what they alleged to be the facts
that the queen was contemplating a
| change of creed; but no one, so far as |
| know, ever had the temerity to ask from
her majesty a ruling on the matter.
/ should remark, finally, that when in
| Scotland the queen, of course, always at
| tends the services of the established
| church of Scotland, which is Presbyte-
| rian, not Anglican. Further she seems
| thoroughly to enjoy the forms of the
| Scottish church, and she grants its min
| listers who preach before her license TO
| discourse as long as they please where
| as priests and chapains to her majesty in
| England must confine themselves to q
| ten minute sermon when they are hon
| ored by command to preach before her.
The sincerity of the intention of the
| young duke of Abruzzi, an heir presump-
| tive TO the Italian throne TO follow in the
footsteps of would-be discoveries of the
north pole may be judged from the fact
that King Humbert has given him / ZOO,
| 900 lire (s200,0OW from his privy purse
| ,,,bar.u-itb IN dafraU tho aypaneae oe tl,-
The times., 1898-04-01

The sincerity of the intention of the
young duke of AbruZzi, an heir presump-
tive TO the Italian throne TO follow in the
footsteps of would-be discoveries of the
north pole, may be judged from the fact
that King Humbert has given him 1000 =
900 lire ($200 00O from his privy purse
wherewith to defray the expenses of the
expedition, and that Queen Margherita
is embroidering with her own hands a
banner which she fondly hopes he may
plant on the spot where geographical
lines intersect On this silken scarf will
be threaded the inspiring motto of the
house: "Sempre avanti Savoia." (For-
ward always, ye of Savoy IT would be
great grief TO King Humbert should his
nephew succumb TO the rigors of the
north for the prince of Naples, who is
married TO Princess Helena of Montene-
gro is still childless, and probably will
remain so, while of the next heirs TO the
throne the three sons of the duke of
Aosta the duke of AbruZzi is far and
away the most attractive and most in
teliigent.
The times., 1898-04-01
Failing off in Patriotism.

"A few days ago senators In this cham
ber were falling over each other, so to
speak, to vote for such resolutions. There
was q wonderful 'outburst of patriotism
inspiring Democrats. Republicans and
Popuists alike. Yet bur patriotism at
this moment is suffered to die out, until
it is very doubtful now whether the res
olution in regard to the consular cores
pondence can pass here today
During the years of Cuba's gallant
struggle for liberty, now, in my judg-
ment, almost at an end, we have done
nothing to aid her. We should stand as
an elder brother to Cuba. We owe her a
duty we cannot honorably escape, and
to desert her at this time would be base
cowardice.
I'VE are the guardians of liberty on
this continent, and We must do our duty
without hesitancy, but in a manner that
will convince the world that We believe
the time has come at last when every
foot of soil on this continent occupied by
Spain should be wrested from her
Il stand now where 1 stood at the first
moment when the war began-in favor of
recognizing the Cubans in their strug-
gle.''
Mr. Allen then gave review of the
long struggle of the Cubans for liberty,
comparing lutiIl u lIIe WdiluCIiilBS Ol tic
children of Israel in the wilderness for
forty years.
Gen. Gomez was likened to Moses-in
his gallant struggle against all kinds of
hardships and with feeble health and
advanced in years.
A vivid description was given by Mr..
Allen of Weyler's rule in Cuba.
He then touched for moment on the
destruction of the Maine, saying that it
was a recognized custom of nations to
anchor their vessels in the port of a
friendly nation.
II fully concur in the opinion that
Spain must be made 10 condone for this
wholesale murder" said he, mot by gold
for she does not possess gold enough She
must compensate by freeing Cuba, by
furling her dirty flag and leaving the
Western Hemisphere never 10 return
again.
Il am the Jingo Of Jingoes From the
time war began / have been n steadfast
and uncompromising advocate of Cuban
independence. ] have never doubted that
independence would be won although at
times ii looked dark. Today they stand
in hailing distance of new civilization.
"Whatever may be done with the Maine
disaster. one thing must be understood
il must not be submitted to arbitra ation.
"If / had my way / would recall our
minister at Madrid give the Spanish
minister at Washington his passports and
never again permit an armed Spaniard
TO put his foot on American soil"
The times., 1898-04-01
$4.98.
Trimmed Turbans.

The ideal hat for early d. IN
Spring wear, today's price. pI.oV
And the special line of s2.49 and s2.9S
trimmed Turbans selling to- t.1 90
day at...................... Pi'Vo
French pattern Turbans, trimmed with
the same and silk braid. The proper
thing with tailor-made
gowns, will be marked to- do 40
ay.....-.-.--.--..... -.--''-'--' y
Girls school sailors of rough mixed
braid. equal to the $100 hats sold
elsewhere Here today no.
for. ''..''-.''.'''' ~"
Lorgnette or fan chains of tiny beads,
in black, gilt and silver OK
Today. y..-...............'. ...'......''''.'.''
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1898-05-14

THE government does not seem
to be able to anticipate what Spain
is going to do. 1t is now reported
that the war vessel Oregon has been
ordered to return to the Pacific. She
had not arrived at the place she IN
tended to reach before this order
was given. The fact that the Span.
ish fleet has returned to Cadiz, or
is reported to have done so, is prob
ably the cause for this. The Span
iards are slippery customers on
water They evidently do not want
any more naval battles since hear
ing from Manila and Dewey. II
this is the case, the sooner Uncle
Sam gets move on and smasAes
out the Cuban and Porto Rico forts
and gives the starving natives there
something to eat the better. And
there should be no delay in sending
Dewey assistance. He may need it
before many weeks. The Spaniards
in Cuba are having plenty of time
to prepare for fighting as is indi-
Gated by the fact that Thursday at
Cardenas they succeeded in smash
ing one of our torpedo boats and
killing five of our men. This place
Caruenas was bonn barded a couple
of weeks ago by Sampson and was
supposed to be harmless. This is
not very good work, and it seems
as though it was taking "a good
while to get troops into Cuba. A
little more speed would not hurt
anything.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1898-05-14

also an inheritance tax provision.
Senator Jones, of Nevada, and Sen
ator Teller, of Colorado, were assist
ants in all these amendments, The
bill will come up next Monday, and
at that time Senator Allison will
try to have the original bond clause
re-inserted Stewart is hot Oh the
trail of the bond advocates, and 1t
may be expected that there will be
a hot old time in the Senate next
Monday.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1898-05-14

AS WAS expected, the bond issue
bill which passed the House, has
been amended in the Senate, until
the original bill is nearly oblitera-
ted. The Senate amendments re-
quire the Secretary of the Treasury
to coin not to exceed s42, 100000 of
silver, and to issue certificates based
upon it; also to issue $4,000, 600
in greenbacks; also provides for the
taxation OF corporations, places a
tax on legacies over $4,000. Banks
are taxed 800 year, and there is
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1898-05-14
TEE GREATEST BOOK OF The AGE!
Sh01ld be IL Every Home and Library.
Tic PEOPLES Bible HiSt0Ia

j. writton by Right Hon william Ewert Giadstone,
EK-PreJnier of Great RritiGu and ireland tlo-.er.
Eng; Rev A. II. Sage Queens College, Oxford te;
Rev Samuel ICES Curtiss ID. D.. Chicas0 Thru'uueyi
Seminary, Chicago IN. Rev, Frederic VI f. -Ar u D..
FRS, Dean Of Canterbury, Canterbury, ing.. ftcv.
elmer Il. CaPep DD.,Fufts College, somervi. 10. Nesa.
hey Frank W Gunsauusi u. D., Armour inst rlp,
Chicago H.; Rev. George T. PentecOst DID, AfHry
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Macarthur, ID Calvary Baptist Church, New YORK
City, y, y; Rev. Martyn Summorbell, D.n, Ma a
Street Free Baptist Church, lewiston Me; Rev FruE
" Bristol. p.D, First Methodist Episcopal Church
Evanston H.; Rev. W. z. Moore, LID, Tho en- H.
tan topmonwealth'" London, Engj Rev Edaat4
Boston, Mqsg; Rev, Joseph Agar Beet y H.. esoyaG
feineAe 9lehmond Epgi Rev Caspar Rene Cregery
Cloayer Wilkinson. DID. University OF Chicago Chi.
cago, l.i Rev, samuel Hart, ID, Trinity Colerp
Hartford. Conn. Rev j. Monro Gibson D. D. st johns
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rut. Lac tnitiUN;-t3- pages, 81 tulpAge illustra
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F7n etyle 1.-TWO volumes, full levant, tufted 800
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paper covers ssYed, trimmed slightly Si0 each part
For sale ~ nll bookstores md by bookseller For
Innfiher information, write HENRY o. SHEPARD,
Publisher 2l2 and "a Monroe Street Chicago Illinois
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1898-05-14

IT is reported that some of the
Spanish men of-war are down about
the Brazilian coast looking for the
Oregon. 1t is in order now for the
queen to ask the Pope to pray that
the Spaniards never find the Oregon.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1898-05-14
REPUBLICAN PATRIOTISM.

The gag rule and the whip and
spur with which the Republican
bond deal was ushered through the
House of Representatives, ander the
pretense of furnishing money to-
prosecute war that may or may
not last three months is an object
lesson showing the method which
is said to have been adopted to steal
the livery of heaven in which to
serve the devil. The two hundred
millions surplus in the treasury,
the fifty millions of idle uncoined
silver belonging to the government
as seigniorage and an absolute nee
essity for at least two hundred mil
lions of greenbacks to furnish the
people with money with which to
transact their business would be
amply sufficient to prosecute the
war with Spain to a finish. At all
events, the four hundred and fifty
millions which would thus be avail
able would keep the wheels of in
dustry in motion. 1t would furnish
until the next session of Congress
two millions day, which was more
than the average expenditure dur
ing the civil war, over and above
the current revenues of the govern
ment 1t will be impossible to con-
duct the war, however extravaganza
ly, on anything like the gigantic
scale of the war for the Union, dur
ing which our armies avenged more
than five hundred thousand soldiers.
Two million dollars a day can be
furnished in a manner that will
create great prosperity and relieve
the country from the gloom of con-
traction, stagnation and decay.
But our English friends and their
o-workers on this side of the At
lantic proclaim that they will take
advantage of the nisfortunes of
this country to vastly enlarge our
bonded Indebtedness and further
contract the volume of money, to
deprive the people of a circulating
medium with which to conduct their
business and pay taxes to carry on
the war. Why are the goldites so
violent in denouncing all honest
men who love their country more
than an alien gold trust and who
believe that the people of the United
States have rights which a gold
oligarchy ought sometimes to re-
spect? The people of New England
were loud in their protestations
against the arrogance of Southern
shareholders, and the rhetoric which
they employed to describe the crack
ing of the slavedrivers' lash over
submissive people can never be
equalled in language, The condition
of the well-fed slaves of the South
was happiness itself compared with
the condition of the bonded slaves
of Egypt, which the gold oligarchy
seek to impose on the people of the
United States. If before the war
there had been a slaveholding car
in control of the House of Repre-
sentatives, as there is now a goldite
car enforcing the edicts of Wall
and Lombard streets, the war of
the sections could not have been
postponed until 1861. = Silrer
Knight Waterman.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1898-05-14

SOME idiot has gone to the bother
to find out that Dewey is Catholic
and a Republican. What matters
it? Dewey is a brave, patriotic,
fighting AMERICAN, and that is all
that is necessary. 1t should not
nor will it, make particle of differ
ence to the true Americans whether
Dewey worships in the Catholic or
Protestant faith, or whether he wor-
ships at all, for that matter. He
loves his country well enough to
risk his life for her honor; he is an
honest man, and that is as far as
another honest man should enquire
into his private affairs.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1898-05-14
The Costa Rican Counterfeiters

For months the Costa Riean counterfeters
have been issuing bogus notes of the govern
ment of the island until the amount, it is said,
has reached s10oO,O00. inspectors of the Sc
cret Service Bureau were chiefly instrumental
in bringing the malefactors to justice. The
efficiency of the Secret Service is undoubted,
but ii l. by no means secret, but patent fact,
that the service that Hostetter's Stomach Bit
tiers does the weak, nervous and dyspeptic is Of
genuine value. There have been from time to
time counterfeits of it, but the miniature note
OF hand on the label and the vignette of ST
George and the Dragon, are not successfully
imitable. This tonic absolutely prevents and
remedies malaria, rheumatism. liver complaint
and dyspepsia.
No-To-Ba for Fifty Cents
Guaranteed tobacco habit cure makes weak
men strong, blood pure. SOC, 81. All druggists
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1898-05-14

And in accordance with law and order OF the
BOARD of Directors made on the Fourteenth
Day of March, 1898, so many shares OF each
parcel of such stock may be necessary WI II
be sold at public auction, at the ofhce OF the
company No. i42I Washington street, san
Francisco. California. on Wednesday, the
Eleventh Day of May, 1898, at the hour OF II
o'clock A. NJ of said day, to pay said delinquent
assessment thereon, together with costs of ad-
yertising and expenses of sale
NJ FARRELL, Secretary.
Ofice-No. 1421 Washington street, San Fran
ciaco, California.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1898-05-14

DAYTON. NEVADA, April LIST, 1898.

DAYTON, NEVADA, April LIST, 1898
To the Honorable Board of County Commits
sioners OF Lyon County.
GENTLEMEN We herewith submit our Joint
Quarterly Repeat for the quarter ending March
3lst, 1853:
Cash in Treasury January :, 1898 s 1876 SO
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1898-05-14

And in accordance with law, and an order Of
the Board of Trustees, SO many shares OF each
parcel OF such stock may be necessary, VIII
6e sold at public auction al the office OF the
company, at the residence OF Felix Larrouis,
III silver city, Nevada. ON
saturday, .he Thlrtieth pay o' April, 1898,
at the hour OF two f2l oelo K r NJ. Of said DAY.
70 pay SAID delinquent assessment thereon 70
eether with costs Of advertising and expenses
oi SAFE j T.. GIGNOUN, Secretary,
:, OfflcE-At the residence OF +. s. Lacrouts'
MAIN street Silver City, Lyon County, Nevada
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1898-05-14
Delinquent Sale Notice.

ISIS MILL AND MINING COMPANY. -Loga.
ltion OF principal place of business silver
CITY, Lyon County. Nevada.--I.nu atatiqn Of
works, pevile Gate and Chinatown Mining
District Lyon County Nevada -Notire.-rheTe
are delinquent upon the following described
took on account Of assessment q o. q levied
On the Fourteenth day Of February 1898 the
several amounts set opposite the name, oi the
respeetlve sharehnlders. a. iollnWs.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1898-05-14
EXPENDITURES CLASSIFIED:


TRANSFERRED FROM FUNDS AS FOLLOWS:
Amount transferred from General
TO Oficers Salary fund IS 95s as
Amount transferred from Common
school to various school funds 344g O6
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1898-05-14

To Cure Constipation Forever.
=, take Cascarets Candy Catharlic. Toe or 2oc'
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1898-04-21

30 Cure n Cold In one Day.
Take Laxative Bromo Qunine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money if it fails
to cure. 25c.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1898-04-21
UPPER NATCHEZ.

Mr.. Dean, of Chicago, is enjoying the
invigorating air OF the Natchez for a
week. He is guest of VIM. Rowe.
A splendid sermon was preached at the
!'little church" on Sunday 10y Rev. Allen.
Services were also held in the evening.
Mr.. Sedge, of the Nile, was at Dan
Sinclair's Saturday night.
Tom Sinclair came up from town Sun
day. He is building cabin on his
newly titled soil near the main road.
Miss Beatrice Burr, from Yreka, is now
stopping at Dan Sinclair's,
Mr.. Redman was making surveys for
the extension of the Wspatox ditch last
week and work has now begun. They
propose to make it carry water enough to
irrigate the plateau north OF Livesley's
and Eschbach's places.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1898-04-21

evening with Misses Edna Stuart and
Eths Henderson last Saturday night.
An ice cream lunch was served and all
had very pleasant time. Those present
we're Misses Addie Brooks, Myrtle Phil
lips, Etha Henderson and Edna Stuart
and Messrs. Ernest Woodcock, Harry
Taylor, Homer Quinn and Roy Stuart.
Wallace Morrison left Tuesday for the
Big Bend.
Miss Minnie Ellis left Friday for her
home at Bickleton.
Mrs. Banker and Mrs. Boyle. of North
Yakima, visited Mrs. N. A. Hibler
Thursday.
GORE .pondence Continued on Page 81
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1898-04-21
Loves Young Dream.

Three gallant young men. including a
sergeant in Troop A, a corporal and a
Mob Hill farmer were seeing a young
lady off on the train Monday night and
were carried off themselves by mistake.
One OF them jumped off the moving train
above the stock yards and landed in some
cinders, receiving bad shaking up and
bruising his face in a dozen bleeding
places. The other two dug up two bits
each to ride to old town and one of them
beat his way back on the blind baggage
of the returning train and the other
walked home. there's nothing half 80
sweet in life as loves young dream"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1898-04-21
YREKA.

On Monday evening party of young
people with musical instruments visited
the ditch camp. An unexpected quality
and quantity of amusement ensued-
songs. music, Rotations and light re-
freshments being heartily indulgei in.
Mr.. Young, who has for the past year
resided on part of Mr. Denton's ranch
has moved on the old Clark homestead,
recently purchased by Ed Case and Billy
Clark.
Ed Case has completed the work Of
repair which he was doing on the Wapa-
tox.
Contractor Smith, of the Selah ditch,
SAYS he now has in his crew about forty
men and more coming every day. He
thinks the work will be completed in
three weeks.
Miss Belle Parker's visit was unex-
pectedlv shortened by the news of the
serious illness of two of her little neph-
ews, who are living in town. Her brother
came up for her.
1t is rumored that A. L. Howard has
bought eighty acres of the Burr place,
owned by Mrs. Grover, and that Mr..
Stump has purchased the 40 on which he
has been living, also owned by Mrs.
Grover.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1898-04-21

Rev. f. Edwards, pastor OF the English
Baptist church at Minersville, Pa, when
suffering with rhemstism WAS advised to
try Chamberlain's Pain Balm. He says
"a few applications of this linament
proved of great service to me. 1t sub
dred the infiam nation and relieved the
pain. Should any sufferer profit by Civ
ing Pain Balm trial it will please me. Z"
For sale at Jsneck Bros drug store.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1898-04-21
Two yltIltOus u Year.

When people buy. try, and buy again,
it means they're satisfied. The people of
the United states are now buying Casca-
rets Candy Cathartic At the rate of two
million boxes year and it will he three
million before New Years. 1t means
merit proved that Cascafe cts are the most
delightful bowel regulator for everybody
SOC box, cure guaranteed.