davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-02
Hf.MOIkitHOIDS.

NN-r.~SNN~~<<~oNN~o|oSNN~ No~N((N>(N@~||(>|
PILEs.-N1 cutting. drugs. loss time no
pay until cured best references. DR..
WOODRUFF. 81 East 2Sdst.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-02
Railroads.
"AMsRiCA'S Gn 80. ssss tt~.LRO.
NEW YORK
CENTRAL.
~ 4 HUDSON RIVER r. r.
Vie cnI,p- rphcY Tcl,uK lime
~HE ECUR-TRncK TRUNK LINE.

Trains lsaTe G1Snd Central I2d Street and
Fourth Avenue follows: 49,. r,o ,.rou. EN-
$50 fRh SAFE ESP fSRFRE.s LITEP J T::,.
Fsr ss s' p w % rd 9os a5 s's Nj
I'm limited 10 ITS SEATING Gsps sns Montreal f
$40 A. Mast MAIL Dailyn s,,sr gnrne' NJ.
,oay AGF2 FIX U 1S syTae1sse' R0''sS'e
1000 A. MXoRTH SHORE LMiTEPp .rl Dsilik soui.
9 ess go .:.5 sa' a s'' M
1870 PAY EMPRESS ., .sg s sqnf1 Spor, s%
LOO ~ p siss FIVE LIMITED Psyycr
Columbus Cincinnati. Indianapolis ana IT. A'D'N
90 ?. "M%GHicHGo SPECIAL. Daily-For Detroit Detroit,
Cleveland. Toledo and Chicago stops a' i'Ds"
$50 ITRoY Ay ALRAxy , sPE f5Aasns srss..
sundsy-Tor Garrison 'Wes' fo'h"'
800 M-IIKE SHORE LIMITED I DsyI 6s.
Cleveland rs A NJ. Toledo 1000 M 20, on' cs
cinnati. due As P NJ and a, Toledo FOR s., h9 Ca.
due io:1S P NJ due Kansas city next , morning Gar
900 eS &wE fs ExPR3ss Day-FrS%, c. no
e25 H9d r. ES EXPRESS DayTor TIP,
Pla'tshurg. Rurliagton. Montreal and eh'ep' DIV
7a 1aaY n, T%R2 2fF%f SPECIAL DyFoT Al
ond9sk Mouns9 Pom and M9 Rass N Niassr.
e.OO %-sPEe?AL LIMITED MAIL D" ry1 sssST
BY ia Lyon. ana Tor Bu-aio, Cleveland Indian'p'-
e.1S M-PAcHT1c EXPRESS paiy-rer sy IssS,s
Oswego. wetertown Cape Vincent Osue rn,"s 70
Buffalo Niagara Falls, Cleveland. Ioleoo, -"
and ercep, Saturday FOR Cape Vin'eat ana INC "'
burn road -... 1910,
12IO Nght-MIDNIGHT EXPRTSS Iheatre ys NJ
FOR Chicago and prncipa, points on ne NoS &C. .
Central every night except sunday nlehts 'N'-'
nights. 'cago sicepers e;lo train ,s,,.
pl0 A. NJ and ?S r. M-Daily, except sunday 70 i'
held. Harlem Division. - po1~.,.r.
e:20 A M.-Sundays only. TO Pittshelo ana VI" ''''
HIS the Harlem Division o.-,,,-,s
ALI. NIGHT TRAINS TO YONkEfa; ,..
IAN night trains between lt5th street ano po,tn
Division far as Nonkee IN y
with the elevated road. The only line running nN "s
Of New York.
Wagner Palace Cans all through trans
Trains illuminated with Pntsch Light. , s....
Tickets and Wagner offices az Grand $3.50 ass
Ils 2Gl Broadway 81 East 18th ST. N2 Broadwsy 400
columbus Ave- West 12ith ST. l2sth s. statlon sna
i9sth 81 Station. New York 23s and 126 Fulton d. h'o
zoe Broadway r D, BROOKLYN. 80 -.
Telephone "279o Thirty-eghth Street for New YORK
Baggage checked from hotel residence by the West
VOWS W TNTTCFY GEORGE ". DbN1FLG,
General Manager General Passenger Agent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-02
MACHINERY.

--~~4~~-~~~-~~>e~~e~~-~
AT REDUCED PRICES 800 secondhand
wood and iron working machines. frily
guaranteed; uHchinery bought and eH~
changed GEORGE y EDDY. 8ss Mad
eo--s'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-02
EORECLOSUREs.

~~->s>~<><~>N>-<>~>~>A
rs above described showing the several
parcels thereof. as described In SAID juig-
ment
DIAGRAM NO. ONE.
orr n, u-~r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-02

IN PURSUANCE or AN ORDER Of Hon.
Frank T. Fitzgerald. SIrrogs'. Z ne
City and County Of NeR-lCrk. Nouoe >
hereby given 20 all persons having an
against sarah Earle. late u me NV y.
York. deceased. 20 present ne 49,
with vouchers thereof 70 the suoscr'eet ~
his place Of trausacting business NO. 10
Rasfe In the CIV y Nev York. ~ q
before the first DAY u July nsXl
Dated New YORK. the 18th DAY % be
cember. 1891.
FRANCIS y. GRIFFIN.
Executes.
BROWNEII. & PATTERSON,
Attorneys for Executor.
II WAll-st.
Sew-NorX City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-02
LOST.

->~~>~>~o~~NN,>N~ = -
HANDBOOK No. 8lT gI - m un'.n
Dime savings Instiuton !, ,s'l.l
IN N 20 present the same WITHIN teh go 80,
or submit % having said passh0oA '~
cellel and new ono Issued.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-02
billiard AND POOL TABLES.

MANUFACTURER Of Billiard and Pool
Tables. TstsonaOle prices easy terrnA-
MARK BROS. i2s East l4th-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-02

OH GOLD & SILVER WANTED
SEND Us yOIr old gosd, jewelry. &c. We
teDd certified check for fun value thers-
Of. Bank references. Established 1922.
GD0RGE y. IOYlE. 81 Fultnn-sf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-02

A DvERT1sEMEN;-s and subscriptions for Tn. Tribune
~ at their Uptown ONCE. No. 1912 broadway,
% door north 3ist-st, until o'clock p. m.
ren,s the following branch Offices regular
once until clock viz 254 shave. Z.
cor ga ST. 1852 oh-ave cor. l2th-s,: Macys eth-avs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-02

LOST OR STOLEN. -BanA1ooA -, - Say
a., the German savings Rams y, ~ :,
~, WI cnrner 4th-ave. AMI ltth -,
'., asnlust negotiating tie same, =
NJ, returned 20 the bans on tAee - mel.
FeAruary. 1898. duplicate "" =
Tosr A. ssd-st. and 9Th ave . it,
sold watch marked Mother g L,.,s,.
blacS six 100. .oc.et marked ShI Ho,sl.
with photograph. return 10 fA~
Reward.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-02
spECrACI.Es AND EYEGLASSES
supERFLuOUs HAIR REMovERs

SUPERFLUOCS HAIR. moles. destroyed
by electricity; faces rounded. physicians
references HELEN BRIGGS. 81 Yves,
8Sd-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-02

There VIII 10 allowed 70 t.s purchase.
or paid iy the Referee 'hAes acgr NJ
mately amounting f, rho 10. wing 'lr-'
respetiycly lu each parcel tfaf = o. say.
Lot 10. / - Ie2lugtoa Avenue ..... 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-02

DAYS WORK by = respectable woman
- 20 out by the day washing. ironing.
or do anything. T. D. % Amsterdam
ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-02

HOUSEKEEPFR. 4 gentle LADY as
hous-6eepsr where servants are kept. IN
wiiYwe's hone. without children; or pr!-
vnte secretary OF companion 10 lady diving
alone preferred: or would nurse conVales-
cent fever patient. r nything that Ia hon
ora bic and not mental. state particularly.
reference exchanged. Address PARrICU-
LARS Tribune Oftlcr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-02
MUTATIONS WANTED

Male.
BUTLER. out OF situation. would bs glad
% anY kind Il work ior winter. good
home considered before wages. city refer
eur-s Address BUTLER. Box 832. Ameri-
can Adt ertislng Agency. 200 Broadway.
BUTLER By Al experienced German. can
speak French and English. drst-class
city reference. WERNER. 2iO East
iethst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-02

ALL HAIR KILLED Free trtal TO proYs
electricity permanent harmless, palm
less book free. Prot MIXER. l25 West
34fh-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-02

BUTLER. French. thoroughly competent
as butler and valet q fact nigh. strictly
sybef. lady can 10 seen. WILLIAM. ~
West g0th-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-02

AUGUSTUS II NANDERPOEI,
Referee
FARLEY a PRENDERGAST PLAINTIFFS
Attorneys. $50 Nassau Street. New York
CITY.
The following are diagrams Of the prem
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-02

CHAMBFRMAID. &c.-By young girl
ar chamteruald and 40 sewing and as
sist with waiting. willing. obiiging. city
reference Call or ahdross oS2 West
6atl-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-02

HOUsBV DIRK By girl. Il, TO DO light
hOusewcrl KEEGAN. 4Gi West 32i At.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-02

GARDENER and FLORIST. BY middle
aged man. Scotch; small family: thor
ou9hly experienced in all work on gentle
mans place and has frst-c,ass references
Address D. h. 40 Pesrl-ss., Newton
Mass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-02

MANAGER. By married man. no fam
fly. - years OF age. as manager OF gen
tlernar's state: understands thoroughly
the care md feeding Of fne stock. poultry
0ncubation and brooding. farming for
proHt IN all It's branches. wife can take
charge - house or board help X required,
a a00f. economical housekeeper. For FUR
Their particulars address Box 21S. Madison.
y. J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-02

GARDENER -Flrst-clsss. small family;
thoroughly experienced in care 9t PIT
vate places understands greenhouses.
graperies. gardens and park. growing and
forcing vegetables. fruit, fine flowers,
roses and mushrooms; excellent references
as 20 ability and character. RELIABLE,
Box 30 Tribune O''ice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-02

LADY'S MAID by young woman as
ladYs maid ard frst class teams,ress
and light chsmberwogk. willing and oblls
ing. good city reference. go West Both
ST rinR thfes bells
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-02

NlTNDlNE FUR SUITS
and Sleeping Bags made 7: W. FRANK
LIN, ~ Broadway. New-York: entrance
Sprins-Et
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-02
DOMESTIC SIT ATOMS WANTED

COOK. &c-CTf AMRERNATD. &c-By
two Swedish girls one as cook and laun-
dress: other as chambermaid and waitress
or nurse; city. country TWO years refer
ences A NJ 20s East Seth St. one
fight back. right.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-02

KITCHENMAID, Girl a. ktchenmaid or
DO homework IN nat ss5 9th-ave.. care
OF Mrs o. Meara.
The courier., 1898-12-03

term Of ninety days, at the end Of which
he enlisted again. was muetured in 20
second lieutenant OF the Twenty. fourth
Ohio infantry. In 1879, his term Of en-
listment having sgain expired, he won't
to h's home and raised troop for tho
Twelfth Ohio cavalry and was commits.
stoned it's captain. He served in this
capacity until the end Of the war. He
then secured q position with the Adams
Express company at Cincinnati which
he held until 1868. the year Of his re-
moval to Lincoln. On coming here, he
formed partnership with J. N. Town
ley and erected frame building on the
corner OF Thirteenth and N streets, in
which q hotel was opened. The old
TownIey house is q familiar memory with
many of-the older residents OF Lincoln.
Since that tine Captain Heddleson
has been almost continuously resident
OF this city and has been prominent and
active in many Of its interests. From
1883 to 1886 he managed hotel in New
Mexico. but returned to this city after
that. He was charter member Of Ap-
pomstox Post, G. A. r., and belonged to
Capital City Lodge No. 6S, X. ofP.
Captain Heddieson was the last men,
Der OF his family. A niece and q nephew.
Mrs. Mary F. Fuller, OF Lincoln, and
Lieutenant Townley, nov OF Washing
ton, d. g., are the only surviving near
relations.
The courier., 1898-12-03

Invitations we're issued by Mr.. and
Mre. A. Bruce Codroth for high tea.
and later in the evening, cards. at their
home on Friday night.
Electric wiring. gas and electric fix-
lures and lamps q speciality. Korsmeyer
Plumbing and Heating 90, 2l5 South
Eleventh street.
Burr Latta returned the first OF the
week from Tekamah where he spent
several days with his parents.
Mrs. ]. B. Creighton. president Of the
National White Gross Association, has
returned to the city and is the guest OF
Mrs Angie f. Newman.
Guy Cowgirl. Of Omaha was initiated
into Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity
Monday night with due accompaniment
OF horrors,
Miss Ramsey Of Pittsburg. Pa, has
been the guest OF Mrs. A. B. Co6roth.
She left Thursday for the east.
John p. Maule has returned from
Denver where he has been to visit Mrs.
Maule, whose health is better there.
The Delta Tau Delta fraternity gave
q Pan Hellenic dancing party Friday
- hall
Miss Anne Rivett. hairdreseing and
shampooing, moved from Burr Blk to
Emporium, 143 South Twelfth.
Manager Frank c. Zehrung n home
from New York where he went in .he
interests OF his opera house.
Mre. G. H. Morrill, went to Stromsburg
Thursday to visit her son, G. A. Morrill,.
Rev. H. Percy Silver and Mrs. Silver
arrived in Lincoln Thursday morning for
q short visit.
Dentist Hill. over Miller & Paine.
Sidney Robertson spent the Thanks
giving holidays with his parents at
Norfolk.
Mrs. J. A. Edgerton spent Thanks
giving with her parents in Grand L.
land,
Roy Sipherd. Of Osceoia, has como to
Lin.oln to remain the remainder OF the
winter.
The courier., 1898-12-03
LINCOLN, NEBR.


elry, etc. d. T. Smith, lao G Cstreet.
John F. Richhart, editor of the Grand
Island Democrat. was in Lincoln Thurs
day:
s. s. Jones, who served in the Second
regiment, has returned to Lincoln to re-
main.
Died, in Lincolp. on November g, at
the family residence, Mrs. John T.
Macdonald, born Christopher. She was
born in Portage. Wis.,. and lived in Lin
coin since 1885.
Died, on Saturday. November 26, in
Lincoln, at his home 1925 T street,
George Lewis Conkling, an old soldier.
at the age OF "a. He was born in Penn
fyivania and served during the rebellion
in company g. The funeral occurred
on Monday and was in charge Of Farra-
gut Post No. 25, G. A. r.
Died, in Lincoln, on Saturday. Novem-
Der 26, at his residence 1929 l. street,
Earl Augustin Cooley Of blood poison
ing.
Mr.. Cooley leaves a widow, one son,
Fred C. Cooley, and an aged father, DR..
8. C. Cooley. He was So years old and
q native of New York state. He has
been a resident OF Lincoln rince 1878
and was we'll known to many citizens.
For the past six years he has bee1 dep
uty custodian at the government build
ing.
Mr.. Cooley was q member Of Farragut
Post No. ., G. A. r was a prominent
Mason and also a member OF Mt. Moriah
commandery Knights Templar. His
funeral occurred from his late residence
on Monday afternoon and was conducted
by the Masonic orders, assisted by the
Grand Army.
Di d, in Lincoln. on November 80.
Captain Wm. G. Heddleson.
Captain Heddleson was born in Dover.
Kentucky, sixty five years ago. His
father was soldier OF the revolutionary
war and the war Of 1872. Ths captsin's
boyhood was spent in Winchester. Ohio,
and at the age OF Is he bscame a clerk
on an Ohio river steamboat. At the
breaking out Of the war he enlisted for q
The courier., 1898-12-03

.
tea. Miss Fay Marshall and Mrs. Frank
Woods served refreshmepts to to tho guests.
The rooms OF the house were filed with
red roses. During the two hours that
the affair lasted. the attendance was
very large.
Mr.. w. E. Bsrkley. Jr., arrived from
the east Sunday afternoon, bringing
~ith him bis charming. young bride.
Miss Edna Mcdowell. Miss Mcdowell
was perhaps the brightest little eighth
grade teacher in the Lincoln schools at
ore time and afterwards became won
derfully popular at the High school.
The welding occurred in Boston. Their
future home will be at 1886 p stre,t.
Mr.. and Mrs. Seligsohn enetrta;ned
the Ben Ma Birth society Tuesday even
ing at Might've. The guests were
Messrs. and Mesdames Spear, Acker-
man, Herzog, Vessel, Mayer. Schlesen-
ger. Sensky. Newmark, Morris, Wolf. OF
st. Louis; Messrs. Openheimer, Glutk;
Misses Friend, Mayer, Schleseoger,
Frank.
The Phi Kappa Psis will be enter
tanned tonight by Mrs. s. h. Burnham.
It is into this fraternity that Joe Burn
ham was lately initiated. Mrs. Burn
hams is now fraternity family. Her
pretty. blonde daughter, who is visiting
this winter in the east, and her neice.
Miss Alice Fuller, are both Delta
Gammas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter j. Lamb gave an
elaborats little dinner at Waverly Ter
race, Tuesday evening for the Columbia
club. The guests were: Messrs. and
Mesdames Chancellor Mclean, A. j.
Sawyer, c. H. Gere. Albert Watkins;
DR.. Mclean, chancellor Of the Iowa
University law school, DR.. Lowry.
Mise Parker will receive the Hayden
Art club ut the University studios on
Wednesday evening, December z, from
eight to ten. This will be the second
meeting Of the club this year and
.ordial invitation is extended to all old
members and any who contemplate
joining.
Mr.. Taylor, brother Of Mrs. Mclean.
il stopping here on his way home from
Alaska. Sailing to San Francisco his
ship was wrecked, which incident is only
one OF feries Of exciting events he has
passed through. His journey to Masea-
chusetts will shortly be resumed.
A few friends dropped in Saturday
evening at the home OF Mrs. John b.
Wright to bid farewell to Mrs. Robin
son. who has been that !ady's guest.
The affair was strictly informal.
Word has been received 10 this city
from Buffalo, N. Y. stating that Will L.
Mckay, former Lincoln young man. is
doing finely there. He has good poei-
tion in the weather Office at that point.
Lieut.. Carl Shut who has been spend
ing a short forlough in the city With
his parer ts and the members OF Kappa
Sigma fraternity, has returned to his
regiment, the Third Nebraska, at
Savannah.
]. A, Edgerton, the Nebraska poet.
Who is fast gaining the attention and
ear Of the public on account OF his
noems Of labor, returned from the west
ern part OF the state the first OF the
week.
Thia ia YOUR time to select holiday
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-11-16
HELLO, MEMPHIS.

General superintendent 7. L.
Powell, of the Southwestern Tele
phone g. Telegraph company in
formed the Democrat that the tel
ephone line from Little Rock to
Memphis was opened yesterday by
Pine Bluff, Clarendon and Helena,
a distance Of about 200 miles, Par
ties in Little Rock and other cities
have been using the line freely with
Memphis and other points with per
tect satisfaction.
This connects with the system all
over the country but the longest
connection possible has not yet
been ascertained. Within a few
DAYS it will be possible to talk from
Galveston, Texas, 10 Lowell, Mass,
the longest line in the world The
wire is already through, including
local circuits, and the main through
wire is now being put on. Il. r.
Democrat.
What is true Of Little Rock in
the above connection catches us
and we can talk toIthose Memphian
also.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-11-16
MEXICO CALLED down.
United States has at Last Cot
a Man in Office who is
Not a Coward.
THAT MAN is SECRETARY HAY.
he Demands Mexico to Release all
American Citizens Held There

Last Sunday at Nogales, ArA-
zona, James Temple, conductor
on the New Mexico & Arizona Rail-
way, was attacked by a lot of Mex
ican toughs and in defending him
self shot and killed one of them by
the name of Juan Arvalla.
This occurred about 1000 feet
north of the international boun-
Diary line. Later, he returned to
his hotel, which is south of the line,
and was arrested by Mexican Off
GERS on a charge of murder, the
law of the state of Sonora, provid-
ing for the trial of any person
charged with crimes against a Mex
ican citizen, altho' the crime may
have been committed in foreign
country. Friends of Temple en-
gagged an attorney, but the Mexi-
can authorities refused to allow
the prisoner to be seen. United
States Consul ]. f. Darnell then
appealed to the state department
at Washington, and received the
following telegram
Washington D. c. November IA.
Darnell, Consul, Nogales, Mexico;-
Have wired legation at Mexico to
demand immediate release of Tenn
pie. HAY,
Secretary of State.
1t is we'll known that Mexico has
been in the habit of throwing
Americans in prison and keeping
them there, and our state depart
ment at Washington for fear of
estranging trade relations and in
juring American interest there
that are engaged in railroads and
mining industries have turned a
deaf ear and wore blinds on the
eyes to the pleadings of the priso-
ners who are left to rot in the mis-
cradle pens called prisons in Mex
lco. We pat Mr.. Hay on the back
and glory in his spunk and hope he
will enforce his demands.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-11-16
WILL ANSWER TODAY.
Spain Accedes to Our Demands, and
Will Issue q Protest, ...4,.

London, November 15.-Accord-
ing to the best information from
high sources the Spanish peace
commissioners will submit to the
American demand for the cesslon
os the Philippines, specifically stat
ing that they do so only because
forced by the United States
To offset this retreat, the Span
iards will insist on a handsome in
demnity for the islands.
1t is stated that the illness of
Premier Sagasta is due to chagrin
that Spain's diplomacy has accomp-
lished so little and under his min
istry has lost the last of her great
colonial possessions.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-11-16
A Big Contract,

Bryant n Brown of this city, have
closed a contract with the Bodcaw
Lumber Company, to put up SIX dry
kilns, four at Bojcaw aud two at
Spring Hill, Louisiana We learn
that 100000 feet of lumber will be
used in their construction,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-11-16
The Rest Plaster.

A piece Of flannel dampened with
Chamberlains Pain Balm aud bound
on to the affected parts is superior
TO any plaster. When troubled with
a pain In the chest or side, or lame
back, give It a trial You are Ger
cain TO he more than pleased With
he prompt relief which It affords
Pain Balm 10 also i certain cure for
rheumatism For sale by Smith
Drug Co,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-07-13
After Santiago-The DeIuge.

l.ondon. July IA special dis
patch from Madrid says: "Al the
talk OF peace seems up To the present,
70 have led to 10 tangible results
No doubt the government would vel
come al opportunity TO negotiate d-
rcctly with the United States were the
signs propitious, but there are so many
circumstances 70 be considered that it
looks as though the policy Of drift and
waiting for something to turn ur would
continue until Santiago has fallen.
The fall of Santiago will convince
the most sanguine Of the hopclcssncss
OF the struggle, and will give the Gov
crnmcnt the desired opportunity at
least 10 suggest an armisticc for the
consideration Of terms
'Circumstantial statements are al
rca.y in circulation to the effect that
the war is virtually ended and that
the Government has actually opened
peace negotiations, but they cannot be
verified
4" A detailed account has been pub
llshed OF SPANS naval losscs-21 war
ships and u merchantmen, as against
practically no losses on the American
side. This tends to convince the most
rabid war advocates. and, as for long
time past, the whole commercial and
industrial interests of Spain are bring
ing strong inf noes to bear in favor
OF peace.
Every day that passes without dis
turbances strengthens the peace party.
1t is believed, however, that there is
strong undercurrcnt in favor of con-
tinuing the war, and the attitude of
the Carlists and Republicans causes
anxiety. a mysterious black edged,
unsigned manifesto appeared in the
leading squares of Madrid o-day, (Sun-
day,) bearing the municipal stamp and
headed Gloria Victis. with an angel
supporting a dead, naked soldier.
The manifesto contains an eloquent
appeal from Spanish mothers. calling
for the regeneration of the country on
the basis of the army, and crying:
Down with bribed politicians and
bought press. -Four million copies Of
this manifesto have been distributed
throughout Spain, and it is attracting
considerable attention.
The whole of Admiral Camara' 8
squadron, with the exception of the
felayo and the San Austin, which are
awaiting at Port Said for transfer of
coal, is now en- route for Spain
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-07-13
SANTIAGO BOMBARDMENT.

The truce at Santiago ended and the
long-expected bombardment was re-
sumed last Sunday afternoon. BY Il
pre-arrangcd plan the Army and Navy
opened FIRE almost simultaneously.
The Brooklyn planted fifteen fivc-inch
shells, the Texas sever twelvc-inch
and three six inch shells and the Indi-
ana sent number Of eight-inch sb3lls
over q steep hill into the ED emy' 8
Zine. The fire lasted one hour The
land artillery shelled the Spanish en-
trenchments for some time. The fir
ing was opened shortly after four
o'clock by a shell from the eastern
batteries of Santiago, and was answer
ed back from Capron's iron-throated
monsters, which soon silcnced the