davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-05-12
Where Can You

GEl A bIllEk sui
Of clothing for $40 or
$12, than at Fifth and
Market streets! We have
many styles and colors in
these goods, yet our Black
Cheviots seem to take the
lead. Our
soy' and tAiliUss Department
has been well cared for. We
have the best line of Chill
dren's wear we ever had and
at the right price. We also
give a BANJO with every
suit. ALI goods marked in
plain figures and strictly one
price to all.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-05-12
Painting.
Inrrnis,Ilntnt

Walter Joseph, house and sign pnint
er, shop No. Cos West Second street.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-05-12

John r. Tatum offers house fol
rent near Silyerbrook at low rate.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-05-12
Security Trust and
Safe Dsn0sit Co.,
No. siS Eiasket Street

VII EA-tEs WFIWUiWUU.
Aliows Interest on Deposits . Money
us FailowA
Deposits payable on demand per can't
Deposits payable after 10 days, notice, az
per cent.
Deposits payable after1 days notice. par
Active business accounts are not taken.
The company sets Us ExECuroR, ADSIIHIs-
TRAITOR. TRUSTEE. GUARDIAN, RECEIVER
and AGENT. and reats small satss In DIRE aud
barE1nr-proof vaqlts.
BENZ. NIELDS, Gresidept,
n. G. ROblhs0N, Yies.Prssldeat
JAS. b. CLARKsON, Treasurer.
2-4-e-o-d- -eRt-tu-thu
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-05-12

GovERNoR Reynolds, hurry up the
appointment of William H. Lee as a
Justice of the Peace for Wilmington.
II you do not use him soon he will
spoil on Your hands.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-05-12

For reliable boots and shoes 20 to
ID. McCuekers. 2iG Nest I'd street.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-05-12

NEXT Tuesday is the day for the
Constitutional Convention election.
Do not forget lt2
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-05-12
AH.,cool-

lOplln, n lncll, SS.OU 10 S0.oO.
Iroche Henrietta, ~ inch, Sl.75.
Striped Hcnrletta, AZ inch, $l.7j.
Henrietta, 3S inch, 75c to 81.
Cashmere, SO to ~ inch soc TO 81. so.
Merino, So to "A inch, 75c to si.75.
Drap do Alma, ~ inch 75c to 81.
Camefs Hair, 43 to 4S inch, 81 to
a.
Serge, 80 to 40 inch, SOC to s1.s5.
Serge, 46 inch, 81 to sl.25.
Electoral. 40 inch, SLIPS.
Surah Twills, 40 to AZ inch, 81 to
&l.75.
Imperial Serge. 40 inch s5c to 81.
Mourning Cloth, ~ to ~ inch, S5c
to S1.25.
Diagonal, 40 inch, sl.25.
Reps Super, 40 inch, 81.
Broadeloth, so to 81 inch, &c to
Mohsir, "A to As inch, SOC to 81.
AH-'oool thin goods
Mousseline, "A inch, Csc to S1.25.
Challls, 3a Inch. 50e. ."
Challis, 40 to ~ inch, CSC to Sc.
Cnrmelite, 45 inch, SIPS.
Nuns Yelling, SO to a inch, soc to
SIPS.
Cauiefs Hair Grenadine, ~ inch,
T5e To 5l.50.
Batlste 80 to 40 inch, SOC to S1.25.
Albatross, Sd TO 10 meh SOC to 81.
Grenadines
All-silk, open mesh, a8 inch, 75c to
All-silk twisted, % inch, 81 to 81
50.
Slli-and wool Iron Frame, 2S inch,
SIC to 81.
sllll-and-wool iron frame a inch,
Sl..a5.
Ali-wool, IS to 42 inch, 75c to a1. Is.
Camel's Hair, with hemstitched
stripe, 46 to 4S inch, sl.25 to s1.50.
Grape dc Chine-
All-siIk, 2S inch, S1.25 to $3.50.
All-silk, 80 inch, 81 to So.
Northwest OF centre. ..
A Bicycle is the sort of a
horse that don t eat his head
off, You can get one here Of
any breed, pony to racing
thoroughbred. Pet, $40; Ju
lnior, $25, and then by may be
a dozen steps up to a Victor
Safety at $135.
Basement, Market street side,
| 36 different kinds of Te1ni,
Rach,ets All the leadin,
makes and enough Of eacl
pattern to let you picl
precisely the one that bal
ances the best in your hand
A. G. Spalding & Bros.
Peck & Snyder, Wright {
Ditson, and the tWanamak
er Special" ($1 to $6) til
equal of any make costing
third more.
Basement, northeast corner.
Think Of any Awning tla
shuts out the sun and help
out the hot air Where wer
the Awning peoples wit
that they didn't hit on th
idea before! They say
will reduce the temperatur
: of a Snmmer.hot room fror
s to 10 degrees. See on
and the simple, sure, sens
, bleness of the arrangement
will be instantly apparen
$4 and upwards.
2 An Awning of the ordi
! nary kind and size put II
complete for $2.75.
Awning Stripes by til
yard, 15 to 80 cents.
T Second floor Thirteenth street Side.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-05-12

Painful tcething, collie, dlarrhna pre-
vented and cured by Hooper's Anodyne
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-05-12

NEXT Saturday is the first day of
registration, from l0a. N. to 7SO
p. m. Do not forget ita
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-05-12

l, Calob NJ. ShswRrd, Cashier OF "The.
National Bunk of Wilmington and
Brandywino," do soleninly affirm thnt
tho above statement is true to tho best
Of my knowledge and belief.
CALLER NJ. STEWARD, Cashier.
Subscribed and affirmed to before me
this It'll day Of May, 1901
LEWIS sAssE. Notary Public,
CorTect--Attest: ~
CIV ESLEY WEEDIN.
WILLIAM II. PORTER,
WILLIAM G. PENNYPACKER,
Directors
mks.3t
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-05-12

Pure drugs only, 5thand Poplar.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-05-12

pEPoRT OF THE CONDITION OF
h THE NATIONAL BANK OF
WILMINGTON AND BHANDfWINR
at Wilmington, in the state Of Delaware,
at the close Of business, on the 4th day
of May, 1SOlJ
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-05-12
SUk-07ad- d-,cooL-

Henrietta, 40 to 40 inch, 81 to S5.
CHmels Hair AZ to A inch, $1.5o to
So.
Drap de Alma, 40 inch, S1.25 to 90.
ClaiIette, ~ inches, 81 to 81.
Tamise, 10 inch, 81 TO 90.
1ansdowne, 40 inch, S125.
GloriOsa, A inch, s125.
Gloriosa, AS inch, Sf.50.
Grape Cloth, A. inch. 81 to s1.25.
Grape Japon, AZ to 45 inch, $3.50 to
"a.
Poplln, "a inch, $3.50 to $3.50.
Iroche Henrietta, ~ inch, Sl.75.
Striped Henrietta AZ inch, sl.75.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-05-12
SeasOnabIe Goods at Shaded Prices

Good Heavy Mattings for zoe; 2burner Gasoline
Stoves. $3.50; burner Gasoline Stoves, $500. Salts
faction guaranteed or money refunded. Well sell you
satisfactory article for the money. We want to
please patrons, and the way to do this is
satisfy them that do the right thing and give
full value and full satisfaction for the money. The latch
string is always on the outside and cordial welcome
will greet you within. Take look our stock,
get some points about prices and terms. You will
be pressed to buy. We've everything you need in
housekeeping
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-05-12

Mousseline, A inch, Csc to s1.25.
Challls, 3S Inch, soc.
Challis, 40 to ~ inch, Csc to Sc.
Cnrmelite, 45 inch, $1.25
Nuns Yelling, SO to a inch, SOC tc
SIPS.
Cauiei's Hair Grenadine, ~ inch
T5e To $i.50.
Batlste, 80 to 40 inch SOC to S125.
AlLatross, So TO 10 inch, SOC to 81.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-05-12
Grenadines

U NTEtNEN tFtTD
All-silk, open mesh, es inch, 15c to
81.
All-silk twisted, % inch, 81 to So
So
Silk-and wool Iron Frame, 2S inch,
5Gc to 81.
Sllk-and-wool iron frame a inch,
Sl.5.
All-wool, IS TO 42 inch, 75c to Fl. Is.
Camel's Hair, with hemstitched
stripe, &c to 4s inch, s'l.25 to s1.50.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-27
HUDDLED LIKE CATTLE.
Inmates All Believed to Be Safe
but Some at Large.

Inmates All Believed to Be Safe
but Some at Large.
GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. Dec. ga
special to the Democrat from Pontiac,
Mich, says: The massive main build
ing of the Eastern Michigan Insane aSy-
lum is tonight a smouldering mass of
ruins. and nearly all the 500 inmates
which il contained are huddled together
like cattle in the surrounding asylum
cottages.
Not one life, so far as been known,
has Oeen lost, but scores of the poor
lunatics, who were forced to stand in
the bitterly cold blizzard for hours be-
fore they could be housed, have suffered
severely. Many, too, it is believed,
have escaped to the woods during the
excitement, and searching parties are
now out in quest of them. The loss
will not fall below 100000.
The fire broke out just before II
o'clock in an attic in the women's de-
partment. The cause is not definitely
known, but it is believed to have been
a defective fue. Famed by the cold
north wind which was blowing fiercely,
the flames spread with great rapidity,
and, before the attendants were fully
aware of the danger, the entire upper
floor of the structure was on fire.
Aid was summoned from Pontiac,
nearly two miles distant. and the
asylum department, which was regarded
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-27
WAS 1T SCHNAUBELT?
The Haymarket Bomb Fiend and
MIR. SaQe's AssaiIant.

CHICAGO. Dec. 26.-The Globe this
morning prints the following: Inform
alton just received concerning Rudolph
Schnaubelt, the bomb thrOwer at Hay
market square. makes it appear that the
anarchists had a hand in the recent
bomb throwing at the Office of Russell
Sage in New York. Comparison of
photographs lends additional color to
the story that SchnauOelt has forfeited
his life for 1.-The cause" and Joined Par
sons, Spies. Fischer, Lingg and Engel.
1t is a startling story of two great cities,
of the two dramatic and ter
rible events of the closing years
of the nineteenth century. Should
it prove that the bomb-thrOwer's
head which was found in the streets Of
New York is identical with the bomb
thrower VINO cleverly made his escape
from this city after the tragedy of five
years ago, the police of Chicago will
have been once more avenged.
Local anarchists who claim to know
the whereabouts of Schnaubelt. the
man who distinguished himself by
throwing the bomb at the time of the
Haymarket affair, say that nothing has
been heard of him within the last
month. When last heard from, he was
at Geneva, Switzerland, the headQuar-
tiers of the red internatiOnals and the
radical socialistic movement. He was
prominently identified with the anar-
chiStS and nihilistS who congregpte
there. These societies are very secret
in their methods, and only the choicest
spirits. who have distinguished them
selves in the cause of freedom and
liberty" are admitted. Some of the So
cieties are reported to be sadly in need
of funds. ard Schnaubelt, as the story
runs, offered to raise the mon
ey. He left for Amsterdam the
last of November, and since then
nothing had been heard of the dynami-
ter. His friends on the other side of the
water have written to friends in Chi
cago lnquiring after his whereabouts,
but his Chicago relatives deny all
knowledge of him.
eff the New York bomb-thrower was
Schnaubelt. then he was crazy" said
Inspector Setback, the man who knows
more of the history of the Chicago an
archistS and more of the secrets of the
''reds" than most of the leaders them
selves knew. 1.-The description Italics
in some respects, but 1 have not yet
seen a detailed description of the head
found in New York. 1t has been diff
cult to find out anything about Sehnau-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-27
VERY CHEAP FUNERALS.
Male Members OF the Sims Gang
Strung Up.

Strung Up.
MOBILE, Ala, Dec. ga telegram
via DE Soto. Miss, received this morn
ing. gives news of the surrender of Bob
Sims Christmas afternoon to the sher-
ifs posse, the sheriff having obtained a
cannon from Baden Springs and trained
it upon Sims house. The outlaw sought
to ''parley" with the sheriff, Offering to
surrenderif the sheriff would guarantee
him protection from the members of the
posse. There was long debate OH this
point. but finally it was agreed that the
SimsiteS should be carefullyguarded to
the county Jail.
At half past the Simsites laid down
their arms, and Bob Sims, Thomas Saw
age and young Savage. Bob Sims wife
and three daughters, came out of the
house when the men were put in irons
and the women under guard, and all
started tor Butler, the county seat.
While the posse were Ell route to But
Ter mob of ChOctaw county men over
powered the posse and hanged the three
men-Bob Sims, Tom Savage and
Young Savage. 1t Is reported that
another Of the Savage boys was hanged
at the same time. This is in addition to
John Savage, who was hanged on Christ
mas eve.
When Sims was placed in the buggy
for the fatal ride he refused to be blind
folded. He held out his hands and
asked them to feel of his pulse, to see
If he was frightened, and said he was
going to heaven. Young Savage said 1:
IF you think enough of me to bury me,
put me by the side of Sims. We are
fighting for the same cause" They died
cursing. The women were turned loose.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-27
BLOOD FLOWED FREE.
Record of Christmas Crimes in
Pittsburg Broken.

Record of Christmas Crimes in
Pittsburg Broken.
PITTsBURG, Pa, Dec. 26.-Pittsburg's
Christmas criminal record was broken
yesterday. Blood flowed freely as the
result of drunken carouSals, and at least
four probable murders were reported.
IN the afternoon number of foreign
ers engaged in a fight in a boarding
house in Allegheny. John KOfsto's
head was crushed with stone. NJ. g..
Berdick and Albert Durskin were
stabbed. KofstO will die, but the 9TH
ers are not dangerous.
At Homewood Daniel Williams was
fatally stabbed by two unknown men.
On the South side Casper Martzmark
was. beaten with a club and jumped
upon by John YanOskie. He is uncOn-
scious and not expected to live. The
fourth affray occurred on the steamer
John Dippold. William Chadwick, a
deck hand, was stabbed six times by
Engineer William Collins. Chadwick's
condition is serious. Two cases of self
destruction were also reported. Bertha
Bergner, servant girl, hung herself,
and man named John Smith jumped
into the river and was drowned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-27
TRENTON MONUMENT.
Memorial of the Crossing of the
Delaware.

TRENTON, n. j., Dec. 26.-Today is
the 115th anniversary of the Revolutions
airy battle Of Trenton, and it was made
notable by the laying of the corner
stone of monument to the memory of
Washington and the continental troops,
who, after crossing the icy Delaware
during Christmas night, surprised and
routed the Hessians. killing number
and taking nearly thousand prisoners,
beside valuable military supplies.
Gov. Albeit laid the stone at noon.
while salute of forty-four guns was
fired from the neighboring heights over
looking the old battlefield. The mOnu-
ment itself, which will be of polished
granite 1876 feet high and SurmOunted
by large figure of Washington. stands
at "the head of the town" just where
one of the wings of the patriot army en-
tered the city after its tOilsOme march
from the point at which the troops were
ferried over the Delaware. Rev. DIR.
Dixon offered the opening prayer and
Bishop O'Farrall pronounced the bene-
dictiOn.
Gen. William J. SeweIl presided at
meeting in the opera house, and after
short Introductory address introduced
United States Senator Mcpherson to
speak on monuments Commemorative
of Revolutionary Battles, as Educators
of the People in Love of Country.p
Gen. Horace Porter, of New York. fol-
lowed on american Patriotism,'' and
then eX-Secretary of the Navy Robson
was heard in an eloquent address, Pat
riOtiSm Should Be Instilled in Every
American"
Besides these public exercises, there
were meetings held by the Sons of the
American Revolution and of the New
Jersey Society OF the Cincinnati during
the day. The new monument, which
will be completed and dedicated next
fall, will cost about $50, 900, of which
congress approprIates $4,000, New
Jersey $4,000, and the citizens con trib-
ME S150O
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-27

as very efficient, at once began an I'M
equal contest with the fire which gained
steadily, increasing every moment In
intensity and extent until at noon the
entire north and east sections of the big
building were in flames. Assistance
was then requested from Detroit and
two Of the city's steamers were soon on
the ground.
Wafer facilities were inadequate, how
ever, and in spite of the strenuous efforts
of the firemen, the flames ate their way
along the front of the huge structure
until it seemed as II the entire plant,
hospital, chapel and all, were doomed.
Hundreds of people from Pontiac and
vicinity Joined in the fight with the
flames at this juncture. BY most stub
born resistance a small part of the south
wing was saved, and at 3 O'Clock it was
evident that the remnants of the mag
nificent plant, comprising only the
chapel, hospital and engine house,
would be saved.
Meantime the 80 attendants were
having great difficulty in guarding the
500 female inmates who had been res
cued from the burning building, and
only at the risk of their lives saved sew
eral women, who would occasionally
break from the covering groups and
make a mad dash into the flames, and
some were seriously burned. AS a whole,
however, the greater part of the vast
body OF Inmates were exceptionally
quiet while the great confederation was
roaring about them, and some of the
less violent patients worked hard and
earnestly in endeavOring to subdue it.
Two men, who were fighting the
flames, were rescued just as they were
on the point of falling back into the
raging furnace. A number of other
narrow escapes occurred, and but few
of the attendants escaped without severe
burns or other injuries.
1t is difficult to obtain accurate figures
on the loss. When the asylum was first
! opened in 1878, the total cost was S475.-
600. Since then many additions and
improvements have been made, and
| w. q. VintOn, member of the
board of trustees of the asylum,
the plant before the fire at something
over $S00,000 Since the entire main
structure with the exception of a small
! part OF both wings has been destroyed,
| including the most of its contents, the
total loss cannot be less than $500, 900.
Nothing definite is known about the in
surance. but it is believed to pretty
nearly cover the loss.
At the beginning of this year the
number of patients III the asylum was
975, of whom AGA were females. Since
then the number has been increased tC
something over LOCO. The care of these
required about 200 employees. The in,
mates must for several days, at least
suffer great hardship. The kitchen is
among the destroyed buildings, and
some time must elapse before the
culinary department can he re-estab
lished and the lunatics properly fed
Nothing is definitely known as to any
steps for the rebuilding of the burned
structure, but instant action is abSo
! lutely necessary.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-27
ONTO THE POLITICIANS.
Pennsylvania Colored Voters Are
Waking I'm

Pennsylvania Colored Voters Are
Waking Up.
PITTsBURG, Pa, Dec. 26.-The Col
ored Voters League of Allegheny
county has Issued manifesto calling
upon their brethren to take some action,
to overthrow the politicians who have
steadily used the colored citizens of this
county as mere tools to forward their
selfish schemes" The manifesto claims
that in the distribution of Offices the
negro is entirely ignored except in the
police department, and as a rule colOred
men are appointed on the force just be-
fore election to stand about the pre-
cinctS, and as soon as the election is
over they are suspended or discharged
on the slightest prOvocation. In closing
the cOlOred voters are requested not to
vote for any man aiding in the unjust
discrimination.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-27
LA GRIPPE'S NEW TACK.
A Thousand Cases in Montreal
The Symptoms.

liz ~ hpSOAAlSs
MONTREAL. Dec. 26.-La grippe has a
firm foothold in Montreal and now
claims 1000 cases. 1t affects its victims
in a different way than befOre-pains in
the stomach and head, and followed by
weakness in the lower limbs-but the
attack only lasts in most cases from four
days to two weeks. The street railway
company. the police force and the fire
brigade are the biggest sufferers. Out
of 375 men on the police force fifty-five
men are laid up with it.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. Dec. 26.-The
warm, rainy weather has increased the
number of cases of grip in this city,and
the disease assumed form that has be-
come alarming. John Beckham and wife
are dead from the disease, and their two
children are not expected to live.
The wife of Capt. Harrington died this
morning and the captain is very i'll.
Gen. A. d. Streight, James Trueblood
and Capt. James Lindlay are believed
to be fatally i'll from the same disease,
and the list of others would run up into
hundreds. The disease Is now more
fatal than when it first appeared here
two wears ago.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-27
THE DUKES SUCCESSOR.
Won SchouyaIoff to Be Taken From
Berlin.

BERLIN, Dec. ga report of start
ling nature is in circulation and obtains
credence in diplomatic circles. 1t is to
the effect that Count Won Schouyaloff,
the Russian ambassador to Germany, is
to be transferred to Moscow as successor
to the Grand Duke Sergius, brother of
the car. as governor general. The car
has given Grand Duke Sergius per-
emptOry leave of absence for a year,
and it is looked upon as certain that the
grand duke will not return to his post
at the expiration of that period.
1t is more likely that he will be sent
out of Russia or be placed under sur
yeillance at some post in Central Asia.
The grand duke, it is alleged, has been
.tampering with the allegiance of Of
'fcerS high in command at Moscow, War
saw, Wilma and other military centers.
Count Won SchOuvalOff, upon whose
fidelity the car relies, has been ordered
to proceed to Gatsehina to confer with
the car.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-27
elected will serve during the rest of
DeOdorO's term, which expires on the
18th of February, 1895.
APPRECIATED BY RUSSIANS.
The LiberaIity of the People of
America.

oIhCEICps
Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 26.-In an inter
view today Mr.. Gregor, charge d'affaires
of the Russian legation, said with ref
erence to the suffering among the peas
antry of his country:
at is very kind and generous of the
American people to offer relief to the
starving people of Russia. 1t will be
gratefully appreciated"
us there any eXaggeration as to the
extent of the suffering?" he was asked.
unfortunately, there is not The
number of those who are actually I'M
able to obtain the neceSSarieS of life is
not less than 100000. These must be
relieved by charity or die of hunger
and disease. With the shortage of food
goes the necessity for clothing and med
zeal attention"
ITO what ports will the American
shipments be made, and will there be
prompt and 1udiciOus distribution of
the supplies?"
''All consignments should be made to
the Russian consul general i'll New
York. The shipments from other coun-
tries will be to the port of Libau, on the
Southern Baltic, which is the only port
that is sure to be open during the
winter months. Libau is not far
from the German line, and there
is direct railway communication
with the famine-stricken districts. 1t is
central and accessible point also, and
there will be 10 unnecessary delay in
getting the food to the peasants. The
committees in charge of the charities
are of the highest character. The
American people may rest assured that
there will be no peculating or discrim-
inatiOn. l want to say further that the
generous spirit shown by the people of
the United States will do more to ce-
ment the ties of friendship between the
two nations than anything of political
character could. The Russian people
from the government down are deeply
moved by the thOughtfulneSs and liber-
atty manifested i'll this country.n
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-27
THE NEWS BULLETINS

Weather--Fair and cold.
Reception to Sir Edwin Arnold.
Murderer Sawtelle dies Of apoplexy.
Drummers form an alliance.
Pittsburg breaks Christmas crime record
Russia appreciates our iberality.
Duke Sergius' honesty unpopular.
Two men found frozen.
The temperature below zero.
Trade continues very brisk.
Did Sohnaubelt throw Sage bomb2
Michigan insane asylum horror.
A Brazilian mob attacks newspapers.
Two opinions in Connecticut case.
West Superior constable becomes rich.
Trouble at the Santee agency.
Strange doings ofNorth Dakota preacher
Franco-Bulgarian troubles cause anxie9
Davitt's defeat suits the Tories.
Britons expect war in Chill.
Uncle Sam, however, is not afraid.
Chattanooga is fire swept.