davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-08-17
Stcruibmuppcm.

|
Ganias unb gtebrastd wollen cur
Selpre6uns Ser Sen drefenTr rage cine
Gonierens abbulten. Die Seuibreden
,peroen oerlelbcn eben'o berubi9t emit
oesenieben, pie bic bepuiinsten Wd6.
tie es Der SrieoenSconierens Ssseniiber
tbaten.
Sri9inalitdt berrldt nod III sans
las. Sort eri6oB i'm @eri6tSl aal
Elm Gi6ter einen Npppfaten, neil bic
Ter unsebdrbis mar. Gam uber per-
ta9te Der Ri6ter Die @eri1tsiibung
rsu g9ren pes SubinseI6ispenen."
Gtle nele &rantbelt III auf9es
tul6t, pon Der bic NerSte CANS cIlen
ertldren, ouB lie ni6t %rillen, mas lie
oarouS MAIDEN lolen. ut oaS ni6t
cine gan; u19ere6te SeUorSuSuns Ell
ller etll5ellen NrdrtDell 81 un9unleH
Ser meiiten iibrigen?
Erau yeale pom TanlaS nil oa6
Neoenbulten auf9cbeH, Wabrl6einli6
I'M Slrn. Yeaie Die Ehi6tcn Der DauS
boltun9 81 erlei6tern,
NSenn SreuiuS 0ae Die &iloer ID
be, sic b%icrSulNnoe uOn Inn georlft
merOen. wilroe er lager: rSunqe,
mie bait On Dir u~erdnoert!"
Die morolii6e llnterltiBun0 Der
Irau lit iiir BEN W}nnN ebeuiO n0tbi9,
ais c5 Die iinunSielle itr Die 6rou lit.
2luS alien SpmmerpldBen fOmmt
Der 9(otbi6rei n@ldnncr weroen uers
lan0t." Die WtGnner Wilrben Dem
Gui ia germ ,Solge %leiitcu, wenn lie
ni6t in Der St0ot bleiben uno arbci=
ten miiBtcn, I'M Die Sruucn n06 ben
1Ommerpldecn l4jfen 81 tonnel,.
Worcus 0anno, Ser Grul it Wtapn,
bat ieine @ei6ditSs 2ntbti(c mcilten:
tbeilS iiir 10 ulo 10 piele Wtillioner
auSuerfullit mo miro non iept ab lei
Tx ,3eit ein;ig uuf bic &ieOerpabl
ieineS geiii9igcn ,309lin99 III ben Frd=
lioentenitubl perwcuoen.
,Sn Ben Sointerpalo Counties Dor
&entutD sieben Die ,Surmcr Niibner,
mel6e 2O5 ,SuB binter einem @Ciel
Der our9 Die guit iliegeu. @eir
9SunOsr, buB III iencn itreitbaren We.
genoen iogur Die Niibner geidbrlid
meroen,
Sewev iou iton Dor % Sabreu be
reit 9euelen leiu, Mtanilu III nebmcn
(odtte er'S oamalS 9etbon, 10 wdrel
mir nit Dem ganSen 0Cnoel ldu9i
,bur6".
Gn9lano bait leine SrlnSportl6ii
ie bereit, I'm leine Srllppen mad Glib
Niritu III briu9en. ,Siir ben @eiter
transport weronl l6ou Die Soerel
lor9en.
Der l0anol6ub: Srult uno Der Site
ielz Srlllt lollen l~eoeniaaS einem blil
fenO 9eiiblten Standardization.
Wtineralten wuroeu i'm leeten Sab
J re I'M @elammt9ebiet Ser Ser. Staa
ten gum Setra9e pom 500, 900, 90,
t .. b. Sebn EroSent mebr ais i'm Dor
2 iabre, ms Hi6t 9eiOrOert. ii
WolDproouttion aQein bate cine
t @Sertb pom S65, 600, 900.
z Stalien mill Die vpn6ereI leiner In
t tertbanen in Nmerita ii6 ni6t 9eiaIe
l lailsn. 9ta, ia wiro Der ole Ont,
} Gam mai wieoer i6wer berappe
: milllsu.
. x =
l 6Ilnibunoert FiunO l6per iino 81
5 y@ebeimatt.n" i'm OrepiuS'H soSei
2lio 9.wo8en iinO lie, unO lei@t 81
iunpen b~iriten lie trog Der iiinf Sem
t ner audi weroen.
x =
} Opution in 9terp 0orf, Gbrenidb'
: III Wolbin9ton, mebr fam aomirt
Z Oewep ni6t annebmen. Gr mod
pom GutbuliasmuS ieiner Iiebensanbs
/ leute ni6t eroriidt weroen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-08-17

I'M sac I cine Grinnerlngstapeue gum
N%nbent,u an bic Gonierens erridten
~laiien, ais @ibmuns Ser Ser. Staa:
ten fir ,iue groBe Sbee. IS Ioute
aber nod tiniSe Sabre bamit selpars
tet meroer. benn beim nd6lten &rieSe
miiroe Der Goltsmuno Die &apeue in
,Sanusten 2el" umtauten.
.Nsun !3e)ntel Der Heute, bic I'M
Sabre 1898 mad benz &lonoite aufs
braden, INN Colb 81 iuden, iinb nit
leeren Sdnoeu suriltsetebrt auf Der
S,asb mad benz Slid lit Sas bic Sur6s
l6nittsSiner.
9Sie iebr lid cie ianitdren .3ultdns
be in 0apana Gebenert baben, ere
be0t aus Der Sb0tia6e, buB i'm Suit
1898 bortielbit o%rcibunoert FerIonen
am @elb,n TSieber Itarben, pdbreno
in bieiem Sui nur ipei iol6e Sooess
fdlle 81 uersei6nen w0ren.
Sas fltine SranSpaal unb bas
9roBs Gn9lanS. 9lut Sapip erl6lu9
ben @oliatb.
Nnitatt oui ben Molten Ser i3us
tunit, bale lieber auf ben Sriimmern
Der SerSo"9en9cit,
IN umeritanil6en Gilenbabnen inn
nidt wellioer ais $50, O00, 000oeut=
i6en aupitalo alt9clegt.
2lui elmer ) ,SuB 6oben &arte oer
Sniel yu;on bebett bic l>unp zines
fleinen &inoeS Ous 9anse @ebiet, boG
iid mad ben uu;dbligen Siegen Dec
@eneralS Otis inter 3ontrolle bel
umcrit0nii6en Srlppen beiinOet.
Sn Peoria iou Dem pe%rltcrbener
BOB" SuScriOu Elm Scntmal erri6.
tet meroen is 1T Die nlte @eldidte
yeute, oie eiu Wtonument perOienen,
er6olten teiuS, mo lolbe, Die eS midi
peroieuen, weroen prompt oarnit sc
e6rt.
Gincinnati'er b0bere Sodter bobel
einen Auti Mi. Stub 9e9rilnoet, il
melten Wtdo6eu I'M Nlter pom Il
bis % Su6ren 2~luinabme iinoen ton
neu, menn lie ieierli6 uerlpre6en
lid niemals, meoer pon einem &uB
tdier nod pom einem mdrnli6cn SSe
len tiiiien III loiien. 2Senn Die &iib
nen ni6t ouIpaiien, miro baS Helul
tat ibrer Narretbei leiu, baB lie -
iieen bleiben.
|: IN Neip OOrt iou cine l~o9enannt
/ rHoof9oroen Stride" nab Nrt De
sur .3eit 10 beliebten Grbolun9S9drte.
j auf Ben Sd6ern Ser @oltenl6uberg(
0riinoet meroen. Der betreiienoe Ere
bigger meint. Sann wilroen bie yert
Z mobl aud, Bel beiBcm Metter tommes
Der quite Wtom tGn'dt lid. Gr lout
, in Die ,~yerien seben, wie Die mei'te
t ~ieiler NmtSbriloer. 0aS uergnii9unSs
ii6tige @roBituotpublitum mill ii
Snli unb Auguit ni6tS pom air6er
. 0eben wiiien, ielbit wenm Stride IN
. Frebist nod 10 an;iebeno lino. ,.
: ullermeilten inter ben mobernen Err
i teitonteu 9eben ~iiberboupt nidt mcbr
bic Stride.
: Die riiltungsirage lit aii 81
: iooen. NriebenStonieren; laut rSSipl
tenS" INNER S%iperldlli9em SeriC
.Sur ullscmcinen :3uiriepenbeit ,,
3 6efrn &rupp erlebi9t worOen."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-08-17

Die 9lbriiitun9sirage lit uuf Ser
iooen. SriebenStonieren; laut rHSipp'
6enS" INNER Suuerldiii9em Seri6t
.sur ullscmeinen 3uirieoenbeit peS
Nefrn &rupp erlebi0t woroeu."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-08-17

Sn Peoria iou Dem perltorbenen
Bob" SuScriOu Elm Sentm0l erri6s
tet meroen is lit Die nltc GieIdi6te
yeute, oie ein Wtonument perOienen,
erbolten teiuo, mo iol6e, Die eS nidt
peroieuen, weroen prompt oaInit 9es
ebrt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-08-17

Ganlas unb Nebrastd wollen CUR
Seipre6uns Ser Seuidrefenirase cine
Gonisren; ubbulten. Die 9eul6reden
ueroen berielben ebenlO berubist entz
0esenisben, wie bic bepoIineten Wd6s
tie es Der Sriepensconierens seseniber
tbaten.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-08-17

Worcu8 60nnn, Ser SrultsWtann,
bat ieine @ei6ditSs 2lntbti(e mcilten:
tbeilS iiir 10 unO 10 piele Wfiuionen
ouSpertulit uuo miro pon iept 0b lei
ne .3eit einSiS uuf Die 2Sieoerpabl
ieineS geiiigiscn 3OSlins0 IN ben Bra
lioentenitubl permenoeu.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-05-02
IDANO'S MURDEROUs STRIKERS.

No Attempt to Resume Work Pending
the Arrival of Troops.
Wardner, Idaho, May 2.-There was
no disturbance in the mining district
yesterday. Eleven men were seen
from Wardner going over the noun
tains, each with rife on his shoul-
der, but their identity or destination
was not known. A considerable num-
Der Of non union men left on the train
yesterday and also few strikers.
Citizens are in dread of further out
RACES from now until the arrival Of
troops. State Auditor Bartlett Sim
clair Is here searching for evidence
against dynamiters, but cannot make
much Roadway before the arrival of
troops. James Cheyne, wounded by
dynamiters on Saturday, is not ex-
pected to live.
Pending the arrival of the troops the
town Is in state of suspense. What
heightens the anxiety Is the general
doubt as to when the troops will arrive.
In the absence of troops it would be
folly toattempt the resumption of work
at the Bunker Hill with non-unionists.
Yesterday the body of Jack Smith,
who was killed by his fellow rioters,
was brought down from the miners
union hall at Burke, and is at Wall
lace In charge Of an undertaken. The
remains will be brought here in time
for the inquest Saturday noon.
Excavations of the ruins of the mill
disclosed the fact that the vault and
safe had been successfully blown open
by the rioters before the building
itself was destroyed. Only few
smouldering ashes were found within
the safe. The loss to the company
from the destruction of hundreds of
valuable documents will be immense.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-05-02
CUBA'S STRONGEST MAN
Taken to Philadelphia For Treatmen,
q Physical Wreck,

Taken to Philadelphia For Treatment
Physical Wreck.
New York, May 2.-Major Gerardo
Domenche, Of the Cuban army who
was known in Cuba as the strongest
man in the island, arrived here yes
terday on the steamer Lauenburg, a
physical wreck, paralyzed from the
waist down. He was taken to Phila-
delphia today. There he will be treat
ed, and his friends believe that he will
recover the use of his limbs.
Domenche enlisted in the Cuban
army during the early part of the war.
He attracted the favorable attention
of General Gomez, and his promotion
was rapid. While holding the rank Of
captain he was shot, captured, paroled
by the Spaniards, and sent to this
country. He went to Philadelphia and
from there made five attempts to
again reach Cuba. He was shipwreck-
ed in the Hawkins expedition, strand
ed in Nassau, twice turned back by
this government, and once locked up
in British territory.
During the fall of 1898, while serv-
ing under General Sanchez, he was
wounded. Soon after this General
Weyler entered in on one of his cam
paigns in the province and the Gu
bans removed their wounded to the
woods. Donhenche lay in the woods
for over year. When things quieted
down he was taken to Sancti Spiritus.
When Blanco came to the island
Domenche was again moved. This
time he was taken in a wagon to
Cienfuegos, and later to his home in
MatanZAs,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-05-02
FLAG OF TRUCE 70 LUNA
General Lawton Sends Officers to
the Insurgent Leader.
MONEY AND FOOD FOR PRISONERS

The Americans VIII Ask For an Ex-
change OF Prisoners, Among Whom
Are Probably Lieutenant Gilmore
and the Men of the Yorktown.
Manila, May General Macarthur
has sent officers to General Antonio
Luna, the Filipino commander, under
flag of truce, carrying money and
provisions for American prisoners in
his hands, and asking an exchange Of
prisoners and the names of such as
he may have.
1t is reported that the insurgents
have two officers and 16 others, and
1t Ia supposed that among these are
Lieutenant j. G. Gilmore and men OF
the crew Of the United States gun
boat Yorktown, who fell into the hands
of the Filipinos last month. when the
gunboat visited Baler, on the east
coast of Luzon.
Major Bell, with squad Of scouts,
has captured the town of Macabebe,
about four miles southwest Of Calum-
pit, the people ringing bells and shout
ing "vivas."
The American army Is now employ
ing Macabebees instead of Cinnamon,
and they are delighted to get 80 cents
a day, declaring their loyalty to the
Americans.
Major General Lawton is advancing.
He has organized band Of 40 scouts
to 60 ahead of his column. The band,
which is under W. M. Young, an old
a
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-05-02
PAYING OFF THE SPANIARDS.
Conqueror Pays tho Representative OF
the Conquered $2O,OOO,OOO.

Conqueror Pays tho Reprcsen tative OF
the Conquered $2O,OOO,OOO.
Washington, May 2-The last move
in the negotiations terminating the
war with Spain occurred yesterday,
when Secretary Hay paid to the French
ambassador. M. Cambon, the 100000
900 provided by the treaty of peace for
the cession of the Philippines. The
payment was made in four treasury
warrants of $5,000,0O0 each, and was
receipted for by M. Cambon, as COM
pletely liquidating the obligation of
the United States in this connection.
The ambassador deposited the $780,
100000 in the Riggs National bank of
this city, and the cashing of the war;
rants is expected to be made later
through the City National bank o. New
York The Spanish government was
notified by cable of the payment, but
nothing will be done as to forwarding
the funds to Europe until Spain directs
the exact course to be pursued.
1t is expected that exchange for the
entire $20,000,000 will be purchased by
SPANS representatives in the New
York market. Dealers were of the
opinion that exchange for about three
quarters of the amount of the indem-
nifty had already been gathered and
that the remainder would be obtained
without further advance in rates.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-05-02
BRIGANDAGE IN CUBA.
Village Of San Andres, in Puerto
Principe Province, Looted.
THE VILLAGERS TERRORIzED.

They Are Frantically Begging the
Americans for Protection-AnA mer-
fcan Tells How Cuban Oficers Made
Money at Expense of the Starving.
Havana, May 2.-According to dis
patches from Puerto Principe province,
the village of San Andres was recently
raided by a band of 40 outlaws led by
Antonio Barcelo, formerly a citizen
Of Holguin, Santiago province. The
place was completely sacked, the ban
dts carrying off 20 horses, large
quantity of clothing and groceries and
$1,000 in money. Five mounted men,
the dispatches say, attacked store
In the village OF Tiena Azul, abducted
the proprietor and his wife and car
ried away 5000 in money. The people
Of the locality are frantically begging
for protection, and force of rural
guards Is greatly needed. The country
folks are moving into the larger towns
for safety, while the planters, many of
whom have bought quantities of sugar
cane in isolated localities, fear that
the marauders will destroy it before
1t can be gathered.
La Verdad, the leading newspaper of
the city of Puerto Principe, comment
ing upon these conditions, bitterly de-
nounces the American administration,
charging the United States authori-
ties with being "slow to relieve need"
and with being more occupied with
trifes than with the serious work of
reconstruction"
Mr.. Beattie, wealthy sugar planter,
who has arrived here from Manzanillo,
in the western part Of Santiago prov
ince, says there is no trouble in his
district at present, but owing to the
expected early removal Of the Fourth
immune regiment property holders
there feel good deal of anxiety. He
points out that many laborers who
were formerly soldiers in the Cuban
army are greatly disguised at whar
they know of the way many of the Gu
ban officials made money while the war
was in progress. According to Mr..
Beattie, any Cuban general might give
orders for the purchase of cattle to be
killed and distributed for food among
the starving, but, as the transaction
worked out, the officers who secured
the orders sold the cattle to friendly
planters like himself, and would then
proceed to divide the purchase money,
according to rank.
Mr.. Beatty was very anxious to get
rid of the Spanish regime, and he gave
the Cubans all the help in his power
but he declares that he would much
rather have Spanish than Cuban rule,
as the latter is now expressing itself.
In his opinion the United States should
remain in military occupation of Cuba
at least 10 years, and he would have
Washington make an announcement to
the world at once to that effect This
would make practicable the immedi-
ate investment of capital. a large
of which is now lying idle in
Cuba, only waiting for definite ex-
of policy by President Nc
Kinley.
General Ludlow complains that one
Of the principal difficulties Havana is
now suffering from is the presence of
many worthless Americans
who come here virtually to change
their usual sphere of idleness. |
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-05-02
&MARY@
( HAMllTONS ;
n ROMANCE. 4
W. az NIL
W. JOHN \SA
~ WINTER, ~
copyright. 1890. by the Author
CHAPTER

tie CHAPTER !.
THE DINNER OF HERBS.
II have great news for you, Mary.
captain Conway has been here
captain Conway? Yes And what
did he want. mother7 What news did
he bring9"
Mary Hamilton took off her black
straw hat as she spoke and pushed the
hair away from her forehead with a
weary gesture Mrs. Hamilton busted
herself with the simple tea table, assidu-
ously arranging plates, setting the tea
spoons straight in the saucers, laying
the butter knife at an exact angle and
smoothing away an infinitesimal crease
in the white cloth.
"He-hs--he made a suggestion to
me, Mary" she began nervously.
"A SUGGESTION" Mary Hamilton sat
down and eyed her mother expectantly.
"You don't mean that he proposed to
you, motherl" she exclaimed.
Something very like it," replied
Mrs. Hamilton, still keeping herself
very busy with the table.
For moment there was silence be-
tween them. Mary Hamilton sat look
ing with establishment at her mother,
and at last she spoke.
II suppose 1t wouldn't be a bad
thing in the mere way Of money, moth
err" she said slowly. "But-but-oh,
mother. dear, you could never bring
yourself to do itP'
For the first time Mrs Hamilton
turned and looked straight at her
daughter. "My dear child" she ex-
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-05-02
REPORT FROM ADMIRAL DEWEY
He Tells of the Safety Of Gilmore and
Some of His Men,

He Tells of the Safety Of Gilmore and
Some of His Men.
Washington, May 2.-The following
cablegram has been received from Ad-
miral Dewey, dated Manila, April 30:
Apparently reliable information ten
of the Yorktown boat crew, including
Gilmore, are prisoners at insurgent
headquarters. Am continuing investi-
CATION"
As there were Is members of the
Yorktown party captured by the Fill
pinos at Baler and Admiral Dewey ac-
counts for only ten of them, it is
feared that the other five have been
killed. They probably were killed or
fatally wounded in the original as
sault upon the landing party at Baler.
The identity of the members of the
party still unaccounted for is not
known. A telegram was sent to Ad-
miral Dewey yesterday asking him to
inform the department if possible of
the names Of the men known to be in
the hands of the Filipinos. 1t is ac-
cepted at the department that the
reason that he has not already fur
pished these names, with the exception
of that of Gilmore, was because he
did not have the information. The
insurgent headquarters, where Ad-
miral Dewey says the men are held
prisoners, is supposed to be San Fer
nando, but there is no assurance on
that point.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-05-02
A Peary Relief Expedition.

st. Johns, N. F., May 2.-The seal
ing steamer Hope went into dock yes
terday to be thoroughly overhauled
and repaired, preparatory to proceed
ing northward next month with an
expedition for the relief of Lieutenant
Peary, the Arctic explorer who went
toward the north pole last summer
with specially selected party and
who may now need assistance, as his
steamer, the Windward, has been frozen
in the ice foes 1!nce the early part Of
last winter.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-05-02
The Petnut Trust Perfectfng.

New York, May "A consolidation
of the peanut industry Of the country
under the control of a single company,
with capital Of 100000, is about to
be effected. The promoter of the con-
solidation several months ago secured
options from many of the peanut grow
ers. Some of the large ones declined
to give options, but it is said that, now
that the plan of consolidation is
known, most of them are willing to
sell and take stock in the new COM
pany. The value of the peanut crop
Of the United States annually is es-
timated at between 100000 and ST.
100000. It is raised almost entirely in
Virginia, North Carolina and Tenres-
see
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-05-02
To Oppose NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Chicago, May ITO counteract the
impression the anti-expansion demon
stration Sunday in Central Music Hall
made on the public arrangements were
made yesterday at a meeting of prom
inent citizens at the Union League club
for mass meeting next Sunday after
noon. The promoters of this demon
stration intend that it shall be with
out political complexion and solely
an expression of confidence in the ad-
ninistration and its present Philippine
policy. An effort will be made to Sc
cure General Joe Wheeler, Senators
Frye and Davis and the Rev DR., Ly-
man Abbott to address the mass meet
ing.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-05-02

Boston, May 2.-The stockholders of
the Electrolytic Marine Salts company
which was organized to extract gold
from sea water, of which Rev. Prescott
F. Jernegan formerly was the head,
and which collapsed some time ago,
received dividend of 20 per cent yes
terday. The dividend came from
sum obtained by committee from the
wreck and about $4,000 given up by
Mr.. Jernegan, who is now in Europe.
The committee hopes to pay an addi-
tional 10 per cent later.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-05-02
Tho Indiana Miners strike

Indianapolis May 2.-Between 900
and 700 coal miners struck in southern
Indiana mines yesterday. The strike
was precipitated by the discharge of 80
union men near Evansville last week
The miners now demand pay on tho
same basis as in central and northern
lndiana-6G cents for screened and 40
cents for unscreened coal. Three of
the largest mines have agreed to the
conference scale, and 1t is believed the
trouble will not be long continued,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-05-02
The RIepest passen0er Eppina

Chicago. May 1.-The heaviest pas
senger engine ever built was put into
service on the Burlington road yes
terday out of Chicago. The locomotive
weighs 127 tons, being just one ton
heavier than the largest engine in SER
vice before, which was owned by the
Boston and Maine road. The driving
wheels of the Burlington's new giant
are seven feet in diameter. It has a
water capacity Of 5000 gallons and
will haul train weighing $50 tons.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-05-02
A Nations Gratitude to Dewey.

New York, May while at the
navy yard yesterday President Nc
kinley sent the following cablegram
to Admiral Dewey: ION this ami
versary of your great victory the peo-
pie of the United States unite in an
expression of affection and gratitude to
yourself and the brave officers and
men of your feet, whose brilliant
achievements marked an epoch in his
tory which will live In the annals OF
the worlds heroic Deeds"
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-05-02

Toronto, May about 1870 cigar
makers, so stone cutters, 275 brick
layers, 400 laborers and carpenters and
a number of iron moulders quit work
yesterday because the bosses would not
accede to their demands for increased
pay. AS consequence the building
trade Of the city is practically suspend
ed. Six large cigarmaking firms have
captulated and the men expect the
Others to come to terms shortly. The
bricklayers ask for 40 cents an hour.
and in this are supported by the in
ternational union.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-05-02
Two Years For CounterfeitInp

Chambersburg, Pa, May 2.-E. G.
Delaney, a native of Perry county,
who was arrested at Mercersburg six
weeks ago for making and passing
counterfeit coin, was yesterday SEN
fenced by Judge Stewart to an impris-
onment of two years in the Eastern
penitentiary. While in Jail awaiting
trial Delaney was caught making five
cent pieces.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-05-02
A NARROW ESCAPE.

Thankful words written by Mrs. Ada
E. Hart, OF Groton. s. D., "Was taken
with tad cold which settled on,my lungs;
cough set inland finally terminated In
Consumption. -Four doctors gave me up,
saying l could live but short time. ]
gave myself up to my Savior, determined
II could not stay with my friends on
earth, 1 would meet my absent ones above.
My husband was advised to get DR.. Kings
and colds. / gave it trial, took in all
eight bottles. 1t hos cured me, and thank
God am saved Trial bottles free at N.
B. Danforth's drug store. Regular size
soc. and $1.00 Guaranteed or price re-
funded.