davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-05-18

ganoe uno barauf aus, ben 9ouriisa
AL iiberportbeilen. Stir Die Gabrt bon
is Weilen BON @uanaiap nod Sra,
riano, mo- Der 3u9 na6 Sapanna ab.
aebt, wuroe spei @meritanern $l5
6plo abperlan9t, bod mei9erten lie iib,
mebr ais bic reguldre Sare, 81 Silber,
al sablen, lieber MOLTEN lie Die Stretc
aeben. Na6 lan9em 6eil'6en ma6ten
lie lid al SUB aui, batten aber taum
bos Sprf binter Ii6, ais Elm &uti6er
ibnen ua6Qerpllt fam, ino Den sob"
fir 81 SLIDER ilbetnabm. Seit0em Gift
es inter ben Suti6ern, oab alle 9nleri-
faner nllr 81 Soblen Ooer gu SUB geben
uno Niemano lpllte mebr geben D0er
obfa6ren, obne oub uprher Der Yrci5
bereinbart iuliroe.
Nuf mur6en StruGcn tOnn man per
omnibus fabrCn, pCrdltcte 0eltelle, Die
neni0 &omiprt bietcn. NcbcnDer reittt
cine Gstorte tubanil0cr SOlOuten, oenn
pGbrcno Der SniurrettiOn maren Die
Stroben i'm Snncrn iebr uniiGcr unO
pimmclten BON Sri9anten, aber Dies lit
iebt nitt meDr Der Sail ulo Die SOl=
ooten Iollcn ais ldnolide 9OliSei orgus
nilirt mer0cn.
Sn SupOma mimmelt es bon
WictDstuti6cn; Die 6abrt toltet IN
Ginem GaOirs pon Slpei Meilen 30
Gents Silber uno od Die Gori6riiten
iebr itreng uno Die &eGorOen wadiam
ftno, biltet Ii6 Der SutiAer Sxmeilt,
mebr 81 iproern. Safiir rd6t er lid
our2 unoufbOrli6es Sudden wdbreno
Der 3a0rt, pie es nlr Elm ipaniider
J Sun0e tann, permiIni6t bic Yferoe,
Die StraBe, uno ieIblt Die 0eili9en unO
am meilien Die ibW begegncnoen SUIT
fiber, melte 10 wiitfeHo antluortcn, oob
es DIT ausiicbt, ais Oh ea I'M nG6'tcn
Iusenblif Nieiieritide geben meroe,
bp6 persiebt ii0 gewObnlib oas @e=
ipitter pbue S6aoen uno iuenn Der
rabiate Gjeielle am Gnoe gum reguldren
Sabrpreis nod eiu tleines Srintgelo
erbdlt, miro CT 10 oOntbar uno bOfli6,
pie er Iril6er 9rpb mar.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-05-18
6r0dnkrnlplittrr.

Diarfer DiiBbrouh miro nit ben g9orter
sutifuloigt: e. 1T 10 YraudI.
Dan bari utdt III beiheioen leiu. oeru aud
oas aalten SIele liir arrogant.
NitytS 1T 10 leidt peritduOlit). as geretr
isiu mo utttS 10 itwer.
Slid babeu 1T leitt, glidlib lem 'hmer.
Ger Seg gum Rubms 1T nit g%sltsuitslneu
gspiaitert.
gSer uidlt iuarelien mag. melnt gerpohu!,t
linn ielen Die DGuoe sebuuoen.
e. s;tt Gtridsr. Die itets MIR fir amber,
ilug iinp.
Die Strebrrleiter sriteist man uldt NIT
fnarrenoen Siieieln.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-05-18
Ter Sampancr alS Srieacr.

Die in LETTER Seit 10 piel 9enannten
SamDaner lino BON leber Elm triegs=
lulti9es uno mutbiges Nolt gepeien.
Sur Elm einsises Wal bNben iie cine
Sremoberri6ait ertragen miliien, uno
oas mar UNI oas Sabr 1000, als lie
bon ben SDnganern unterlo6t muroen.
gtpa Sebn Sabre oauerte Die 6remo=
berribaft, oann wuroe ib- ourd einen
2rieg Elm Gnoe bereitet. Sic Spneaner
flii6teten auf lire Snieln suriif, uno
ieitoem bat fem feinolidr SUB mebr
iampanii6en Soocn betrten. Sofilr
bat es jeoo6 an inneren &riegen aui
ben Snieln niemals geieblt Die Hipa=
litdt Der Sduptlinge I'm Die Sberberr=
f6aft, Stammestreiti9teite1 Sumilien=
srpilie, giieriu6t uno su :Gbenoe Se=
le~ioigungen paren pilltrmmene &C.
leaenbciteu, Die Streitart ussu9raben.
&eulen, Steindrte, Speere uno
Steini6leuoern maren in friiberen
Sa9en Die g3afien Der Sampaner.
3u9lei6 nit Der GipiliIution ipuroen
iebo6 aud Die Seucripa'fen auf ben
Snleln ein9efiibrt, pab:eno ei'erne
gerte unO LANCE W(eiicr oiealten Stein=
drte perordngten.
War Der Srieg ertllrt 10 bemiIbte
lid jeOe Nartei, m09iidlt riele Nerbiin=
bete gu Dcrben. Ndnoels c3 lid nur
nm eIncn SrlcG 5tuil6cn Suci 9iltritten,
10 begannen Die Cpcratjoncn iOiort ;
abcr audi bel ous9c0cbntcrcn Inter
nebmungm IleBen tlclntre NbtbelIun8cn
il1 nl9t obbOltcn io'ort ocrniIrcno
IN ben tCtnolldcn %cllb cln5ubrcNcn.
Nls lcCf0lren0c9 &Oit Ic9tcn Die ga
mo0ncr cln wcicntlldc2 @tlptbt AM Die
Sdnlpte 5u 93Qller. Cic 6IOtte I6luG
lid elltlrc0cr tclbltitdnoig ooer i'm gu
ia%mmcnbanae nit Den Cpcrationcu Der
Sonom0ht. N(ii NorIlcbc mur0cn aud
lnpcrmltbcte EanounQcn auf tcjn0=
lltem Gcblct untcrnommtn. Sce9cIcbtc
morcn %iu1elIt %bclonOcr5 bluti9. yin
Der SpiBe zines jCocn Stances lt0no Elm
ausgemallter &ric9er, oeiicn Yldb
uenn er Iicl, i6ncll cricgt wuroc. &n
Der JteQcl to0tcn, mcnn ilpcl &ootc lib
n0bertcn, ole bciOcn an Der Spite
ltclcnocn &ricgcr Slnld't cinen 3luCj=
lamp aus. Sam crit le9tcn lid Die
gopte olht ~dncllun0cr, mo oas Ndno=
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-05-18
S Of n + e {.

Begen 1000 Suelle peroen
itbriid in 6rantreid aussefodten.
Bonn @eiSenbebarfb Der Grbc
lieiern Die Ser. Staaten allein ben bier
ten Sbeil.
Gin Mffe, Der 8eige ipielt,
biloet Oas allerneucit e muiitalii6e pbd=
romen in Paris.
Ser ausgewadiene Gle
plant perma9 cine 2aoung bis gu
srpei Sonnen gu tragen.
In 800 Subobifen meiii
paris auf. Nu6 gibt es in Der
Seineltaot einen Suooba=Sempel.
Sn oenSanbelsi6ulen Sui f.
lambs lit Der engliide Spra6unter
ritt obllgatoriI6 eingeiiibrt poroen.
SieGat6ebrale in Der Staot
Werito muroe i'm Sabre 1857 in
Ingrilf genOmmen llo in 1871 bOllen=
bet.
Sbne oiieutli9e groB
Sriphh1ie i, Gb;ro Sco, h;noi;54r
Somirie bot ibren ]rinrrSn %eorGb'ir
pl0B.
Gr,toh;r.rnc o,,ooI, ,r,,~-
No., ,Ferit !, Grn;.r o'Ero',%t mm1
,mor Eri ncr %%roN oy,i 80 r "mo
EMMtontsr N'"' ~'0N 49,
QnrNon mnrNc in 1870 rl,rri,t rnN
amor nnn nrm orirTiihpn Sinner eires
!ifrGihrn Qnm5monnrs
Wt9u"It ~ UeHeu
9uH0e '1r oCi mCn,1!'Q'il @onliin'
6enrn Srtib1itrn TSrti4lonN.
~ SUtII UU"VodV ~ NV
" u tu..l.''., :.:..' u"E III 'IIv"'
!,I''t.IIpn''l o'8''lll" vi ltyyI.i Iua'
I'M 1"V'e '"' 9'obV' S0"pIl~'II Pe'=
'''t.'''
Walt I'M Hu9c. 0ofortl9e IN
lpEllouh9 taIiel GU0ermd'ltr9 otiptdt,
egB Der MAIL mn oeIl GUdtr cINc yer
Olloul8 eul8eQt meIpc oo9 Au9c rldt
an8TcIII'
Cine Notiou pom R66en
iino Die G6incicn. SIS miiroc iAmer
Ioltcu. cincu Gbincicn at ~iinocn, Der
nitt i'm Stanoe mare, ii6 cine anltdn=
ol9e 1'dDl5eif iujUoerelten.
Snbem merituniihen Seim
oilt oas Sop6a ais Der Gbrenplob, uno
Ser onItQnoiQe Gait miro lid bitten.
auf benz Spp6a Qlab Ill nebmcn. 10
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-05-18
YtcitensSraeln.

east cure pfsifru.Srs in Creuuua trtuser. 50 ID
itSt be ltotts 3sit tdia. Olrtet uibt 70 iinat, be su
Stdub cte .ltt1tR 5tttit r~eryetr, uue tls 29eri IN turls,
5ett rututr, tt. So made eub tie &rtet, 10 art ant
ttai9 rts tr3tns sine GcneurrrJ I ma. ylgt Riht it.
Ten frtmter tergtlinfCneu puitrr Ger I'd ds BAD.
mann aus gtttt, ans }pert. Neribiteeus ffe uctl f1rq
duf ejeis g3stc 81 Stdetn s~,fcmmsu. 51suu Dir str,
pfetfsu. Cr8el brlut, ~ cb tsiu cher arcf -- tluu lar
lteber es p6tle Tier h. Stia,s ,ircultrtu uue urttrtht
Elm Il @elhIit5uirH &c ittrt Nr5sii8trlita unc Ga.
ttrtdl s~beHtiiIs sen ttc'eH Sglate tt,t.t, as IN aar,.
rem StiIteu az iIufu. W,neI enc AZ jcIu Eatr, Il.
paul, y}tHu. = rtre Euh tteritb CUR 3riFtccersttt
falls SIR nttt ,1irisetH8eitlt latH 'g1Vt. Sine rtut
SrstI NIT Ell ~tltuIsnttH 7~is9ttcru ut avn GsrfaGi terrific
iret NIT ieteu iprattEt,u Rt6ttlrn Iia6 IN tr Irttti
HrruHut uut kF1gft n|FUfka-
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-05-18
1pbn Npbu,

Sfsiftnsrsels 5s5rti. $50 Dtftrn Uptnrr, Gdt ter Ssls.
tdrt ST. Ct. pdul. Niirn.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-05-18
Stencm

Wir beifen 3eneu, ole R%eaierunesan'
~itelungen wo0en. $1,000 BldBe unter
Giuiloisnit. @eieBen. 5000 g~rnennungen
iabrlib. Der Sries bat Nahfrase fiir
1900 Nnitelte inuerhalb 6 Wonaten ge:
idaiieu. Bureau Of Giuil Service On:
itruction, 1913 5. Strabe, y. =. Wa'
ibinstcu. 3 6. CENTS
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-05-18
Das Be'te fuer den bansbeaarf in
=: Spc;creicm bel =:
LORENZ ElDERLE e. COMPANY
Ct. @ermajnitrabe, Ct. @louO, Rinn.

User immtr MIR oas MQerbcite fir Slide
uno 0nus tdufeu nil, iomme III uns. sEir
balteu MIR Die ~ietuiteH mo beitel @rocaries
81 molllhit uleortgen Tretien. Stride 8ut
ter uno Ger, uro mas uus ole Saiion dlQers
bltdltt mad al iriitem @nrten5eIg bteter
lam, ltets usrrdtbia. Reeae mo Supprtoms
ntenoe Seoieuun9 ieoem 8uuoeu Su9es
iibert. 16sh1
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-08-16
Racing Reaches.

Cockroaches furnish excellent sport
when raced. AT least one man in New
York makes a business of the pastime,
and those who have attended his exhibi-
tons in long room on the top floor of
an east side building care no more for
poker or horse racing, roulette or faro
bank. Two tin troughs, with vertical
sides 80 feet long, constitute the course.
The roaches-usually large Croton bugs
being started at one end, sprint to the
other, the one arriving first capturing the
stakes and his hackers all the money. 1t
is no remarkable circumstance for 81 900
to change hands in an hour.
Men have trained reaches which they
enter against all corners. One is named
Longstrcet, and he is a whopper, about
three inches long. l believe he holds all
records and needs to be heavily handi-
capped now. When he gets under way.
he touches the ground only in the high
places. The handicapping is done by
sprinkling fine sand in the trough, the
deeper the sand the more difficult the
progress. Any number of troughs and
racers may be arranged, but it is difficult
for the eye TO keep track Of more than
two thoroughbreds at time.-New York
Press.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-08-16
CUR SCOTCH INDIANS.
Signs of the Infusion of Scotch Blood
In Cherokee Veins.

|
Cherokecs come well by their stubborn
ness, their shrewdness and their love of
controversy. As Indians they had these
| traits to begin with. As the result of
| strong Infusion of Scotch blood they add
cd to the strength of the characteristics.
1t is Scotch history that after the bat
tic of Culloden many Scotchmen left
their native land rather than accept Eng
fish sovereignty. 1t is Cherokee history
that numbers of these sturdy Scots found
homes and wives with the Cherokee Ma
ton before the enforced migration Of the
tribe from Georgia to the Indian Terrific
ry. John Ross was one Of these Scotch
exiles who accepted Cherokee citizenship
He became a chief and was given the
name of "Coo-s coo-ee.' When the ma
ton moved to the territory, one Of the
districts into which the reservation was
divided for government purposes was
named "Coo-is-coo-ee." Ross founded
family which became powerful in Chero-
kee councils. lie and his son were fire.
quent visitors to Washington and had
much to do with the treaty making which
gave to the nation the strong legal posi-
ton it holds in its relation with the Unit
ed States. A descendant of Ross, the
Scotch exile, is one of the officers Of the
nation today.
The Adairs are another influential
Cherokee clan established by Scotch
man who came over after the battle OF
Culloden. As the descendants of Adair
by his Cherokee wife grew up they were
sent away to American colleges and Civ
en- the best Of opportunities for educa-
ton. McNair is another Of the familiar
Scotch names introduced into the Chero-
kee Nation by this Scotch infusion. The
McSair who came over after Culloden
was highlander. One Of his descend
ants lives on magnificent estate Of 1900
acres in the beautiful valley Of the Grand
river. Duncan Is another Scotch name
found among the Cherokees. The head
and front of Cherokee opposition to
American citizenship Is Duncan, whose
claim to Cherokee citizenship would not
be guessed by any physical characters
tics. He Is Scotch in looks and Scotch in
his love of controversy. Louis
Globe Democrat.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-08-16
DIFFERENT snoRY OF GILMORE
Captured Party Frsm the Yorktown
Decimated and Ill Treated,

Captured Party Frsm the YORKTOWN
Decimated and Ill Treated.
San Francisco. Aug. 16.-The Bulle-
tin publishes startling story from the
Philippines regarding Lieutenant Gil
more and the party from the York
town, who were captured by the Fill
pinos and who have been reported
from official sources as being well
cared for and well treated. 1t appears
that when the Americans reached San
Isidro, where the Yorktown members
and some soldiers and civilians had
been imprisoned, they found the names
of the prisoners scratched on the walls
of the jail.
Some letters from the men were
found secreted under stones, and a
Spaniard who had been entrusted with
several presented them to General
Lawton. The letters told of the hard
ships the men were compelled to SUI
fer and begged that aid be sent them.
The men complained that they had
been starved, beaten and bound, and,
moreover, were In rags. One of the
letters. signed by Albert Lowenshon,
said that the Spaniards had been
treated very badly, worse than the
Americans, and that hundreds were
dying of dysentery and other diseases.
and that the government took no no.
tice Of sickness prevailing. In his let.
ter Lowenshon. who was formerly of
the steamship Zealandia, gave the list
Of prisoners held by the Filipinos as
follows:
Prisoners from the Yorktown: J. C.
Gilmore, U. s. NJ; w. Wilson, P. Van
dovil. w. Ellsworth, s. Edwards, s.
Brisoloz, A. Pearson, apprentice, and
F. Anderson, captured at Baler April
IL; A. D. Brice, e. Honneman, Nevada
cavalry, captured Jan. 80; A. Bishop,
Third artillery, April ~; H. H. Huber,
hospital corps, and J. O'Brien, civilian,
Jan. ~.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-08-16
TO OPEN CHINESE PORTS.
Russian Emperor VIII Decla

Russian Emperor VIII Declare Ia
Lfen-Wan Free to Commerce.
st. Petersburg, Aug. 16.-Emperor
Nicholas has issued the following i'm
perial order to the Russian minister of
finance, NJ. De Witte: Owing to the
great possessions Of Russia in Europe
and Asia, it has been possible, with
the help of God, to effect rapproche-
ment between the peoples of the west
and southwest and east. Through the
friendly attitude Of C!i.la we have
succeeded in attaining our historic aim,
having obtained the use Of two Chin
ese harbors. Ta-Lien-Wan and Port
Arthur, with large territory, where
by an outlet for the Siberian railway
to the Yellow sea is secured Thanks
to the wisdom of the Chinese govern
ment we shall. through railways in
course of construction. give all nations
the Unreasonable gain Of easy COM
munication and tighten the operations
of the worlds trade. In our unweary-
ing care for the general veal, we have
deemed 1t necessary, after completing
the railway. to declare Ta-Lien-Wan
an open port during the whole period
Of the treaty for the merchant ships
of all nations. and to build new city
in the neighborhood of the said port"
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-08-16
FROM 1He Icllfs..

= A- -.
NJ Wind l. from, u Wind 4 Dol,
The clouds are long and Low AID grsyf,
, The rocky hsadlsnd vpArs D sov1
Z, Nd losls mont Shs hzssis 10 Hlx
| And tell Els beads for parting souls,
While out beyond the bar there rolls
"a sullen swell. and white and high
Along the cliffs the breakers hy.
Roar, roar. Oh, seal Thy stormy song
Appalls the weak, but nerves the strong.
Looki Yonder bark, with pufing ssil,
Has turned her bow to win the sea;
She fears to meet the rising gale
With rssf and Fockland on her lee,
And a. she tufts the blast to greet, ,-
By halyard, clew and straining sheet,
All, all, alert her seamen stand
And watch with anxious eye the land.
Roar, roar, oh, seal Thy stormy song
Appalls the weak, but nerves the strong.
Then tack on tack she weathers out;
Her topsails SILVER In the wind;
Down goes the helm, size nies about,
And, leaping OF, soon leaves behind
fhs rocky dangers and has past
ihe headland, when the wrathful blast
Bursts from the cloud and wild and grand
Hurls in the sea against the land.
Roar. roar. oh. seal Thy stormy song
AppalIa the weak, but nerves the strong.
., Coast Seamen's Journal.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-08-16
Mules Tor the PhlIIpnines.

Washington, Aug. 16.-The problem
of transportation in the Philippines
has been under consideration by the
war department for some time. It il
expected that at the end of the rainy
season 1t will be necessary to move the
troops some distance from the rail
road. and at the present time the
means of transportation are not suf
fcient for large army and extensive
operations. The difficulty has been me-
by sending mules to Manila in large
numbers. The quartermaster's de
partment has already shipped abou
800 of these animals and will send 800
more very soon. There are nearly 1000
more owned by the department which
will ha sent IL needed :.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-08-16
Mrs. Langtry Welded.

London, Aug. 16.-Lily Langtry,
known to fame as the Jersey Lily
is the proud possessor of a new hus-
band with several millions. A society
paper reports her marriage at the
Island of Jersey on July 27 to Hugo
Gerald de Battle. son and heir of Cen
eral Sir Henry de Battle. The Prince of
Wales, who was In the confidence of
the pair and knew of their plans be-
forehand, sent his congratulations and
wishes for their felicity.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-08-16
NUGGETS OF NEWS.

All OF Egypt is infected with the foot
and mouth disease. There have been
1897 cases reported since July IS.
The transport Senator sailed for
Manila yesterday, with about 700 Of
ficers and RECRUITS and signal corps.
Indications are that there will be no
case Of yellow fever at the Soldiers
Home, at Hampton. Va. after a few
days.
A reunion Of ex-slave holders and
ex-slaves will probably be held in
Chattanooga during the latter part of
September. This reunion will be the
first of its kind ever. held.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-08-16
B CO.
Schedule IN effect Nay "A. isys.
ui,,rninAted with

| Schedule IN effect Nay "A. 1875.
All trains illuminated with PlntssS
Light.
rR i11p;s'i Ls sssepf; WILMINGTON. p.A
| AWARE Avenue STATION, ~
Inin .s os;s -, M ne ? "a e .sis q
sio. .7io. III. .sa5. :ss,. :io;sa; M
sl2.is, loo, 1884. s.oe, 400, 't1 (am -:
man oars.. ~ o, 81; ~ sp s'' :, y Ill
Ills a. m; :2.a. 500. 400. ~ tAli PUN
- C CT week days. 80. III, u
'Su, 1888, 10.s: ll.0s a. m; LOO, ~, ~
$50 ss0. - ~ =. .li:s p m. ! saaa r.
. 'vSi 80. :7ts, 80. 'll:90 2. m. ,
7io, SIS, SO a. M: 1918, 2si, 100, e
m. sundays, 5.0l, 1896 q. m; z'A' ="
CAPE MAY. N. J.. week days, rs
NJ, l2ls. "a p. m. Sundays SOL l." =
m" Sc 3 = fEHy , 4 > !, "'s sss s:y
7i gB \ Isl 1si 4" CRY ri r. N. j., ITO a M. nA
sa 3 m sHHs'y SN 10 a w a.; X
"a a ~. .sse al. $40. a5I. $50 (all Puits
Ti IT, $50 a. m: 'H.I& .2os, 30. .lH -
~ fpIlRas ere. 2N1 So w ~ ggrar1oss
71 Ss s. Al; so' week y; days. IN. IL. ~
INV u a. s a. sis. w. 's.N a. nj
E2.S, 24 Asst. 10. oil .. m.
PITTsHuRG. week days, sG q NJ
a57, $50 (all Pullman cars), yh , n
Sundays, 'S.4 a. NJ; .L57, 's1 (ail Pali-
ScINEiSNAf ff'l Khp 81 IT, L % ~
M q, sii,o and M 2 i Bp B m; Ss' eli D. M,
dolly 70 Toledo and daily except sunday
e si Ps!Fsss: ACCOMMODATION, x.ss
nsus Ia A. m; se4, 6l6. 1905 ,. M. sua-
aI LsAs:,, I,i n AocoMMoDATloN.
week days. 7.ls. $50 a. m; 1N. ~ p =
Sundays, $50 q. m: s@ w., ?; :, M nm .r. r7oxa
LhAvE MARKET STREET SfAfioN
II BALTIMORE, week days. ~ q. "'e
Il EtpN;ppENBERa. wssk- days, ~ an =,
m; ass. $40 p. m. Sundays IN . m-s
IL LEAVE \; n PHILADELPHIA FOR wIIc
MTNGroN. week days. 'iH. e;n. -
6, 80, 40. a. il.SO g. m: III. -. T,0, 100 ssWs
$40 40, s507 (all Pullman CARD. a3d
645, $50, $50. .s;s. 1910. il& .. m !, sa 4
III 2cc, 40. 80, so tsl, Pullmas
cars), $50, $50. sSsS, 1880 p. n.
Delnarvia Telephone No. IN.
Rates to Western points sswer thAa VI
r my d o uNpERwooD. D. 3. MARTIN
oen -Msnassr: Man: q Psss: rtsns
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-08-16

Belfast, Aug. 15.-There was con-
siderable rioting in the Catholic quar-
ters of the city last evening. The po-
lice were storsed and windows and
street lamps w smashed. There was
an attempt to renew the disturbances
yesterday afternoon in Londonderry,
but 1t was checked by the police and
military, who paraded the streets In
large bodies. The military authorities
sent out a cart to collect the loose
stones from the roadways but this was
stormed and emptied by the women.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-08-16
Anxiety For a werd Line Steamer,

Anxiety For Ward Line Steamer.
Havana, Aug. 16.-Some little anxiety
is felt by the agents of the Ward line
here at the non-arrival of the steamer
Vigilancia, which left New York last
Wednesday afternoon for Mexico, by
way Of this port The steamer was due
off Jupiter inlet about the time the
cyclone arrived there. but the agents
thiik it probable that her captain,
who is an old hand on finding a cy-
clone approaching. would, in accord
ance with universal customs at sea,
get AS far as possible away. This may
be the cause of the delay.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-08-16

Prof.. J. Townsend's electric and mag
netio treatment, and Hokes appli-
ancos cure paralysis, rheumatism, kidney
complaint, fits, eczema, spinal diseases,
seminal weakness and all chrouic disease.
Those cures have been made in this city
for the last six years after all other reme-
dies failed to give relief. Sufferers you
can see these cures In this city. Office 6l5
King street-Iadv.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-08-16
Army Recruiting to Continue.

Washington, Aug. &c. Secretary
Root gave his attention largely to army
matters yesterday, and had long con-
sultation with Adjutant> General Cor
bin relative to the army. The question
of enlistment and the selection of Of
ficers for additional volunteer regi-
ments was under consideration. While
it Is said that five regiments will be
organized the number has not been
definitely determined upon. The re-
cruiting now going on will continue.
The new regiments may be organized
at some other posts than where the
first ten have been stationed. as sew
eral localities are anxious to. have
them.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-08-16
LOVE.

ny wAat b isvs. greatest d dstsn three q
holy rapture sealed b. ksf
The poets sing Of Happiness in this
Bird nion; lispins u it, mothers knee
Ths child doth pray for love, and II am he"
still. Emall voice replies; "ths reins Of Bills
Are in my hands to guide thse lest thou miss
This alpha and the omega In me-"
Pure love It 10 that with no mine or thine,
Or whist thou owest or what to thee he bringS-'
Even Is the blessed sun 10 pleased to shine
On simple shepherds and on lsprous hngs-
6catteTs with mirth his pearls before the swine
And gathers to his heart all loathly things.
'-Rosseter Wye In Black and White.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-08-16
San Domingo Insurgents RouteA.

Puerto Plata, Aug 16.-The govern.
ment forces commanded by General Es-
coboza have defeated the insurgents.
The rout was almost a massacre. The
wounded on both sides are numerous.
The engagement is considered by the
government as decisively ending the
Jiminez uprising. The government plan
for the gradual withdrawal Of paper
money from circulation has establish
ed confidence. Short term bills Of ex-
change on Europe sell for 800 per csnt.
silver. The Dominicans almost, with
out exception. are for the use Of
American money.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-08-16
Columbia Wins Again,

Newport, r. l., Aug. 16.-Under the
clearest of skies and Us fine topsail
breeze as one could desire, Columbia
put the finishing touches to her series
of trial races against Defender in the
presence of the New York Yacht club
fleet yesterday. winning the q mile
race by s minutes So seconds.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-08-16
sawmllI DESTROYED by Fire.

SHWWHI DesbrOy6u by F1re.
Lock Haven. Pa, Aug. 16--The saw-
mill, shingle mill and planning mill, to-
gether with large quantity of shin
giles and dressed lumber, at Flinton.
Cambria county, owned by Charles
Kreamer, Of this city, were destroyed
by fire yesterday. Loss, $4,000; IN
surance, $4,000 There are 20,000, 900
feet Of timber yet to be cut on the tract
and the mills will be rebuilt.