davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-03-05
@erbeerenbes Grbbeben.
Weebrere Orr56aften in Mspifo Dem
grobobsn gIeidgsmu9t uro piele
MenIdJen umgetommsn.

Gbicoao, 2. M&dr5. - Sine Spsz
5ialbepeI6e aus 8uuoalaiura, Msr.,
brinat ousfibrl;6e Na6ri9ten iiber
oas fiir3lE6e Grobsben, DeiIen 8irfunz
gen pisl mbeilooGsr tparsn. al5 na4
bsn eritsn Meloungen ii9 anna9men
feb. 4us ben entlsgenen Srtsn an Der
8ii1te untp in ben @sbirgen inn iiibliden
Sbatle bon Msrito fino iebt erit Nafz
riften in 9uubolaiura eingetroffen
uno ale Be usen, bob bas Grbbeben
grpBe neutrality-suspicious. uno bic
ls Meni9enQsbsn perni9tet fat. 9e>
ipnoers an Der 8iIte mar bus 8erOerz
ben arpb. BORT peruria6te bic isiss
Ride 8sfpsaung eine geipollige 3o9s
Fluff oss Wseres, bic nit u1lptoerl tebz
lidsr Md6t iiber ben StranD it9 ers
apb unb auf cine Mteile lu%nbtintpGrts
NGes iiberflutbste. 9rd;mal in 16nelz
Ter 4ufeinunDerfolge ROTTEN bic ungsz
beuren Wsllsnbsres beran, 4aes nit
Ii6 fprtrsibsnb. Gins In5u6l tleiner
8ii1tenorte ipurbs bon ben WOgen BIN
tpesgsfeet. Sur ipenise Der 8etpo6ner
entrannen benz geroerbeu. Der genaus
8er(uIt an Wenfd enleben 1T nod ni9t
gemeloet. @ntlang Der ga1l5sn pacificz
fiits BON Ncapulco Biz Nan5auilIo
brang bic 9odflutb mit psrbserenosr
9spalt Elm. Sn ben Bergen Oes Staaz
tss Mifeacan tpurben sinige SrrI 6ofz
ten brrrb oas grobeben perpiiitet. Sn
SItuld, Gpaleoman, Gou6uarora,
Mgui(iGu unb 9onero ftiir5ten pie(e
9duier Elm, urdo bic 8stpo6nsr flii9tez
ten li6 in Sobesungit ouf Die Strdz
ZEN. Sn Yomsro tpurben flint Ser
ionen BON e!nitiirSa1oem Mduertpsrl
erI9ldgen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-03-05
Neue Sampferlinie.

Gacoma a. Wafb., 2. Mdr3.-Der
DumpFsr rSSnpsrneb" lit nit elmer Gu
bung MebI BON bier na9 port Mrtbur,
benz pi9tigen, ieBt in Sdnosn Der
RuiIen befinoliden 8ris9s6afsn an
Qfisn's sntlessner &ifte, in Sse &C.
aangsn. Der Dampfer sebOrt elmer
nsusn Qinie an. bic BON bisr nad5 SPORT
glrrbur unb ben libirti4sn 9dfsn sinsn
u.eslmGBisen 9ertsbr bepsrtitenissn
piro. 0orldufig ion ale 40 Sage
Coer Durafhnittlihe 3eitraum fir bic
5abrD elm DampFer Don bisr abfabz
ZEN, ipdtsr iepots penn bic srobe fi6iz
Ride 8a6n crit in poaem getrisbe 1T,
piro bic Mnsabl Der Dampfer auf Der
nsueu 0inie perboppslt tperbeh.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-03-05
@ur0e erlunrDef.

Robpap p. q. : s., 2. Mdr5. -
Sobn MtpBmann, psldsr 6sr toot in
elmer Diribi4aft eefunben tpurn,
purbe ermorbst. Dies purbe bsule
Nbsnb poIitip pur9 cine NutopIie feitz
seiisat, bic bon GOuntnar5t Or. @eItz
colt uno oenOoftorsn Sbarlss g. SOL
mes uno George 6. 9aaapab por9ez
npmmen nurbe.
0isQerate fanbsu, bag bsr5ob our4
tinen Shlas auf ben S6doel bsrbeissz
fibrt purbe. Die S6dbeloede mar
5ertriimmsrt. Gin bluti9es SaI9snz
meEIer purbs in Der NGbe Der Gerfc
gefunben. On Mobmonn's Nal K ur1o
O6ren rparen mehrere Wunoen, Die Don
einsm Weisr Krrii6rsn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-03-05
Sounges, Nr. 218, NorbzQnnzStr.;
OrlAnnsz INN V2thalzStrdRe.

Sou19es, Nr. 2lS, Norp>NnH@SI.i
Orleans unD 82tbslzStrabe.
Weaer, Srleansz uno Sprln9SStr.
Yfaff, Caroline uno Monumsnt>Str.
Ourtee, Bomb uno MomumentsStr.
8iIt, Nr. 1908, 9ilsnsS trabs. uno
SnDber, SoptinssYlace unn galtI>
more : StraBe.
Gapennu, SremontzS trdBe unb Goz
lumbia : Apsnue.
2oten, SAB, nabe WonumentzStr
@utman, SDparbz unD 5rantlInftr.
SItenDorf. Rr. 222, part : WOenue.
9roB, Wubiiorz unb Nortb : 4Denue.
SusreB, 9ap= unb 9On0>Str.
Mpers, Maoiionz9 penue unb McUfes
3ea : StrlBe.
Oornberger, CIR. 1877, SfzpreItpnltr.
Surtbaro, Nr. GOT, Gum6erIanpzStr.
@Gstamp, Nr. 767,s Columbia : aoe.
aDnig, Nr. 21h3, 5reOerid : RoaO.
Yatton, 9onarDz unb 8altimorezStr.
8e, groahpap, nabe 2ancatsr : Ctr.
IcSbiplsb, NortbzQpsnue uno DC
Suao6<Str.; gtr. 230O, Grub
0lQ : NDsnue.
Blum, galp,rts. nabe Baths traBe.
9reb, PatteriOn@, nabe PemiplDanlas
Qpenue.
9ebriioer 2anfou, MubiIons4ps. unD
WOran, Sharp uno Camden : Str.
Denniftore, Hr. 249, Wsi tsYrtttonltr.
Sroofs, Tr. 1892, Noro>GOenSStr.
Deatsl, 9snnIDlpanid : IDenue, nabe
Bloom : @traBe.
Gpoerle!n, CIR. 1900, OruioblasQ pe.
Singer, 0ruiDz9 iaz ape. unb Doll
p9in : Strabs.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-03-05
Observation-Disclosures 6c5uunbsit.

9riuceton,R q. : s., 2. Mdr5.-
Der Nr5t bss Gr Brdioenteu Gltoez
lano erflGrt Die fiir8lifen geri6te
iibsr bsHsn acknowledgement fir
iibertrieban. 8ie er anoiebt, 1T 9r.
Gtspslano muir bur6 etnen WnFan BON
G6eumatismus an Iein 3immer &C.
fsRslt. Srob 4GtOsm bsrrE6t bier
bic MnIiat Dor, DuB oas geFinoen Deg
Gr : prdIiosnten piel 81 punIGen
iibrig ldBt. SIN Der Sieoelano'i4en
@o6nung beT9rdnft man Ti6 auF Die
grfldrung, paB Der 3utano oss Puz
tientsn fsin bsbenfli6er lei.
Sn ber nd6Iten Wo6e ion 9err
Glepelanb cine Reiie naA 5loriou an
treten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-03-05
&sbeatide Stubenten.
,3abfung elmer @elobuBe pertpeigert. -
Dummejungsn : StreiGe in elmer
Yennfplponisr unipsrIitGt.

Sumfre1ungs1 : Stretde IN elmer
9snniploonisr %l1nipsrIitGt.
pittsbuu@ 2. Mdr3. - Die
SiuOentsn Der rDsItsrn llnEperi itb"
bon penni pipunien peigern Iif, cine
fpsssn zines v0ummeiunaen : Streiz
DIES" ibnen auferlsgts @elo6uBe gu
3oblen. Die Timber Iit%Gts6s6Drbe orobt
NIT Gus psnoirung Der llngebori amen
uno bisie pie0erum erfldrsn, ie mir
ben eber ale 5uiummen sinen Strits
ing @erf fsBer, als ii9 Dem 9ebot Der
borgsfestsn 2ebrer fiigen.
Die r5iidie" ben uniperTitdt, Die
5srrsn Sungen in Der i%ogenanntsn
rSSunior : 8lafs," linb S4ulo an Dem
qon5en unbeil. g;ne ubermit6igs
Sduur periibte fir5li6 einsn nd9tliz
den ginbrln6 in bas Mmtsbiirsau bes
prof. 8. S. @dmib, idlsppte isinen
Sdreibti16, 1onitige Gtnri9tung unO
Bidder auf bic StroBs, tpp fie ben ganz
gen 8rum liegen lieBen. 0;afes mar
Der erIte Stret6. Mm nd6Ften Moraen
bsiahen Prof. S6m;b unb Der ftrenge
Reftpr ben S6aben unb in elmer Sit
alrnq Der NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. purbe
bic rSunfor : &laf1e" CUR 3abtuna bon
$3.50 S6ubsnsriub perurtbeilt. Die
Gtuoantsn psigerten it6, tporauf fbnen
in einem gsItern ubgebaitsrRn 8atb Der
Observation-Disclosures eine gtbenf5eit
BON "a @4unbsn segebsn purbe, nit
Der alsifssittgen Orobung, bob Die
Wioe1pdnItigsn 1lrspenoirt obsr ausgsz
ftobsr tpsrbsn iollten.
Seboh bFsr Slniors" baben i3 ni6t
sini6idtsrn la1en, ionbern oro9en,
Elm 3pangsperfabren Ssitsns Der Be-
bDrbs nit eirsm ~ungamsinen @trife be-
unttportsn gu molten. SIN NptMa1e
fsia lie bsrsit, bic 5odi6uDe gu p%erlaiz
len. Gs heibt, baB Die gauge Stuoenz
fenI6uft Der unioerit ldt ben Sun!ors"
bethlehem unp bieS trifsz9etpegung mil
MAIDEN Mil. MEt Spanune erpartet
man bic greignifie Der nd9ltsn "a
Gtunben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-03-05

mar cine Todttr beg 5ersoss BON 9;d.
monb unb IN 1903 geboren. Sbr5auptz
rrl6m beitanb BARN, baB fe am Mb.no
Dor Der @flo9t bel Watsrloo auf benz
berii6nten 8ulle in 8riiFel tanste unlo
Dem 1eraoa BON We(tnetpn, als er
nu6 benz @dladIfslbe aufbra4, ben
Oegsn umgiirtste.
GrfuubFemneen in ~ abrib.
Mabrio. 2. Mdr5. - Man MUM
felt bisr, bab lid 9srtrstsp Der Ser.
@taatsn, @roBbritaunism's II. Oeutfaz
lanb's bei Der fpanii4en Gegierung
iibsr ibre I6ltdten bs5ii9li9 berisndsen
pH:ltppinenz Sn Ieln. tpelf)e ni9t bur4
BEN pariier @ertras an bic Ser. Staas
ten abastretsn tpurbsn, ertunoigt babsn.
Sene bdniI9en Snfeln.
paris, 2. Mdrs. - g;ner 9epez
f6e oss vSemps" aus &openbagen gu
fofae iGeint es isbt sepiB, bdb bic od=
niide Rasiemng feline Sfferte Der Ser.
@taaten auf bic Ddnii4gneitinbii6en
Snisfn acceptiren perben. Der &Dnig
iptpobf, 1pia premierminiter 5osrring
opponirsn benz 9erfauf Der Snieln.
Balbbrdnbe in u ultra=
fien.
@uncouber, 2. Mdrs. - Der
bon SDbneb eing~stroIfene 9ampTer
uNorangi" bringt oisg1aArtAt, paB bic
aolonie 8ittoria Don furdtbaren
WalpbrGnbsn beimee{u4t tporben lei,
ben pe%rbeerencitsn felt benz 8eIteben
oer 8olpnis. Der gauge W%arrenauz
t6al = Oi{trift 1T bsrpiiItet; Der S4az
osn miro auf $42, 100000 seI4GBt.
Die Srdnbe bra6sn glei65eitt9 in perz
Idiebsnen S6eilsn Der 8olpnte aus; Die
8rGnbe bauerten 5tpei Sage unO orsl
NGhte, am Morgsn BEG 81. Sanuar
branntsn lie aus. Der eanae 2anoz
fri6 5tpiT6sn Ounboio unb Montlafe
lit Elm tpeitts MlhsnEs!o, BON 40 Uteiz
len canoe unb 80 Neiien Sreits. Z
MenIdsn Tinb in ben 5Iammen u!nssz
fommen; bic @lutb fat eirs Miaipn
Nder @afobtHano, feds nit Woae gez
Tiate G%agsrbduIer, 10000 S9afe,
1000 Gtid 9ie6 uno 9fsroe pernAz
let.
Saimpft auf bic rgans
fees."
8trlin. 2. Mdr5. - Del v2utalz
In5eissr" psr0ffsrtli9t etns llnterrez
Dung nit benz 9sr5og bon Werag1a,
tpelfsr benz bsutfden aronprir3en ben
Orben beg ~eolbenen @lieBss iiberz
bradgte. Der Ssr3rs iaimpfte auf bic
.Yantses," tpstl ihm bic Rsgierun9
feline psriiur pon $4,000 pefsias ais
Ruafpmms BON 'G6riitupb Golumbus
nidt psitsr bs5able, uro Ia9te: nSis
Cole yartsas) bstragsn ii4 ni4t ME
@brenmdrmr." Im 6. Mdr5 begiebt
li9 Der 6sr3og nd4 graunifNmeig, BON
bort am 8. MGr5 ru9 Miin6sn uno
fpdtsr na4 Dresden.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-03-05
Hah 0anbesiitte.

Selma, Iia., 2. Mdr5. - Sa=
cob Gurfb BON RepzDprt, @sI6GFtsz
pertretsr elmer Netpzg orter Jirma, bic
nit guauepei=Qrtiteln banbslt, ftarb
bier oeltern Mbeno an elmer G6uBz
tpunoe, bic ibm I'm Streite bon Mlerz
amber Gopbhn, sinsm hieiisen 4po=
tfsfsr, bsisebra9t nporoen mar. Sin
oana eeuinsfiigiger Inlab bate ou
Benz Morbargriff gsfiitrt. 5iirth mar
NIT sinem @las 2itbiaaWafer, oos Ell
i;6 in Der 4potbste beiteat butte, ni9t
auFrispn estpefsn. Gin @ortpsaid
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-03-05
Gin Stablblea>I ruf.

pittsburg, 3d., 2. MGrs. =
Sn elmer esItern Ibsnb bier abes6alz
tensn 3uIammenfunTt Der Stablbte9=
5obrifantsn it bic fiir5!i9 anserests
@riinbung zines rGombins" in se6Dris
ger 5prm perpirfli4t tporben. Sin
examinations : GOmite untsrbreitsts
sinsn Bsrift, bem5uFolse oas neue
Srult : llntsrnebren unter benz Na=
men vMmericam Steel Sbet Company"
nit sinem Nftien : aapital BON $751;
100000 ineorporiri tperosn foa. Sn
slsiGen Shsiien bon 9rioritdtsn uno
sstpDbnfidsn Iftisn fpa bic &apita=
liliruns srfolaen. Die 3uTammsnz
tunft Der Stablblsd 5%abrifanIen bat
bic Wirfung 9sba6t, ouB bic Stoblz
ble6preiis i'm Marfte sisi4 UNI 81 bic
Some saftisgsn lino,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-03-05

NIT benz Mppt1sfep fofgte, uno nd9
liibfihem 8rauh maHte Der 2doerz
be5itsr bsm @trsite our6 etnen Fspplz
bsrfhub Elm Grbe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-03-05
6nhmaflcr>S habem.

S6ampftn, 3d., 2. Mdr5. -
9isrunb5tpansig Stunben lang III bier
Der fur6tbarlt tie 3egenlturm nieosrse=
earaen, tpelfer felt Der 9eimI uhung
Sobnstopn's gu per5ei4nen mar. @ie
9an3s Ia9t iiber fiel Der Hsgen in
5trDmsn, unb audi iebt bat er nod
ni9t aufgsb0rt. Die DaherlduFe in
Der umssgenb linb fart sef4poGen.
Cine Wn5abl bon 8~ergperfen it iiber=
flutbst, popur6 Elm S4uben BON Sau=
1enben bon Dollars anseri9tst pprosn
tf. Sn Mt. Carmel trat Der Sbamoz
fin Greet aus Feinen l1fsrn unb ii6er=
T9pemmte NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Der
Na4barI4oFt. sSn mbr pie 100 9duz
fern 1T bas Mufer eineebruneen. Die
@eleiie ber vNortbsrn GENERALIZATION"
inb auf cine 8ierslmeiIe bin forbgsz
f6pemmt porbsn. eSn Sunburb, 2s=
pisburg inhibition Habsn piels Stras
Ben untsr Waher. Der angeridtste
gisentbums1aabsn errsi9t SauIenbe
bon Dollars. sSn 2%spisburg ltebt bag
Wai1er Defenders bp4. Der 5luB BEL
Sunburp 1T UNI 6 SUB iibsr Der 9o6=
poI1er : Marfe bes pegsls unb fieigt
btEtdnbig. Gin Di6ter Ns6sl 6at Ii6
Iber ben 5fuB ssiagart, uno Sreibeis
maht 5i6 bemerfbdr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-03-05

@runb, CIR. 100, Sanoper : Strabe.
@tsiel, 9offmdnzSt unb MaDifoas
Ibenue.
Deal. 9ODarDz unb Srant!initrabs.
Rrumer, Nr. $500, SrancessS troBe;
Nr. 2500, W1arD : StruBe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-03-05
6%intbriluns Der IaBe unn 6emi6te,

ple DeItlben DON Der BaItmDret
Wleblz unb 9etraiOez90rie apgenpmz
men tperoen.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1900-01-27

also very charming and fascinating
man. NJ. Harry Shedd introduced the
guests to Mr.. Sherman who in turn in
troduced Mr.. Hubbard. Mr.. and Mrs.
Sherman were assisted in receiving by
the English club Of the State university.
Mr.. and Mrs. j E. Avery entertained
a small company on Thursday evening.
The annual Hare Times party OF the
Lincoln Light Infantry was given on
Wednesday evening. Many startling
costumes were the result and everybody
enjoyed themselves. About forty
couples were present.
A number OF young ladies assisted by
the ladies OF the G. A. r. gave a recep-
ton on Wednesday evening to the men,
bers Of the G. A. r. at the Grand Army
hall. The hall was decorated with flags
and flowers and musical program was
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1900-01-27

rated in pink. Pink roses were used In
great profusioD. The dining room was
beautiful in red. Mrs. Campbell served
the ice and Mrs. Dorr poured coffee. A
beautiful be uquet of American beauties
stood on large mirror in the center of
the table. Mrs. Griffith, Mrs. Wilson.
Mrs. Walsh, Mrs. Richards and Mrs.
Putnam assisted in the dining room
Mrs. Richards, Mrs. Yates and Mrs.
Raymond assisted in the drawing room.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred B. Harris enter.
tanned the Nineteenth Century Euchre
Club Wednesday evening. The follow
ing were the guests: Messrs and Mes
danes Wilkinson. Rehlaender, Bignell.
Guenzel, O'ConnelI, Foster, Hoover and
Richards.
my Wee Bird" beautiful lulla5ye
by Roy L. Smith, Nebraska man who
formerly lived in Fremont. Mr.. ID. H..
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1900-01-27

nations and violets decorated the rooms.
The Reverend Eason performed the
ceremony. The bride wore a castor
colored Venetian cloth gown. elaborate
" trimmed in white satin aud applique.
A bouquet of violets completed very
charming gown. A wedding breakfast
was served Immediately after the cere-
mory, The table and dining room were
decorated in white. Miss Leland has
lived in Lincoln since she was a child
and has large number of friends. Mr..
Alley is associated with Herpolsheimer
& Co. and came to Lincoln from Min
neapolis. Mr.. and Mrs. Alley expect to
make short trip to Kansas City and
wi he at home after March LIST.
MIR. and Mrs. r. II. Oakley. Miss
Oakley and Miss Hoover gave tea
Thursday in honor Of Mrs. Judd of New
York. The drawirg room was deco
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1900-01-27

Wheeler OF Omaha sings this song with
great effect. Words and music are
onomatopes and suggest swaying bougbs
rustling leaves. and the drowsy chirping
OF young birds.
First Church of Christ (Scientist),
Fourteenth and X streets. Arthur c.
Ziemer, G. S. First Reader. Sunday
morning services at 1890; subject,
Spirit The sermon consists of the
reading Of selections from the Bible and
the Christian Science text book, Science
and Health, With Key to the Scrip
lures Wednesday evening meeting at
7:30. The public is cordially invited.
Dean and Mrs. Sherman received in
honor Of Mr. Elbert Hubbard on Wed
nes1ay afternoon. A large number Of
guests called during the afternoon and
had the pleasure of meeting Mr.. Hut
bard who is not only very famous but
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1900-01-27
Remnants Sale Of Dress Goods, Silks, White
Goods, Table Linens Etc.

Remnants Sale OF Dress Goods, Silks, White
Goods, Table Linens Etc.
80 of of black goods figured and Lain
Remnants of colored serges and Henriettas-Rem
rants of poplins and fancy weaves-Remnants of
all other materials already marked in plain figures
from 10 to 2 per cent less than regular prices lengths
suitable for waists, skirts and full dresses for this
sale A DISCOUNT OF AN ADDITIONAL Is PER
CENT, meaning IS and 50 per cent off regular prices
Remnants of light cashmeres, Abatross and
ing shades of other materials, worth to 60c yard
Remnant price, per yard, Observation-Disclosures Csc
Remnants of black and cOOred silks-a discount of
Is per cent from the already marked Remnant
prices.
500 Remnants of white Nainsooks and India linens
alta big saving; 1Oc qualities 7 1-2c; 15c qualities
1Oc; 2Oc qualities, 15c.
800 Remnants of crash towelings, all. in bundles
containing from to Is yards worth to Csc; REM
nant price, per bundle ..................-. 2sc
Soiled Remnants of fine table linens, just need laun
dering per cent discount from regular Rem
nant prices.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1900-01-27

Short Lengths Of NIuslins. Prints, Etc.
Remnants of bleached and unbleached muslin, worth
from 6Hc to 1Oc yard lengths from to yds, DC
Remnants of sheeting, bleached and unbleached, all
widths, tn from pc to 3OC yard from to g
Remnants of fancy robe and dress prints, worth
1-2c to Sc yard, lengths to yards 3Ac
Remnants of best dress hanneettes. worth 1-2c to
to iOc yard; from to 10 yards in piece. &c
Remnants of apron ginghams, best staple checks
worth Pc all lengths. SIC
Remnants of outing hannels worth 1Oc yard; all
NICE fine goods, heavy weights. SIC
Remnants of heavy mapped cotton hannels worth at
regular price 1-3c and 1Oc. 5Rc
A few pairs of ia heavy cotton heeced blankets,
greys and tans, manufacturers seconds, worth
81 pair oSc
''REMNANTS" OF CHINA.
To be Closed Out Regardless of Cost
All the odds and ends of China and glass reprced into
four lots:
Worth to l5c. Worth 25c Worth to SOC. Worth 81
81 Is and 81 so lemonade SETS with tray, complete,
per SET. 'oS
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1900-01-27

Oddments in Hosiery. Underwear and Mems
Goods.
Mems undershrts-about 80 pieces, half WOOL
heavy fleece lined, Jersey ribbed heeced garments,
worth to 7oc; Remnant price. ................ Csc
Two-thirds wool and heavy plush heeced worth
$1.25, for. . . . SOC
Big lot of cotton sox, worth to 20c for ..... 1Oc
Childrens wool hose, worth 25c for ...... IL 1-2c
Big lot of wool worth 25c, for Tic
Childrens wool hose, worth Soc for Csc
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-01-02

reports from native spies show that
there are upward of 1000 organized in
surgents under arms within "a mile of
linus. They are strengthening their
entrenchments and possess artillery
At Novaltie the Filipino entertainments
have been much streng hened since
General Schwan's advance. 4 thou
sand OF the enemy are IN that vicinity
and there are Goo AT san Francisco de
Malabol. From IL 10 100 garrison all
the towns III the southern part Of Cavl1e
province and III" same may De sid Of
the towns III Batanga~ province.
The provinces Of North Camarines
and South Camarines hold quantities Of
hemp winch the people cannot market
As a consequence the population Of that
part Of Luzon j. suffering from lack Of
food. Rice now costs four times its
normal price.
1t is estimated that l,OO0 insurgents
are entrencneG al Calam IA
Reports have been received that 1000
insurgents are Iuassed at Mount Aravat,
having strong Positions which COM
mand steep ana narrow trails.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-01-02
RECEIVED FAVORABLY.
General Woods Selection Of . Cabinet
Satisfactovy to Cubaus.

HAVANA. Jan. 2-Now that General
Wood has appointed his secretaries. he
hopes tina, officeseekers for the mos,
part will transfer their attention to
those officials giving him time TO attend
TO necessary business. The entire press
speaks favorably of the appointments
and the appointees are confident of a
successful administration. Senor Ia.
moso says:
Il am convinced that under General
Wood the secretaries he has chosen vii.
be able 10 do good deal 10 lay the
foundations for Cuban government. II
they had not had confidence in General
Woods ability and sincerity they would
not have accepted. Politics is no; my
line and will sustain considerable loss
in having TO abandon the practice Of my
profession. but | am Cuban and ready
to serve Cuba. When the secretaries
have had a meeting and agreed upon q
general policy. after an exchange OF
ideas, may be able to discuss matter:
in,elligently. 1t seems TO me the sec
retaries have been we'll chosen and
expect all will pull we'll together"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-01-02
FEAR FOR MAFEkING.
Belle we'd Rade n. 30 w~il's Position IL lie
coming Desperate.

Belle we'd Raden. 30 wells Position IL He
coming Desperate.
LoNpo>. Jan. mo word regarding
the Mafeking sor;,e has We, arrived
from British sources. and the feeling o!
suspense is deepening. AS II is feared
Colonel Baden Powells silence indi-
Gates that his position is becoming des-
perate.
The dispatches from the front breathe
confident spirit, which is by no means
echoed here.
The latest Ladysmith advices show
that the Boer shellins is becoming
deadly. while sickness and ennui mus,
also be telling strongly upon the gar
flson. The news Of the spread of n re.
bellion among the Dutch colonists and
Of the attempts of Beers 10 cut the rail
way AT widely different points is very
disquieting as bearing upon the safety
Of the extended lines of conmunica-
tion.
All the correspondents are beginning
to hint OF forward movement on the
part Of General Butler. the danger Of
which is indicated in dispatch to The
Daily Telegraph from Frere. recording
the unfortunate failure Of two recon
naissances.
1t is roughly estimated that there are
5000 Beers between Ladysmith and
Colenso. some 400 being on the south
side Of the Tugela river. At all points
the enemy shows ceaseless activity.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-01-02
THE PLAN FAILED.
Aste m cd Outbreak At Manila sched.
uled Daring Lawton's Funeral.

Aste m cd Outbreak At Manila sched.
uled Daring Lawtons Funeral
MANILA Jan. 2.-Four explosive
bombs. few firearms and 500 rounds
of ammunition were discovered In a
house in the center Of Manila during
the morning while the police We're
seeking Recarte, the insurgent leader,
who was said to have come to Manila
in the hope Of affecting III outbreak h..
taking advantage Of the mobilization of
American troops at General Lawton's
funeral. 1t WAS learned that the plot
including the throwing of bombs amo:c
foreign consuss attending the ceremony
in order to bring about international
complications. These, it seems. Were
to have been thrown from the Escolta's
high buildings. but the avoidance of
the locality by the funeral procession
spoiled the plan. The ropulace. it is
thought. had been prepared for the
movement by rumor circulated among
the natives that Aguinaldo was person
ally to lead the outbreak. The Amer.
leans were advised Of what was brew.
ing and prepared for all contingencies.