davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1900-01-12
THE MARKETS.
NEW YORK LIVE STOCK.

New York, January II Hogs Receipts
40 cars. Market strong. Mediums 4.65, York
ers, S4 .55, pigs S4.4O@45O. Closed steady.
Calves-Choice S6.7517.00, fair to good $500
600 common S40OQ15.00.
Sheep and Lambs-Choice lams $60O@615
fair to good S5.2505.75, common S4.G0@45O
choice sheep and yearlings A.2594.5O, fair tc
good S35O@1400 common S2.5O@3O0
Cattle-Choice LOO to 1,20O pound steers
S5.OOa5 25, fair to good s4 75dD5.0O; choice l,0Ot
to i 100 pound steers S4,75@S500; farish light
steers $50 to 1000 pounds S4.5N94,S5, choice fat
heifers g. 5O@5.O0, fair to good S400G4,50
choice fat cows and bulls 81 5C@S rs fair to good
S3OO@3.5O, common ss.OO@2.75; choice milci
cows and springers $45.00@5O.O0, fair to good
S9O.OO04OOO Common and thin COWS no
wanted.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1900-01-12

Boss Cox is at Columbus lobbying
night and day to get bill passed to re-
organize the government OF Cincinnati,
and throw it into his hands. He has
been repudiated by the people, and now
turns to the Legislature. The people
of the State should watch their Repre-
sentatives and Senators and see who
dares to join hands with Boss Cox II
this nefariOus work.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1900-01-12

ANOTHER advance in paper of from
1c to &c a pound, is scheduled for next
month. The Trust has us in its grasp,
gentlemen of the press, and we hope
the squeeze the newspapers are get
ting will make them unanimous in
favor of repeating the tariff on paper.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1900-01-12

To accommodate those who are partial to
the use Of atomizers in applying liquids into
nasal passages for catarrhal troubles, the
proprietors prepare Ely's Liquid Cream Balm
Price including the spraying tube is Il cents
Druggists or by mail, The liquid embodies
the medicinal properties of the solid prepara-
tion. Cream Balm is quickly absorbed by the
membranes and does not dry up the secre-
tions but changes them to natural an6
healthy character. Ely Brothers, Warrer
ST. N Y.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1900-01-12

THE COLONEL troops of the British
army seem to be much more active and
efficient in South Africa, than the Brit
ish regular troops. The Canadians and
Australians are doing good service.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1900-01-12

10 90 garments 5 90
To-day the assortment of
sizes is good. The quantity
is limited. We would there
fore advise prospective buy
ers to come early. This is a
time with us for cleaning up
in every department all
goods that grow unseaSOn-
able. Some of the special
things are one case ladies'
Union Suits, worth 35c a
suit, for 22c; one lot of fam
Icy Dress Goods, worth so to
6Oc, at 25c a yard {; one case
|27-inch percales, worth 7c a
yard, at 37sc, and so on
throughout the stock we
might name bargains, but
they look better than they
read. We ask everybody to
lsee us for all kinds of first.
class goods.
/ ALFRED BUTLER.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1900-01-12
"Grasp All and Lose ALL"

Many people are so intent on grasp all
that they lose strength Of nerves, appetite, di-
gestion. health. Fortunately, however, these
may be restored by taking Hood sSarsaparilla
which has put many business man on the
road to success by giving MIN good digestion
strong nerves and clear brain. 1t doe:
the same thing for weak and tired women.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1900-01-12

Mr.. LYBRAND has introduced bill
to give all soldiers service pension
He doesn't expect it to pass, but it will
do to fool the old soldiers, in the hope
of getting their votes.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1900-01-12
THE BOER WAR!
Heavy Losses Of the Beers at
LadySmith.
GEN. WHITE STILL HOLDS
LADYSMITH.
Generals Roberts and Kitchener
Arrive.
IMPORTANT MOVEMENTS EX.
| nNJCE
IMPORTANT MOVEMENTS EX.
PECTED AT ONCE.

LONDON, Jan. 10-9:09 p. m.-General
Lord Roberts, the new commander of
the British forces in South Africa, and
his Chief of Staff, General Lord Kitch-
ener, have arrived at Cape Town.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1900-01-12

THE President has nominated Henry
l.. Howison, Albert Kautz, George o.
Remey, and Norman H. Farquhar, fol
Rear Admirals of the Navy.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1900-01-12

ENGLAND having seized vessel with
a cargo of American flour aboard, OIL
Delagoa bay, has given it up, on the
protest of our Government.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1900-01-12

THE Filipinos in the southern part OF
Manila are fleeing before our troops,
and are being driven from point-to
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1900-01-12

There are only three governors in all the
North who are not Republicans, viz: Poynter
of Nebraska, Lee Of Scuth Dakota and Lind
of Minnesota, the latter elected because he is
a Scandinavian.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1900-01-12

TAMMANY has passed resolutions OF
sympathy with the Beers.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1900-01-12
CINCINNATI MARKET.

Cincinnati. Jan. n.-Flour-Quiet Fancy
S3OOG3.2O family S2.3502.7O.
Wheat-Steady. No. red 71c
Corn-Steady. No mixed Sc.
OatS-Quiet. No. mixed 26.
Rye-Steady. No 2. &c.
Lard-Easier at S5.67H.
BulkmeatS-Firm at $500.
Bacon-Quiet at S6.45.
Butter-Market was firm. Fancy Elgn
creamery 3O031c Ohio 62@2sc, dairy 1sc.
Eggs-Firm at 15c.
C6eese-Market was steady. Good to prime
Ohio fiat 12H.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1900-01-12
POULTRY SHOW.

The Marysville Poultry and Pet
Stock Association will hold an exhibi-
tion, at Marysville, January "a, 25, 26,
q.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1900-01-12

THE Lawton fund has reached $50, 600
and is still growing.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1900-01-12

A NEWSPAPER has been started at
Nome, the new gold field in Alaska.
Subscription is S24 a year.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1900-01-12
FAIR GROUNDS LITERARY.

A literary will be held at the Fair
Grounds school house, Friday eve
ming, January 10. All are invited.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1900-01-12

THE State Farmers Institute is In
session at Columbus, this week.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1900-01-12

THE next Ohio State Fair will be
held September 3 to 8.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1900-01-12

SENATOR GEAR will be reelected
Seaabo< frou iowa, without opposition:
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1900-01-12
ANNUAL
CLEARANCE
SALE OF
ICL0AKS.

In accordance with our es-
tablished custom of closing
out all our CIOakS each sea.
son, we will, beginning with
January s, make prices as
follows on ladies' Jackets:
So 90 garments $50 90
7 so garments 8 rs
8 so garments 4 25
10 90 garments 5 90
~ so garments & 25
Is 90 garments 7 so
II so garments 8 IS
20 90 garments 10 90
Children's and Misses
Jackets:
So 90 garments $1E75
8 so garments 1 So
| 4 so garments 2 25
5 90 garments 2 so
6 so garments 8 25
7 so garments 8 rs
8 so garments 4 25
| IN IN OarrnanfC M
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1900-01-12

-oFFICE OPPOSITE THE COURT HOUSE,
The sun., 1900-11-13

Clark conld never rld themselves of Ine
fering that DAILY and Brondwatcr were
intcrloprrs. While in the heat OF Il cam
pagn the four would work together
After the enemy had hrcn met Daly and
Broadwatci fclt ttc other two were on
ieaynring to appropriate all til" fruits Of
a victory which WAS due TO tEp joint Of
forts of The fnur. Bruadwaler died about
seven or eight yeals ago, and since that
time it has hrrn paly alone against
Clark and !iauNcr, In lS96 ilauSrr,
who had been rated rs several times a
niliunaire. went - ~ wall, the 6nnk
oi which lie Was president having failed.
with liabilities of Si.0Go,nOO scattered
all over the STATE,
DAILY was II great believer in the
Young man. In politics he was contin-
ually pushing him forward and in bust
ness as well. He was not an indiscrimi-
| nate gvcr of money, however. lis al
icntion WAS called 10 some young fellow
! who was struggling along 10 get to The
front If he found he was worthy,
moral and had brain, DAILY put him in
the way to make money. If he showed
that hc was worthy of the assistance
That was first given. he was sure Of Da-
ly's friendship. Today there are scores
and scores of young men in Montana
who are prospering in business way
because Of the friendship Of DAILY.
The sun., 1900-11-13

or the Oregon Halfway ann NaylSaron
company. This was his first venture.
Later he bccunc fhr hcs; known OF tho
operators in western railroad stocks
known aS willard Srrtiili"s.'
Beginning with practically nothing. in
thc cou.se OF nac yoAr ho madc about
&;,3uoo10 In rijiroaa corporations. He
goi ~ II famuu. "hlipd pool" IN which
Charlos Nn.r;Snnffr". tirur-r ". Pull
m;jn aUi l;g0kFr i'tisicoti hpeamn inter
eSfod. Niti others rIr'F .jl safilird 10 Il
l5l5u nf $N !lH,uH0 aud placed tlc ln1pcy
win \ lilGd Slo n -UG qGicty buying Up
NarRcn Pacific on His representation
thu>r Ill the deal pul mp $l2.U0n,O00
mirc ami in lSS lie Wnr elected prcsi-
dunt Of The road
TIE crash came in iSS4. II was dis
covered !hrrr was u d1iigii uf S2O.0GO.Oe0
in he assets of the company. The VII
larl stocks went 60 pieces. 1t was said
Willard had lost his entire fortune with
the exception Of securities worth 5000,
000. which he tcok to Germany. remain
ing there three years. There he secured
backing and again purchased the North
eln Pacific, which stock Immediately
hoomcd. In the Wall street panic Of
1870 Northern Pacific went to the wall
and Willard again lost his fortune He
succeeded once more in reha bilitnting the
securities. fIe died n very wealthy mnn.
Among other interests Willard was
president Of the Edison General Electric
company. TIe was in former days n
formidable rival of Jay Gould and Coils
T. Huntington. Ho was a member Of
the Union League, Down Town, Law and
other clubs.
The sun., 1900-11-13
A Busy Day In wall street.

New York, Nov. l.. = The boom in
stocks tool, on huge dimensions, ANA the
first hours trading WAS record breaker.
About i1l.OoD share, changed hands in
that time \ rally developed III Brook
I'm Rapid Transit on thr mrge earnings
reported for the Septrmhpr quarter. That
stock was lifted nearly foul points, carry
ing tho other fractions with il. Sugar and
Southern Pacific rose 10 tup prices again
and Northern Paciti, advanced abpyc 81.
Western Union rose 2la, l.. 5. Rubber
2i,I, do. preferred /, and Pacific Mail r.
covered ~. The rally cStendpd to tie
whole list, hut the activity of the de-
mand showed considerable falling off
from The early volume. The bond mar
kct was active and buoyant
The sun., 1900-11-13
Closing nricc4.,su III
t.cr,rrAl -Ipr,ctn.

New Nork, Nov. 10.
FLOUR Statr and western showed continued
stcai,ncsa anl lair laall trade; Minnesota pat
en;s. Siaf.5, winner strishts. &}aiJlS60; winter
eStras, Sa.Ght3 wiNtrr patms, SS.1Oai.
WliEAF--opcnci firm and higher on active for
cien huying and strong continental markets. but
broke undcr heavy worlds shipments; December.
% S-tta1g' ~; ,huuary, Sn3iaslIsc.
RYE Stear slate 5laj2c; No. western.
55c., /. .. h.. iioat
CORN Fairly active, firm and higher on small
country accnpIgucrS and heavy scuboard clear.
anccs December. iSai3isc. May, AZ 5-16a42ssc.
oNfS pull, bu steady; track. white, state, 27
aa3c; track. white, western, 27a3Sc.
PORK Firm; mess, $2al3.45 family, Sis. Goa
10.
LARD Strong; primo western steam 1621sc
BlITTER-Strong, state dairy, l5a2sc.; cream
cry, l6i.aa5c
CHEESE steady; large white, loIsaloxc.
small white, l0isallc.
EGGS Strong; state and Pennsylvania, eoao7c..
western, loss off, 26c a
SUGAR Raw quiet; fair refining, s5se.; CEN
tiifugal, 90 test, 4Hsc; refined dull; crushed. &c
powdered. 5.70r
TURPENTINH- Quiet at 44a44Isc
M0LASSHS Steady; New Orleans, 4.a5sc
RICE Steady; domestic, 4%a6ise; Japan. az
s5r ~
rAIIow Steady city, 4Nc.; coustry, .s.a
i7sr. '-1
HAY ou.t; sa:..',s, f5s77.sc.; good "a
choice, ss11aoz1rc
The sun., 1900-11-13
Tanin q a Husband.

Miss Beatrice Morcland in very smart
comedy entitled Tanning a Husband,'
furnishes one of the most pl'asing bits
OF acting that bas come TO Dorkstader's
in otg tine, and her IT cepton at the
opening matinee yesterday was Aattering
IN the Xt'eme. There is that in Mics
Moleland's manner which appeals to the
best wishes Of any audience, and her
work is deserving Of much praise. '"re1n-
ing Illus band" is not only a good piece
IF acting but teaches moral tnat many
might profit by
Hines and Remington, comedy pair
who have appeared re before a num-
her vi tines, return again in the best act
they have vet given us. Slime and Evars
m comedy, Talbot and Davidson, Nike
kneedam. Georgia Liugard, Murphev
and willard and Raymond Nes', and
sunshine c. mplete tue list The audience
present ct the opening shows yesterday
showed o thorough apnroval of all that
Manager Doekstader ffers this week.
The sun., 1900-11-13
THE TRAESVAAL WAR.
Lord Roberts Dispatches show That
Beers Arc Not Yet Beaten.


London, Nov. 12.-The war office has
received the following dispatch from
Lord Roberts,
Johannesburg, Saturday, Nov. 10
Methuen surprised Commnndants Sny
man and Ncrinass near Lichtcnburg yes
terday. Three dead Beers were found,
ana 30 prisoners and several wagons
were captured. There were no casual
Ties among the British.
kelly Kenny reports that Major
Macintosh of TIE Scafoth highlandcrs
occupied Phlippolis Nov. 8. The Beers
fled in all directions. Three wounded
were brought to our hospital Surgeon
Hartley and seven men were wounded.
"Lyttlcton reports that Kitchener sue
ccsstully surprised the Beers during the
night of Noy. I. 4 mounted party Of
the Nineteenth hussars and the Manches-
ter mounted infantry, under Captain
Chetw0dc. managed to pass the Bocr
outpost, and while the latter engaged
the cnemy'S picket the hussars charged
the B0ers in the moonlight. sabering
many. Chctwodc and several noncom-
missioucd officers behaved with great gal
lantry. but the hussals would probably
have suffered severely. as they got into
bad ground. had not they been support
cd by the mounted infantry. In the
morning artillery and infantry joined
Chciwodr's force and completed the
Hocr rout, who are said to have lost
heavily.
''Smith-Dorricn's wounded, who re-
tlu:ad from the Bocr camp, report that
GommNndart riinsloo and General
Fou'ic were killed and that General
Graheiaar WAS wounded in the recent
fehtirE."
Gcnrol i}ullor, accompanied by his
wife and daughter, arrived here and re-
ported 10 the war oAiee. Large crowds
which hal assembled it the Waterloo
station und III Pan Mall chccrcd the rr-
tlr.Ling genrr.l!, WHO tceeiyed an oyation.
The sun., 1900-11-13
HENRY WILLARD.
Mnn Who Lost mud Won Millions Ex-
pircs mt Dobbr Ferry, ~ y.


New York Nov. 12.-lIcnry Willard,
tho millionaire railroad man. died sur
rounded by his family at his home Mt
Dohbs Ferry. He had bern ailinG for
two weeks. His illness started with ii
cold. but death camc suddenly from apo
plcNy.
lie was attended by Dir. Drdhnm of
Dobhs Ferry. who was on hand very soon
after the seizure, but could do nothing
for the stricken millionaire.
Henry Willard wa> Il natural linnnccr,
and his career has been interesting. His
real name. il is said, was Heinrich liil-
gard. and he WAS born in Germany about
G;i years age. He received Il thorough
cducation bciag graduated from the tni-
vrrsty of Munich, bavaria, in 1888, hav-
ing finished preparatory studies in q
French school The year before entering
college.
Then he induced his father 90 give him
sufficient money 10 come t. this country.
1t was his intention tuS settle with his
uncle on farm in Illinois. but on land
ing in New York he was la2zlCd by The
financial opportunities Of tho metropolis
and decided on short rllt to wealth.
His first ventures were disastrous, and.
discouraged, he sought quiet on his un-
cle's farm, whore he remained several
years.
lie later made venture into journal
ism. and at the outbreak of the civil war
he became a correspondent for The Trib-
unc and was on board Commodore Du-
points flagship Mt the first attack on
Charleston.
He had no natural aptitude ms writer
however, but while engaged in newspn-
per work made wide acquaintance
among mon of wealth in Washington.
This aided him in financial operations
which he shortly undertook.
Ha secured for a syndicate possession
The sun., 1900-11-13
GRIM REAPER GATHERS
IN TWO MILuONAIRES
Continued From Page One.

cpar, ann mpBnv ieuGcf, Hiiu Wiien
nlly appeared Ne had acquired mining in
forests that wcrr yjc'liu@ handsome rc-
ttru, Altar na'v had siollt year or
two in the Butte mines he realized, before
amy one else, that The great wealth there
WAS in The ore bodies Of the district.
With his bncking DAILY was able to take
advantage Of the situation. After lie
had secured mines and watcr rights he
got town site % miles from Butte.
Then lie know bis mines would require
immcnsc supplies of timber. and he Sc
cured vast tracts of forest lands and put
in the largest sawmillS in the northwest.
He knew he would need fuel, and he
bought coal mines and coal prospects.
Then he realized that the supplies the
mines and his employees would require
would constitute an immense business in
itself, and he organized company TO
handle that branch of the business Sud
denly Clark and the whole state awoke
to realization that the man who had
been siightiugly referred to by the so
called --financicrs" OF Helena and Butte
ns the Irish niinc boss" was power in
the land and that he had under his con-
trni more employees and paid out each
month in wages thousands of dollars
I'p 10 the time DAILY got all of his en-
tcrpriscs in good running shape he did
not take any interest in politics. When
Clark, Hnuser and other old time Demo
cratic politicians lcgan to figure on their
chances of carrying the state, as they
had in past years, thcy discovered that
DAILY had to he rccl.oncd with. lie had
an army of men in his employ. and he
cause he had been their friend the NOM
brrs Of his army were absolutely loyal to
him and would do as he asked.
The Montana "Bi;: Four"
The politicians went 10 DAILY for his
support. lie knew them. knew how they
regarded him ana WAS not inclined 10 aid
them. just about This time another fig
IRE doomed up on the Democratic horizon
in Montana. II was that 0f Charles y.
Broadwatrr of Helena. sroadWatcr had
been engaged in the Grci%hting business
in the northern part of the state for
many years and had made Il comfortable
fortune. lie did not stand high in the
estimation of the old Democratic league.
They call him The builwhncker" and
regarded him as in the same class as the
''lrish mine boss" But Broadwatcr WAS
big man, generous. kind. iruc to his
friends. and hc had as many followers
in the northern part of the state IN
DAILY had among the miners Somehow
or other DAILY and Broadwatcr driftcd
together. They had many impulses in
common, though lSrondwater was n poll
ticinn and Daly was not Through
Broadwatcrs influence DAILY agreed to
take an active part In politics.
Thus was the big Four" in Montana
Democratic politics constituted. but
there was never a union Of the four in
tho tiuo ssnsa of the word. Hauser and
The sun., 1900-11-13
The spanish American Congress.

Madrid Nov 12.-Thcre were num-
bcr of fresh arrivals of delegates attend
ing the Spanish American congress, nota-
bly, the Costa Rican minister ut Paris.
NJ. dc Pcralta, and General Figucredo
of the Dominican republic. Various
American corporations. including the
Bermuda Telegraph company. We're also
represented. The representative Of the
telegraph company mentioned said he
wished to scc the ties uniting Spain and
South America frightened. The commit
tees hogan the work of discussing the
questions of transport, commerce, arbi-
tration, literature and education.
The sun., 1900-11-13
ADJUSTMENTS,
The Village Parson.

The Village PMson" brilliant story
beautifully told by a company Of promi-
Dent dranaiic play ers, will be- one Of the
u eatiical events Of the season This
nnwertn play comes to the Grand Otera
House Friday evening, November is, aud
lie enepgenent IS 10, ked forward to by
our thtailt gocrs Wth great atal Of in
ttrst. Ihe Drama has been accorded
high praise in the leading cities Iinl ough-
out the county. The scenery which is
new and Very elaborate is carried by the
company.
The sun., 1900-11-13
BRIDGEPORT CELEBRATES.
One uundrcdth Anniversary of The
H'cii i1mown Conaecticut Town.

Onc Uundrcdth Anniversary of The
Hcii Spawn Conarcticut Town.
Bridgeport, Conn, Nov. 12. Bridge
ports one hundlrdth anniversary was
celebrated by her citizens and thousands
Of visitors from various cities of the
state. The weather conditions were per-
feet. and the streets of the city We're fill
cd with holiday makers, while the air
was resonant with the music of many
bands and the steps of marching men.
The decorations, both in the business and
residential parts Of the city, were on a
more extensive and elaborate scale than
was ever attempted in the state before
The centennial parade, which was
started at 1 o'clock, consisted of over
10000 mon. so automobiles. 100 floats
and dozens of fire engines and trucks. A
flying squadron of automobiles headed
the procession, while the first division
was composed of eight companies of the
Fourth regiment, Connecticut national
guard. and n company of the governors
foot guards from New Haven, escortinS
Governor George L. Lounsbury. In IL
other divisions were divisions of naval
bnttallons, military companies, uniformed
secret societies, labor organizations and
fire companies from many cities and
| towns.
Governor Lounsbury was accompanied
by his staff and by Senators Hawley and
Platt, Congressman Russell and Hill
and mayors of Connecticut cities. The
governor reviewed the parade at the city
hall. @
| In the evening there was n banquet
at which the distinguished guests spoke
and there were also torchlight parad,
and fireworks.