davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-11-15
Yier,.

@iemObl bas grsebniB Der Matio
aaI= mie StaatSmabl fur bic Demos
katen tein erfreuli6eS mar, baben
mir in WorriIon County unb in unles
rem Conn s.nisenb @runb CUR 6reu=
be. Die republifanilden Stimmen
b Siers murben taft bis sur Sdlfte
serienisen pom 1896 bel4nitten. Wtcs
Sinlep erbielt 81, Srpan 2O4. Ban
SAINT "a, Sinh 1856, Yase Morris
-, Sruellen 1896 Stimmen. Dos
ersebniB Der GOuutpwabl mar wie
plst: Sur Iubitor: $. q. Sarbins
IS, g. s. @rOB III; Sdasmeiiter:
:. s. SueobiOn 81. Sos. 8. Meper
Sal; Sbsrif: s.. @ilion 43, Gb.
tanner 1913; &esiitrar: g. eafano
20, @m. s.. Saa oil; Gountp' Mns
malt: s. einbbersb Al, 6. 9. Smith
1874; NadlaBridter: &C. &idarelon
81, &. 50 epon 179; S6ulluperin.
tenbent: u. Meumann 10, S. s..
Seal 1874; Ssrmeiier: Yeterlon 2f,
q. Tennu 207; Coroner: Grace 80,
Ourmont 1872. Die Semotraten err
pdbltsn I'M 6 ountp folsence Seamten:
Sos. 8. Mteper, S6Ssmsilter; =. ..
Sannsr, Sheriff; W. s.. 6au, DE
siitrar; q. s. Sem, %ermener; q.
Gurmont, Coroner; S. j.. Seal,
eupsriatenbent Der 0iientli6en Sbu
len; 6. ". Collins, Sourt Commit
FAR; &. W. Sulipau, gommindr bes
l., Sos. @roB, gommiiidr pes 2.
Siitritts. Die &epu:litaner erpdbl
ten y. %. Saroins. NuOitor; g
jtidarbiOn, NahlaBridter; s. u.
e~inObersb, County Nnwalt; o.. Sch
fsro, GommiHdr bes 3. Siitrifts. =
Sienitas wurpen blei &ibe bes Sos.
e'rettuer auf beiien @etoe toot seIun
ben , man nimmt al, baB uon einem
Fadbaru Slit geltreat wurce. uno es
purbe mirfli9 Slit auf Der &eioe se=
"funoeu; Die Ing.lesenbeit wiro unter=
indt.-sSum bl. Gbeltano uertilnOist
purO.n Sonntas lSetsr Sretter init
SRI. glile Smith @etnri6 Slider
nit SRI. &atbarina Sembereul uno
Sobn Static pom 9ittle SAILS nit sri.
ellie Steintu9ler Die Superuilo,
rem bon EierS lesten smii6en Sect.
33 uuo 81, robe S. Nuwer's Flag,
einen ~iSlbrrpeS aus.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-11-15
G0la Sprin9.

Die Wtitslleper oes Srpan. Nino
Il Grusllen Stub perIammelten lth
Samlta5 Nbeno in Der S%taotballe.
mObet Der Sefretdr ben Club mt al
%genebmen glfrllhunaen iiberraib,e,
Die anSeI1aiit murben BON Dem lid,
nod in DER 9lub Iaile befinOenoen
ueberl1ulle. Der Stub wuroe auf
Set6lt, aber bic SeSenieitlge Soee Der
eGt oemofratilben Friuslpien blei t
III Solc Sp,tnS sefettet = WontaS
tebrte 3eilunSsberausseber Better so.
ner nit leiner lbm iiinslt angetralten
Satin 10 leiuer nab Duluth 9e=
ma6teu Srautreile nab bier surid.
Dem Srautpaare muroen leitens Der
Nreunoe oes 0errn Souer Die bsrs
li6lten @ratulationen entge9en9e=
braht Die Goio Spring Srause
lyllhait ldBt Saditsine fur ben Bau
eines neusn Oamufteiielbauies on
Ort uuo Styue beldaffen, Dos Is
alre &lno eer Samilie Sacob
Seisler wuroe uotlesten Samitas gu
@rabe setrdSen. Nadtrdsli9 Den 70
bait Sepriilten gltern unier BeileiO.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-11-15

@anncs sdjubseug=Se
partcmcnt.
S9ube 25 Qrosent biuioer ais
S6ubliole- Yreile.
Sans f~ilselts Somen=
Yantonel pertb 15c,
nur..............5Octs
Sil'pantofiel iiir Go=
men nit lebeuer
Soble, in Sdubitos
res $50. unier Ereis. 80
Songolo 9amen@on=
tonel nit SilS aus
9e1iittert, wertb ST.
%, SIT ...........SS
Cans iilsene Wdnner=
9~antpfiel MN. SO
SodseI6nittene Hlsez
neWanner Fantofe
fel NIT Ie0ener Sob:
Wtdnner gale II. Gon=
9reB nit Silsioble
mertb s2.75. mr.. 9 90
Mdnner Sils GongreB
nit Gubber Soble
nnO @blus, pertb
1925. uur.. $50
&ir boben ben 9roBten 6ubbsx
Sorratb in Der Stabt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-11-15
Nodbiae.

Wittlpo9 lebter @o6e uerreiiten
6err uno Srau 9eter Wolitor uno
So6ter mad Sflaboma, NO bic So
mile eine i60ne Sarm ibr gtsen
nennt. @esen 40 Sabre mobnte6 err
Wolitor in oieiem Conn, uno oa er
ii6 bier alsemeiner Seliebtbeit er
freute, iab man ibn unb Die Seinisen
nur unSern BON bier l9eioen. Seise
Sarm in bielem Conn bat 6err So
lepb Sef in Yadt senommen uno
Oielelbe bereits be,oseu.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-11-15
Treeport.

5err Seinrid Slenfe pom bier BAT
infolse elmer @ablwette ftp gu cine,
unansenebmen Seierli9teit bequemen
miiiien. Wenn bic &irmss in man1en
@esenben roriber lit, ruiro pieielbe
audi b~esraben, unb bod tebrt iie ieoes
Satr mieber. Ole Oemotraten, Die
our9 6iu unS gleuelanb BON Seem
Yort uneinisfeiten unter iid betamen,
iouten iid bic Qebre binter bic Obren
idreiben. faas bic Democratic in bic.
fem Yanoe miebsr gu gbren fommen
ioa.
ey Cine nbr fir 81. so, suuer
ldiiis i'm Salten Der 3eit, am Stiel
aufsemunoen unb seiest, %sarantirt
non @ebriioer glarf. Cine quite solo
seiiiute Oamen- ODER 6erren ubr
has 8ebduie auf 10 Sabre saran.
tirt) au nur $3.50.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-11-15
Cei1en'$ VoIk$ltprN
Gine talte Mopember Bargain ISOLDE.

Oe fate @Sitteruns lit ensetreen unb Der ~sroBarise abiae fur @tn=
tersgSaaren bat fh bel us einseiteat. gtr itb potbereiet UNI allen Gn=
foroerunsen 81 senisen. rnier srobe ginfauisfraft erm0slidt es us,
gu6 @aaren gu nett niebrseren YreHe anSubieen bsnn i aupor.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-11-15
ct. Widp!as.

9err Sobn 5. Gbeis bat iid pou
leiner Stanfbsit wleoer 10 nett sibolt,
oaB er lelnen @eihditen nabaeben
tanu. aud Die in lester Oonnerltaa
Nabt ploslib srfraufte ,Srau Matb
Sodsnpc,f bsfinpst iib auf Dem @ese
ser Seiieruns.-6err Watb. 6urtt
muroe bon leiner Satin nit selunoen
.3pillinsrn beitattet; in Der Samilis
Wti6 Sinsielp blitbt'S bel siuem
ltrammeu SObndeu. Seioen ,SamiItsu
uni fern @lidpunib -Sorlebten ,Srei'
tag reilten tnSeSleituns u~nieres bodw.
Fiarrers Nabbinc Die 6srrsn Wt,h.
Sbeio. &al. &uts uno SIS. SDeileu
III 9elddflen mad Nlbmono.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-11-15
Cafe 9enrp.

Sin iallder Gumor bra6te uniern
wieoererwdblten Sberif Shilplin
Wtontag in unisre Wilte. Nn ibn
wuroe Die telearapbil6e Hd6ri9t se.
i6idt, baB einem Sa,mer Elm YierOe
seipann %seitoblen iei. Als Der Sberiff
sur Stelle mar, I'M ieines Nmtes gu
walten, erfldrte iid bic Sade ais ein=
fades WiBuerltdnoniB, uno Ser Gi=
sentbhmer befinoet li9 mieoer i'm 8e.
libe leiner @dule.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-11-15

Sll1e SleINlualer.-Ste SupttUtlp
rem bon &ierS le9ten smil6eu Sect.
33 uuo 81, nobe ". 0umer's Flag,
einen ,SabrlpeS aus.
6oacgepile.
Sn Ser am Gienita9 inter Dem tenn
pord,sn &o,liB beS Serrn SO Smith
BON Sauf Centre 9ebalteneu Sigurs
Ser County SebOroe wuroe bus Sc.
iud nm NusleSuns oes Jog. College
pile Sabrpeges 9utSebeiBen uno einaus
ben gemmilldren y. j, Wteper, Sos.
Sdeelar unO SEQ. gnselbarp bette
benoes gomite %ernannt, nm nit ben
babel Snterellirten iiber Die ausle9uns
ses &sses ST confertren.
aafe Georae.
5err Scbn Oeinse lit BON Ieiner Se.
fiherei'e mad Gauep gitp, g. D.,
NO es linn portreili6 sefallen bat, su=
ridssfebrt. = Sn ben er iteu @o9sn
piro Serr Sos. @iebofi SRI. @nna
&ster ais Sraut sum altare ilbren
Nontas wuroen Serr S. u. SdolS
nnb Satin pom S%reunoen uno Na9
barn auf's ansenebmite iberrai6t.
Der Abenb mar elm bO6t seleuiser.
-6err SObn SHfler purpe pom lei
mem in @bite garlb wobnenoen
edma9er Gbr. Sni6stte beua1ri9s
tist, baB Die btesidbrtse grnte auf
Ser Geierpatipn Elm uoultdnbiser Sebl-
i6las sepelen JET.
Sauf GapiDs.
IS beiBt, baB aui sin,sen Sarmern
i'm County Eferbe NIT Oriiien bebaf
tet lein loQen. Sor einigen @Ohen
bereits maj hieie Fferbetranfbeit aui
setreten Hnb wurben auf @ebeiB beS
Biebarstes @arb einise toOtseidol=
Rn.-Seinri6 Orcutt, wel1er in ben
n0roti6en @dloern auf Der SitI6
iass sei6oiien wurce, befiaoet ii6
auf Dem @ese Ser generung uno
wirb balo wieoer ieinen Saeesselddf=
ten aa6seben fOnnen.
ct. Martin.
6err Nltmann bat am Gage Dor Ser
&abl babier feline neues WObelsez
i1dft erOhnet. -Sarmer Sp. &arl9t
lat lebte ISOLDE elm $3.50 wertbes
Bterb perloren. = Inter Der 9eitun9
bes 6errn Wti9. @eter oils gbef Ser
Senerpebr ma9t bielelbe erfreuli6e
Serti9ritte. e gnbe bieler @o9e perz
BEN Die Tarmer bieliser @esenb nit
Sem Drel6en fertis.-Sn Der SAINT
lie g. s. Serres iteIte ii6 Elm ueuer
@eltenbirser Elm, wosu ben sliifli.
DEN gltern auerl eits sratulirt wurbe.
ct. @ntbons.
Seit lester ISOLDE sdblt 6err 8.
saotbmann, mel6er friber in Seen
WIn6en wobnte, 81 ben Mitsliebern
bieler @emeinbe. -@ebriioer Ylemel,
welde nit ibrer Orei6maidine bieien
Serbit piele GARNER bebienten uno ba
Bel bic auerbeite 3ufriebenbeit ga
ben, limb nit ibrer Nrbeit fertia ge=
porben.
Solbingsforb.
antreas Oiebri6, wel9er eben Ell
ne gilenmaarenbanblunS in Olafis
ibernommen bot, murDc ieiner Srin=
senben @eiddftsanse. seubeiien me-
gen pom &i9ter als @roBsei9wore
Rer enti6uloist. 2ebten Sreitas bat
sr bas neue @ei9dtt in Oiafis anse:
treten, wosu ibm feline bieiisen uielen
Sreunbe ben beiten grfols BON SER
gen mini9en.
W Srauenidube BON Scots bis
g bic alerfeiniten mdbrenb bes gro:
Sen Nusuerfanfs BEL S. @. @olter
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-02-26
HAD A REMARKABLE CAREER.


Former Postmaster A. Man liza Died
Of Hiccoughs la Philadelphia.
Philadelphia, Feb. ga man regis
tered at the Pennsylvania hospital as
Hamilton H. Greyson died in that in
stitution yesterday from hiccoughs,
and from letters found among his eff
fects is supposed to have had re-
markable career and wide experience
in various parts of the world. Let
ters to him from Cecil Rhodes, General
Baden-powell, General Miles, General
Wheeler, the late General Lawton and
Assistant Postmaster General Allen
were found. The Allen letter was
dated at Washington April, 1899, and
showed that Greyson had been APP
pointed postmaster at Manila. Another
letter shows that he resigned that Of
flee in September, 1899, on account Of
i'll health.
The Baden-Powell letter was dated
I'm the field, Mombara, Africa, July
~, 1885, In this letter he was known
as Henry Herbert Greyson, and it
recommended him for the Victoria
Cross for good work done as a hospital
sergeant.
At his boarding house very little was
known of him. He never spoke of his
family. but Is believed to have had
son In the railroad business in Wash
ington, d. G. Greyson could speak
five languages, was engaged in mining
In Brazil for an English corporation
and aided In building railroad to the
top of the Andes mountains in the
same country, he having been a civil
and mechanical engineer.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-02-26
A MURDER AND A SUICIDE.
The Mysterious Killing of Mrs. DR.
Hayes by DR.. Caldwell.

The Mysterious Killing of Mrs. DR..
Hayes by DR.. Caldwell.
New York, Feb. 26.-Nothing new
has developed that would throw adj
ditional light on the murder of Mrs.
Maude Hayes and the suicide Of Den
tist Franklin l.. Caldwell at the Hotel
Endicott Saturday night. Coroners
Physician O'Hanlon performed an
autopsy on the bodies of Mrs. Hayes
and DR.. Caldwell The autopsies sat
isfed DR.. O'Hanlon that Mrs. Hayes
met her death at the hand Of Caldwell.
and that he killed himself The bull
let which killed Mrs. Hayes entered
the temple bone on the right side and
passed through the brain. In Cald-
wells head two bullets were found.
DR.. Hayes at first refused to dis
cuss the case with anyone but when he
felt his silence might be taken as a
reflection upon his wife's memory he
made the following statement:
II never had the remotest suspicion
that anything was wrong between my
wife and DR.. Caldwell and I still be-
lieve that the only thing wrong was
his insane infatuation for her. have
learned. however, that he persuaded
her to take drugs that had under
mined her mental and physical
strength am now sure that a more
noble woman than my wife never
liyad
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-02-26
A PlTIFUL EXPERIENCE,
Sad Death of u Mother in Il Rail-
road Station.

road Station.
Indianapolis, Feb. 26.-Mrs. George
F. Field, travelling from Donaldson,
Ark, to Fair Haven. VT, died yester
day afternoon in the Union station sur
rounded by her three small children.
She and her husband had been living
nine miles from Hartford, Conn, until
seven years ago, when Mrs. Fields
health failed and they sold their farm
and left for Florida. They subsequent
ly went to Tennessee and last Novem
Der located in Arkansas All they had
left was team. Mr.. Field took sick
the first day he got work. and three
weeks afterward died. A week later
a child died. Consumption was maxi
ing rapid progress with Mrs. Field, and
her 15-year-old daughter took charge
of their affairs She sold the team and
household effects and started with her
mother and two small sisters for the
old home in Vermont, that her mother
might die among relatives. They ar
rived at st. Louis early yesterday
morning and came over the Vandalia,
arriving here in the afternoon with
Mrs, Field unconscious. Ten minutes
later she died. The children are be-
ing cared for by strangers here. The
scene in the Union station brought
tears to the eyes of hundreds of pel-
nile
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-02-26

Cleveland. Feb. 26. - The storm
which began on Friday night reached
its height yesterday. The temperature
here was near the zero mark and a
fierce gale from the northwest blew all
day. During most of the day snow
fell also. Cars on the street railway
lines were operated with difficulty.
The storm was general throughout
northern Ohio. and in several places
very low temperature was recorded.
the minimum at Youngstown, being IA
degrees below zero. A wealthy farmer
named Matthew Lattimer, aged 70
years, was frozen to death while walk
ing half mile to his home near
Elyria, O.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-02-26
ALGER SAYS WE'RE AT PEACE.
The philippines Troubles Are No
War. Hut InsurrectiOn.

THE philippines Troubles Are Not
War, Hut Insurrection.
Detroit, Feb. 26.--Concerning re-
cent statement from Washington with
regard to a difficulty which confronts
Secretary Root in deciding whether the
United States is in a state of war, ex-
Secretary Alger yesterday spoke as
follows:
II should say most emphatically that
the United States is not in a state Of
war. The treaty of peace signed at
Paris ended the war with Spain. The
only terms that can properly be ap-
piled to the present trouble in the
Philippines are rebellion and insur-
rection.
"As to the immediate question be-
fore the department, whether enlisted
soldiers can purchase their discharges
as in time of peace, do not feel COM
petent to utter decided opinion. That
Is matter wherein the advice Of the
attorney general will undoubtedly be
asked. It is my private belief. though,
that when soldiers are badly needed,
even if a state of war does not exist,
they should not be allowed to take adj
vantage of this privilege. l would dis
tinguish between technical war and
an insurrectiOn."
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-02-26
ON THURSDAY.
THE S.h DAY OF MARCH, 1900,
al $50 o'clock a. nj.
the following described real estate, viz:

the following described real estate, viz:
All that tain piece OF parcel of land
81 uated in the town I Middlstown, Saint
Georges hundred, New Castle County
Delaware. bounded by Main str, ct on the
east by land Of Miss Lydia Cannon, on thu
north by Anderson street and on the west
by lands Of William CociSan. the moles
and bounds Of which are Us follows;
Beginning at point on The north Side
OF Main street, u corner for. these premises
and land Of William Cochran; thence
with Main street south eightv.nino De-
grees, east flfiy-five feet to q corner for
these premises and lands of Miss Lydia
Cannon, thence with her line north one
degree, west two hundred AMI TWEEN y.Ons
feet to a stake corner ~ aforesaid; thence
north 8 and three quarters degrees west
forty-two feet -four inches to stake on
tho north side Of Anderson st CD. corner
as Aforesaid thence wi h Anderson street
south 81 and onequnrter degrees west
hfLy-two feet ten inches to Il stake on the
south side Of said street, corner for these
premises and land of VIM Cochran thence
with the said Lochran's line south eight
and three quarter degrees oast thirty-two
feet six inches to u stake, corner for lhess
premises and lands of tho said Cochran
thence south one degrees east 200 and
twenty-one feet to The place OF beginning
obtaining within these I1etes and bounds
thirteen thousand seven hundred and
ninety hree square feet Of land be the
same more or less with dwelling house
and other buildings thereon erected.
Seized and taken in execution as the
property OF Elinora NJ. Scowdrick and
James II. Scowdrick, her husband and
It's. and to DO SOLD by.
JOHN f. TAYLOR, Sheriff.
eherlhs Ofice. Wilmington. Delaware
Feb. 70, 1900
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-02-26

Whitesburg, KY, Feb. 26.-In free
fight near Pounds Gap one person was
killed and several injured. The trouble
occurred during dance at the home of
Bill Mullins, a Virginia moonshiner.
Pistols and knives were used in the
scrimmage, which lasted until the
place had been cleared of all but the
wounded. John Newberry was shot,
and died within two hours. Ed New
berry, his brother, was fatally wound
ed. Leula the 13-year- old daughter of
Mullins, was stabbed three times with
q dirk and cannot recover. Mrs Null
Inns was severely bruised, and man
named Keller was shot in the knee.
Mullins has been arrested and taken
to the county Jail at Clintwood, where
he is under heavy guard TO prevent n
lynching.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-02-26
AN 0PULENT PAUPDR.
Died in the Poorhouse While Own
ing Valuable Mineral Land.
A CATHOLIC PRIESTS wINDFALL.
gage He Held Against the Estate.
Now the Dead Mans Relatives Have
Been Hunted Up to Make n Contest.

Now the Dead Mans Relatives Have
Been Hunted Up to Make n Contest.
Duluth, Mimi, Feb. 26. - Johann
Mueller, who died a supposed pauper.
left property which has risen In value
to several hundred thousand dollars.
Mueller was a homesteader who took
up government pine land few miles
north Of this city some years ago. He
became so involved in flnancialtroubles
that many trilling judgments were
taken against his land, on which he
had also given two small mortgages,
aggregating about $500. Finally, IL
months ago, he died in the poorhOuse.
He had no relatives in America. and
his body was buried by the county. '"
About the time of his death it was
found that valuable deposits of iron
ore existed in the neighborhood Of his
homestead, and search was begun for
Mueller. Detectives were sent all over
the United States to find him. and
while they were following elusive clues
from Arizona to Cuba and from Maine
to Washington the poor man breathed
his last in the Douglas county aims
house, not three miles from the Of
fees of those Duluth men who were
go anxious to find him.
One Of the mortgages held against
him was by Catholic priest Of this
city, who recently negotiated an option
on half Of 1t to the Carnegie steel in
terests for 100000 cash, or an annual
income of $4,000 or more, the exact
amount Of this income being determin-
ed by the quantity of ore mined year.
ly. The other half he held for 100000.
Ore was found by the Carnegie COM
pany and within the last few days the
option has been closed and the remain
ing half has been absolutely withdrawn
from the market as worth far more
than 100000.
Now action has been brought by still
other claimants, who found Mueller's
heirs living penniless in some obscure
German village and there will be
hearing before the probate court this
week to determine why they shall not
be declared administrators of the es-
tate and the proceedings quashed that
gave title to the priest
II the foreclosure of Muller's ser
ond mortgage, which was by adver-
tisement, is valid, title rests with the
priest, and he has a fortune of per-
haps 100000. If not, the heirs and
the opposing claimants will reap a still
greater reward, for they will not only
get the property, but will be able to
overturn the option and agreement
that has been made with the Carnegie
Steel company and can probably sell
for higher price. The steel company
will fight with the priest in his efforts
to retain control.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-02-26
FOR MEN

Men from 20 to so years Of age. suffering
from any weaknesses, viii rejoice TO learn
that at last they can obtain at q reasonable
price, remedies that will cure. >
Their attention is here direcred to two gen.
vine specifics that will produce effects exact
ly Ms represented
VIC0RjNE Invigorates, restores lost power
iLVVNINu cures Impot'ncy, enlarges
shrunken parts. increases desire, insures pro-
per relations, etc. etc.
LITHIJNR stops all drains and losses. M.
VilhLlNL natural desires, bad dreams and
bad habits hat destroy both thu mind ind
body Restoration complete.
These are actual results, and mot promises
made for profit. No case too bad fol treat.
ment.
The price Is SO within reach of MI and tho
results IRE lasting, not merely temporary
relief. Sold by Druggists everywhere.
If your druggists has not got 1t write or call
HOME CURECO.,
715 18th ST., N, W., Wash, D. G.
j3I within
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-02-26

New York, Feb. 26.-The following
statement relative to the condition of
Mrs. Nellie Grant Sartoris was given
out yesterday by the attending ply
sicians: Mrs. Nellie Grant Sartors
Is now conyalescing from an operation
and will be ahoHt in few days. On
account of public statements that her
malady was cancer we state that after
the operation an examination has
proved that there is no evidence that
cancer has existed"
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-02-26


Pittsburg, Feb. 26.-The Post prints
story to the effect that H. c. Frick.
Henry Phipps, Jr., John Walker and
F. T. F. Loyejoy will In the near flu
ture erect steel plant on Monon-
gahela river frontage just below
hIonongahela City. The report comes
from apparently good authority and
would seem to bear out the story pub
lished some weeks ago that Mr.. Phipps
and others had purchased 300 acres of
land along the Monongahela river at
that point for this purpose The plant
projected is said to be for the making
Of axles, fish plates and kindred ar
ticles and will be the largest of the
k.nd in the world Further partcu-
lars cannot be learned at this time.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-02-26
Anti-Ex pa n 81 Onis Lea de- IN Arkans as

Anti-cx pa n siOnist Lea d IN Arkansas
Little Rock. Feb. 26.--'Three counties
held Democratic primary elections Sat-
urday on the United States senator
ship. Senator Berry, who is an ardent
anti-expansionist, and Governor Dan
W. Jones, an avowed expansionist, are
the opposing candidates. Reports
from Crawford and johnson counties
indicate that both were carried by
Berry. In Pope county the vote ap-
pears to be close. Senator Berry has
arrived here and will open series of
joint discussions with Governor Jones.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-02-26
The Porto Rican Split.

Washington, Feb. 26.-The efforts to
unite the Republicans Of the house in
a Porto Rican bill have failed and at
midnight, after prolonged conferences,
it was stated that matters were sub
stantially where they were Saturday.
1t was stated after the conference by
members opposed to the bill that they
intended to maintain the position they
have held all along, that under the
constitution the government has no
right to tax the products Of territory
under control Of the United States.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-02-26

Shamokin, Pa, Feb. 26.-Several Of
the eight councilmen who on Saturday
night voted for the designations and
arrest of Councilmen o. J. Reed, e. o.
Zuern, William Reppard, Thomas Holl
and William Zimmerman, announced
today that II the citizens did not prose-
cute the bribery charges against the &C.
cused members they would resign
rather than serve with men alleged to
be bribers. Councilman Zimmerman
threatens to sue for $4,000 damages
against his accusers II they institute
proceedings.