davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-01-23
RAILROAn|

schedule In effect Novont w
All trains Illuminated w,S
light. n,, WIN
~ EXPRESS TRAINS.
Trains leave Wilmington, De,.
- nue. Station for 'awu
NEW YORK, weekdays. III
a. m; R.l9. t2.34, 1858, Is II Nh N va
itea)' @o.z'' sL42, tlO.52 i. y n"Oy'
~, ''9y' il,S5 a. M: t2| y
7, S1Vydi ~, L.im,itedp, ZAP, 'lO.5sn
r : Weekday p
o,9S .ovs 80, @s.3J, 1862, nm
lib, -. 800. 1858, '5.iS f p@
i.eu(, 30. ao.N, 6.S5, Y. Y s,SyI
hnuays, o'oi, 40 ISo, $50, 1913 Ss
u. .u'i z.5f, 3.0O, sos, E5.lS iva
ited). s.s5, ZAP, 9.OS, siOSs ROy'
chester. weekdays, $50, 'G5aH y
s;ss' io:oz. ll.oS a. m; t2M "
30, FLal, 100 p. IN. Sundan
9.Sy, lV.5S, tn.S5 a. M; ss9
i.4z, 3.uo, lO.52 y. IN
Atianic city, weekdays, Hh
ILLS .z.54 and so.25 y. IN, SUM-
a. m, z.ol p. m.
care may, ocean City, week.d,.
| a. M, 2.N p. m. Sundays TX
sea Isle CITY, weekdays, NIX
2.I p. m. v"
3aitimore and Washington, ".
'alS, e;oo. S.o4, 'n.0l, a. M; vi
3.l9, '3.4o. 4.57, 1870 (Royal ii
sS.0f, 'lOl6 p. m. Sundays ~
300 q. M; *l2.56, 900, 'i.57 % n
Limited). SAB. 1904, *l016 b. m MI
Baltimore and way stations, NJ
3.l9 p. m. daily except Sundav1
M; 6.43 p. mr.. Sundays only
Newark, weekdays, '4.1S, G.55, q
q. M; 'l2.56, 3.l9, 4,57, 6.25, "a
sundays, +4.1S, "S.04, 9.O5 a. ny
ADJ, 6.43, T.32,, FS.W p. IN. -
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-01-23

Convinced of their inability to drive
Mr.. -Addicks from the Senatorial field.
or otherwise dispose of him, for their
particular benefit, i'll this country, the
Anti-Addicksites have rcsorted to the
plan of Autocrats in getting rid of people
whom they cannot silence and dare not
Kill, and have decided to send him in
exile as minister or consul to some for
eisn country District Attorney Byrne is
the reputed inventor of this scheme.
There is nothing new or novel about it
and we doubt about it being patentable.
It will be remembered that Ex-senator
Higgins friends played that little trick
upon Editor Spcrry of The Morning
News, aud also that it has been suggest
ca as a means of getting rid of other
lnion Republicans. Mr.. District Attor
hey Byrne's invention is not patentable.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-01-23
CORRECT LIVING.
by Dressing the Body with Too Much
Clothing Dangers to Health
Are Increased.

In paper upon apoplexy, read some
time since by DR.. Elmer Lee before the
American medical association at Phil
adelphia, the prevalent over clothing of
the body is thus treated: Careful ex-
periments with different materials and
weights used as clothing for the huma n
body have established that the modern
dress of heavy flannel beneath the
woolens outside, with additional Access
series to dress. even in cold weather,
is in excess of the requirements. Then
how much more unnatural is it to wear
more than is needed in warm climates.
and such as that which includes New
York and Philadelphia? BY dressing
the body with too much clothing, dan
gers to health are increased and recov-
cry from chronic diseases retarded.
As plant would soon die without its
trunk and branches freely exposed to
air and light, SO the human body dies
gradually, though one of the causes is
often overlooked or attributed to other
explanations. The best lightweight
underwear procurable in either silk,
cotton or linen mesh for the youth and
the adult, in health or sickness, is in
dicated both ia winter and summer.
flannels are no longer recommended
for scientific reasons. Then with a cor
rect food supply and the use of pure wa
ter for the drink, freely taken all
through life, together with the right
use of covering for the body, which will
admit of enough ventilation (seldom
found among my patients and the sick
generality, with sound medical coun-
sci, places it within reach of the aver
age individual to avoid premature ia
tally. Open air exercise is indispensa-
BILE to the preservation of health and to
the prevention of apoplexy.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-01-23
The Dying ear.

A yellow leaf sways gently to and fro
Upon stately elm that still retains
Scant, drying foliage. Ere long will blow
A breeze, and scatter all that now re
mains
OF summers fullness. Autumn wanes;
the long,
Cold winter night is near. No chorus
now;
The birds are still and Natures varied
song
Is hushed; under deaths apell her crea-
lures bow.
The trees that yesterday were richly
dressed,
Nieing in beauty with the sunset sky,
stand gaunt and bare; the earth Is I'M
caressed,
Alas. that things so fair are born to die.
II death were all, well might the heart
be torn
In twain, to contemplate fate like this
But see, the spring! all Nature newly
born
Behold thy souls own resurrection
bliss,
Mary Holden. in Baptist Union.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-01-23
The DereIict.

oh, l am the sovereign Of the seas.
The despot of the deep;
From pole to pole, where the breakers
roll
My tossing realm doth sweep.
MY creaking hulk lies logged, and low
| wallow in the wave;
When the tempest rails my tattered sails
Flap forth a requiem stave.
Yet the clipper, feet on snowy wing.
The liner swift and strong,
The war-dog gray on its sullen way.
Yield place when lurch along.
rhe captain and his cringing crew =
Go white beneath the red
AS roll near they know the fear
OF Davy Jones bed.
me flagship I of the graveyard fleet,
That haunts the salt highway.
| ask no fee: right merrily
1 bring death and dismay.
M. w. Pool, in N. Y. Sun.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-01-23
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
fDtning Car. daily. XWeek-days.
Except Saturday.

dining Car. daily. XWeek-days.
Except Saturday.
FOR THE WEST.
$50 a. m. daily, Pittsburg Chicago, Gin.
cinhati, Louisville and 81. Louis. dim
1925 a. m. daily for Pittsburg and Chi
cago. (No coaches TO Piltsburg.) Linn
tied TO two buffet pallor cars.
10 p. m. daily, TAINTED" Pittsburg,
Chicago, Cleveland, Toledo, Cincinnati,
Louisville, and ST. Louis. CDining Carr
TO p. m. daily, Plttsburg and Cleveland
10y p IN daiiy, rittsDuIg, Ulicaso, Nashville
Via CINCINNATI ana Louisville, lndlaualoll.
a and st, Louis Dining Car
ny ZAP, ?, M IA dSaiy, Pittsburg, Toledo. Chi
Louisvillel, Indianapolis and st. Louis,
SIS p. m. daily. Pittsburg Columbus, In
sdianapolis, Louisville and St. Louis.
S.5O p; m. daily, Pittsburg and Chicago,
Tor Toledo except Saturday.
ll9S p: m. daily, Pittsburg, Cincinnati and
i1.2O p. m. daily, Pittsburg and Chicago.
daily for Knoxville via Shenandoah
Valley route: for Cleveland except Sat
Lock Haven Express. .425 a. M
Niagara, Rochester, Buffalo
and Kane Express. xS.40 a. m.
Elmira and Remove Express Xl2.25 o. m
Williamsport Express. Sunday
Buffalo Express via Empo- -' p ~
rum juno. ).................. 1850 p. m.
Rochester, Buffalo and Erie
rochester, Buffalo and Erie y p n'
Cumberland Valley Railroad, IL, SO 81 a. a.
M, 1225, 426, 11.20 p m. week-days
Sunday, 430 and 11.20 p. m.
SCHUYLKILL DIVISION.
For Phoenixyille, Pottstown and Read
ing, 5.4S, 9lO and 1919 q M, l252 (sat-
?; m. Sundays, $50 800 and 923 a. m,
l252, 602 and $50 p: m. Phoenixville
only, 5.26 a. m. and AIS and 5.52 p, m
For Pottsville. 5.45 $40, 1919 a. M, 100
Az and 1888 p. m. weekdays. Sunday,
sou, 92S a. m. and COZ p. M
FOR NEW YORK,
Express. weekdays. 800, 4O5, 44O, 800
Ils, 60 aSS' s.2S' 9G3, o5o a*1O2l 100
100 and All p. m.J LAO, $3.50, 300 $50,
400, 800. s5.56 800, 7;O2, ssS.O5 and 1900
Io5 m, a and 90 1922 night Sundays, S2o,
Hap q. m. 1880, 1885, s2'SO, 100 d lin
tied, aid, $40, 1856, 6s5. 7O2, sos and
1000 p. M, and 1902 night.
For Boston, without change, 10 so a. m. week
For Sea sa ei Seo &sBnr Sa1 Park ocean Grove
Long Branch, $50, LOB a. m and $50
For Lambertville; Easton and Scranton,
600 9G6 a. m, 700 noon, 1852, 500 Q.am-
bertyi u and Easton only, weekdays,
daily.
Leave, Market Street Wharf as follows:
for New York, res;, 800, $50 a. NJ
ADO p. m. weekdays.
For Long Branch, via Seaside Park S.s5
n. m. weekdays.
For Island Heights, S35 a. m. and 400 d.
m. weekdays.
FOR ATLANTIC CITY.
Leave Broad Street Station via Delaware |
River Bridge, express, $40 a. m. and |
7,O5 p. m. Sundays, $40 a. m. and 7.O5 |
p. m.
Leave Market Street Wharf. express. 900
q. m. and 200, 400 and BIS p. m. Sun
days, 800 and 1000 a. m.
FOR CAPE MAY, SEA ISLE CITY.
OCEAN CITY,
Avalon, Stone .Harbor Anglcsea, Wild
wood and Holly Beach-express, 800 n.
M and 400 p. m. weekdays Sundays,
For somers' Point-Express, 900 a. m.
and 200, 100 and SIS p. M weekdays.
sundays, 800 and 1000 a. m.
Inc Union Transfer Company will call
ror d ana check baggagesfrom hotels and
Z; HUTCHINSON, j. r. WOOD
General Manager. Gen. Pass. Agent.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-01-23
An Indecent Poper.

From the Chester Evening News.
y contemporary says that the illus
rrations in the [Wanamaker'sl Philadel-
phia North American, ancnt the Senatorial
struggle, are positively indecent, and
we heartily concur in this opinion.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-01-23
The End OF Man,

Capt. Leary says the people of Guam
are happy and lazy lot"
"They ought to be ashamed of them
selves. Man was meant to be indus.
trious and unhappy Brooklyn Life.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-01-23
NOTICE.

NoTICE--on and after September
seventh Street Bridge will be CLOSED :
tic travel, as tine contractor will commit
on the new steel bridge at that lime,
OF the Bridge Committee. -,
]. J. GALLAGHER, IN
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-01-23

Wise is the man who never trifles with
an unloaded gun, a woman's opinion
of herself or the business end of a
wasp.-Chicago Daily News.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-01-23
Miscellaneous.

" ANTED--All kinds of old books q
wv tickets bought, sold and exeh'
No. IL East Seventh street.
EUGENE STIRLITl
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-01-23

WANTED-To purchase lot
of the Harlan & Holdings.
worth Co.'s stock. AS this
Company has not paid a
dividend for some time and
is not likely to under the
present management tenders
must be at a low figure. All
offers of stock must be made
by mail to
]. EDWARD ADDIcKs,
Ioc6 King Street,
Wilmington, Delaware
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-01-07
POULTRY AND EGGS.
State Traffic in Both Last Year
Nearly Reached S3.500,ooo.
tDenver News.)

iDcuNer NewS.l
Denver consumed last year $3.50.
600 pounds Of iressed poultry. turk
| eys, chickens. ducks, geese. etc. rep
rescnting value of S605 900. an in.
| crease OF 100000 over the preceding
year, In 1900 100000 cases OF eggs
,.crc consumed through the Donyer
market, although In November and De.
cember the market suffered because
OF the steady rise in price. duo to tn ,
manipulation of Eastern packing
houses. which held cold storage stock
1T almost prohibitiye figures. while
the supply OF fresh from the country
was inadequate. in vlc7F OF the n.
mnnd. The eggs hrndlcd o. the Don.
ror market lresc-.ted . y,lue OF 81,
800 900
Added to the hoGt.s3o pounds Of
poultry consumed in the state, out
side OF the Denver market. the total
value of the poultry was sl.005 600,
and OF the eggs marketed, S2.3Gi. 900.
The value of live poultry marketed
in the state easily reached 500. 900.
which would bring the traffic IN poul-
try and eggs up to S3.4Ga00 an in.
crease of sS66,000 over the best OBJ
tainable figures in 1899
More cold storage oggs were sold
than in previous years, ana much II
the increase is due to the way the
corner" dictated prices on eggs Tho
big business in poultry was done dur.
ing the holidays Denver, for Thanks.
giving day buving. single-handed. owe
GO tons of turkeys, feat more than du.
piicated Christmas time when 100
tons were sold in Two days.
1t would be supposed that much OF
this vast sum of money remains in
Colorado. Far from IT, Eighty, y,five
per cent of the poultry and 30 per
cent of the eggs come from Kansas
and Nebraska. Texas during the
past year has forged to the front. and !
is now shipping in large supplies. es
pecially to the Denver marltet Deal |
ers along Market street point out |
that there is the biggest kind of an |
, pening In Colorado for the chicken |
farmer. and that there is no more
false reasoning to be found than that |
u the altitude being too high for tho
fowl, They point to the poultry
shows over the state where Colorado
chickens take first prizes over all
on many points
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-01-07
COUNCIL CULLiNGS.

The council met in adjourned sess-
ion last evening. not desiring to trans
act business New Years night After
reading of the minutes o. S. Galbreath
was given permission to address the
council in behalf of his contract for
for printing ordinances, asking addi-
Uonal compensation. The matter was
referred to the printing committee.
w. b. Dempsey and w. u. Knight
were granted liquor licenses.
The petition asking for remittance
cf fines in the Tom Chapman cases
were tabled.
Reports of officers for the month
were read and placed on file.
The committee to which was refer
red the new telephone franchise petit
tion asked and was granted two weeks
additional time before making re-
port.
The question of securing additional
accommodation for pest house vic
tins was discussed but no action tax.
en-.
Bills for the month were allowed
without opposition.
In Connection with the recent census
enumeration Clerk Moore submitted
the following report:
To the Honorable Mayor and City
Council or Durango:
Gentlemen
In compliance with instructions
contained in Ordinance No. 34l, adopt
cd Dec. A. 1900, | EMPLOYED the fol
lowing persons as assistant erumern
tors: M. l.. Hitchcock, First ward;
c. r. Morgan. Second ward. Franz
Hartman. Third ward: John NJ. Meus,
or Fourth ward They have complei
cd the enumeration and census ol
| their respective wards and have each
| fled in my office book. alpiabetic
all arranged containing the name
age, nationality and residence Of eacl
lcrson enumerated.
The result of the enumeration is
rs follows:
| Total POPULATION First ward 2.eHs
Total population SecOnu WIru. 10
Total population Third ward. -. III
Total population Fourth ward. ~
Respectfully submitted.
w. II. MOORE,
Chief Enumnrntor
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-01-07

II the Nicaragua canal is ever built
by the United States, the undertake
Ing will be marked by a rush to Mic
aragua and Costa Rica OF agents Of
capitalists anxious TO invest in all
sorts OF enterprises Government ex-
perts who have been to Nicaragua
In connection with the numerous com
missions which have Investigated ca
nal routes there say that the terri
rich in all sorts of natural resources
which are capable of development
into valuable possessions Up to
this time capitalists have been pre-
vented form investing their money In
Nicaragua property on account OF the
unstable condition of the local gov
ernment Revolutions in Central and
South America are of frequent occur
renee and lpEisings s,maS maaSy !a.e.yelQp DC. osSf Sf
years and lead 10 the wholesale con,
ilscation of property. This danger
has kept foreigners away from the
place, but with the authorizing of a
canal through Nicaragua by the Unit
ed States the peace Of the republic
viii be insured. for this government
could not AFFORD to ondanger its iu-
terests there by permitting adventur-
ers to wreck the national government
at VIII. II is predicted, therefore,
that as soon as the canal is GER
talnty Americans will so to Near
ngua and buy up concessions.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-01-07

The oldest postmaster In the Unit.
is 81 years old and has handled the
mail at North Lansing. Tompkins
county. New York, for seventy.two
consecutive years. has been invited
to attend the Inauguration as a guest
o' the department. Mr.. Bardsley
was appointed by John Quincy Adams
and has served under nineteen presi.
dents and thirty-thrce postmasters.
general. Soon after he entered the
cabinet the attention OF Postmaster
General Smith was attracted to the
Methnselah OF the postal service, and
an examination of his record showed
that In all the years he had been In
ONCE not single complaint OF the
management of his Office had been
filed. Mr.. Smith wrote him letter
ccngratulating him upon his long and
faithful service, and received one in
reply In Mr., Bardsley's own handwrit.
Ing. saying that though he was 80
years old he was still able to attend to
the duties OF his office. The town OF
North Lansing has not grown much
since 1928 when Mr., Bardsley was ap
pointed at n salary OF SITS a year
and he still, receives the same salary.
The growth of the postal service since
he became connected with Il is
shown by the fact that there were
only S.004 portofhces in the United
states when he was appointed, and
now there nre 1865.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-01-07

The German emperor has redeem
cd, at cost of 100000, the order Of
the black eagle and the autograph let
ter he sent with IL TO the Emperor of
China. This order was stolen by 4
hussian soldier who sold it to an En-
glsh captain who in turn refused Ia
give IL UP unless he received large
moneys. Was the German Emperor
afraid that some caitifr In Albion
would wear that medal. instead OF
the moon-faced phlIanlhropist in
Pclxin?
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-01-07
A DINNER PARTY.

Mr. and Mrs. Richard Keller enter
tanned quite company of friends
al an o'clock dinner at the Strater
hotel last evening. The dining room
decorations We're red and green
holiday colors, willie carnations and
smilax set the table off very prettily
The service was unusually good Mr.
Stilwell and Miss Mashburn locking
after details in Il most happy man
ner. The following were present
being coupled OFF for the occasion as
follows:
Mr.. Fred Smith and Mrs Sam E.
Sloan, Mr.. sam Sloan ana Mrs. Kcl-
iar, Mr.. w. S. Pickerill and Mrs. Sed-
wick. Mr.. Chas. Newman and Mrs.
Robinson, Mr.. r. H. Sloan and Miss
Robinson, DR.. C. H. Mclean and Mrs.
Jakway, MIR. Frank Burgess and Mrs
katish, Mr.. John Herr and Mrs. w. H.
Crooke, Mr.. l.. C. Jakway and Mrs.
kruschke, Mr.. B. N. Freeman and
Mrs. Partridge, Mr.. c. S. Stilwell
end Mrs. Smith, Mr.. Lloyd Sheets
and Mrs. Pickerill, Mr.. Dan Mclean
and Miss Graham, MI. Roe Pingree
and Miss Gibbs. Mr.. Percy S Rider ami
Mrs Freeman Nh |. Kruschlle and
Mrs. Rider, Rev. Mr.. Perkins ami
Miss Mashburn. Mr.. Richard Kellar
and Mrs. DR.. Mclean, Mr.. j. A. Part
uidge and Mrs. Camp. Dr. Sedwick
and Mrs. BOYLE. Mr.. A. II. Camp and
Mrs. X. IL. Sloan. DR.. Jameson and
Mrs. c. c. Campbell, Mr. O. +. Boylc
and Mrs. Perkins.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-01-07

The good reports which Colorado
mas made for 1900 should have a good
effect on public opinion in the East in
regard to the state. People in that
section find it difficult to overlook the
vagaries of Populism in which Col
orado has INDUCED and we cannot
Diame them as long as our people
elect Populist administrations and
send Populists to congress-
But no intelligent man in the East
can be blind to the fact that Colorado
Is doing well in a material way. 1t
Is increasing the product of its indus-
tries to a degree that cannot fail tn
a''ract favorable attention. Capital
ISIS In New York and other cities on
the Atlantic seaboard are having the
iact forced upon them that this is
the greatest gold state in the Union
and that It is increasing its product
OF that metal. 1t has not abandoned
silver mining, but it has enlarged the
production of gold SO that the de.
pfesslon in the silver industry is
lett in but few places.
The agricultural development also
mas peen in the highest sense credit
apie' ana 1t promises to become in
lne near future very much greater.
Inc production of beet sugar alona
can De made to rival gold mining I'm
me value of its output. The rec1a.
nation of the arid region is n sub.
Ieot frequently discussed in the East
l. present, and 1t will become more
SO when debates arise in congress
over plils for the construction of res.
,rVoirs by the national government.
| ms VIII draw Eastern attention To
colorado agriculture, and farmers
viii leave the old places beyond tbe
mississippi and make their homes
where irrigation insures an abundant
rop.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-01-07

Notwithstanding the apparent in.
tention of congress to let Pacific leg
islation rest for the time being. po-
tent influences are at work to secure
the passage of some bill before the
adjournment OF this session which
VIII authorize the construction and
laying OF cable to connect the Unit
ed States with the Hawaiian and Phil.
ippine Islands
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-01-07

ExPresident Harrison has been
pointed out by many Democrats as y
probable convert to Organism. but the
Indianinn put a stop to such proba
hility by declaring In n speech the 9th
or day that Democracy had no charms
for him.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-01-07

The Middle of the road Populists
viii continue their organization. They
are the only genuine-simon-purc apos
Ties who can not be lured into the
Democratic camp by love of Office
They are never SO happy as when
kicking against the pricks.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-01-07

Tom Tnlley seems to have caught
onto about the best job around the
state house deputy state treasurer,
with salary Of s2.500 per year. This
will put Tom in line for treasurer two
years hence as then there will be no
bartering between Pops, Dems and
Silver Repubs.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-01-07

Though the bottom of Boston harbor
is OF tenacious clay filed with bowl
ders, 1t is to be deepened to the der
of 35 feet to accommodate the biggest
ocean steamers. The work viii oest
millions, nut the deepening Of chan
nels is the order OF the day and II
pays.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-01-07

The national park OF |, 297 square
miles proposed at the headwaters OF
the Mississippi will, II II is establish.
ed, be the first in the central region
OF the country. There is resolution
before congress to investigate the sub
ject and 4 should be passed unani.
mously
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-01-07

In the ncighborhood of sl75 900, ,O0D
In dividends will be disburscd In New
York early In this month. which Is
$l0,ooo.00o in excess OF the amoun;
disbursed at the beginning of 1900.
aud is far ahead OF all previous rec.
DIus
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-01-07

The Democratic party OF Colorado
having gobled and swallowed the
Pops 1t will be necessary for those
who advocate silver inside the Demo
cratic ranks to form new party four
years hence as the Democrats will
give the white metal a much wider
berth than did Charley Thomas at
Kansas CITY
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-01-07

II In said that Gov. Thomas demands
that A. l.. New. the Cleveland apos-
tie, be taken care OF In the distribu-
tion OF the loaves and fishes. There
Is n strong fellow feeling between in
crates.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-01-07

Lord Roberts is receiving about the
same reception in England as Dewey
received by his fellow -countrymen
Dewey, however, was returning from
a war OF emancipation while Roberts
IL returning from war OF conquest.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-01-07

All but twelve OF the |. 500 Indian
girls trained at the Carlisle school
deliberately choose to go into house
work and said they preferred IL
which is II remarkable instance of
racial peclliarity.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-01-07

Benz. Russell has gone to Sill
verton. where he hangs out his Shin
sic. Ben is an active and bright law
student and will no doubt build up q
lucrative practice in our sister city.
At least we nope so.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-01-07

The Democratic party will become
wholly and solely responsible for all
Legislation during the present session.
But there are thousands who will
continue voting the same old WY no
matter how injurious the legislation
enacted may prove.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-01-07

The South African situation is nos
az roscatc for the British as 1t might
be. nj the same time il does not ap-
pear to daTpen the ardor OF her loyal
subjects,
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-01-07

Ex-President Cleveland has this ad-
vantage OF Woul-be- President Bryan
he has been twice elected to the high
once while the latter has been twice
deicated.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-01-07

Mcnominee Wis. has novel in.
s;itution, known as u farmers resting
place. A residence building was Civ
en- to the city for the purpose and the
municipality has agreed TO maintain
IL