davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-04-03
Missionary Society Meeting,

An interesting meeting Of the Central
Pre- sbytcrian Church Missionary So
cicty was held in the church yesterday
afternoon. The homo' mission subject
discussed was "The Freedmen Poems
by the colored poet, Paul Lawrence Dun
bar were read and also a sketch of the
life of Booker II. Washington. A num-
ber of plantation melodies We're sung and
an address WIS made by Miss Edwina
Il. Kruse, principal of the Howard
School
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-04-03
PUBLIC SALE

Will be sold at public sale on the Ely farm
at the late reslden of Samuel story, deceat-
ed near Green Hill, on
THURSDAY. APRILA 4, 1901,
at IL o'clock NJ.
The following personal property
R -Four good work or driving horses: !:
~9S No. 1-Dell dun mare yearY old, good
worker ana driver.
NO 2-Henry, good worker weighs 400 lbs
No. B-Ael1, gray mare, good worker or
driver, quiet for lady to drive.
No. s-.Ka,iG, gray mare. weighs 1900 lbs,
good team with 40.
II head OF choice dairy cows sI1--r
some fresh. others forward Ss14y]., VI
springers, 3 yeariug h ei fers xtHx9AM
4calves, | SOW. fine shoats. XIV DIV
Farming lmpleme eltSdool
2 orse farm Wagons. milk wa
gOn, top buggy good as new; no top buggy, !:
seated carriage, hinder. good Mccormick
mower, nearly new. hay tel der. a-horss
plows good sulky cultivator. spring tooth
oultivator, twin harrows. roller, double and
single wagon. plow and carriage harness,
about 4JJ bu ,hcls corn by blshcl, hay by ton.
forks shovel4. hoes and numerous other arti.
cles net mentioned; 80 pair chickens. ) sun.
eaH.
Terms of sale--Au sums Of SO and under
cash, all over that amount credit OF months
will be given by the purchaser giving bank-
able note with approved endoi scr. no acres
Of wheat in ground. LARA STORY.
W. J. lIank Il Son Auc. ln"I'ts
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-04-03

man named r. Prosson, of Pre- son.
Vile, kans., wrote letter the other day,
saying the opinion Of every body inhis town
who has used Foley's Honey and Tar Is
lhu i, is the very bost medicine for la
grippe, colds, coughs etc.
Sold at UAnforthA ! l2l Mnrket streot.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-04-03
Fine ElnWerS.

Finest Display of Raster Flower, in tho
City is at U. N. Potter's, No. Sl4 Market
street. The ladies are invited to call and
inspect them before Luying else where,
his price Is the lowest in the town. Give
him q call.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-04-03

Thos. W. Carter, of Ashboro. N. O..
had kidney trouble and owe bottle Of FOL.
ey's Kidney Cure effected u perfect cure
and he says there is no remedy that will.
compare wlthit
Sold at Dauforth's,! 1aO Market street.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-04-03
DOCkSTADER'S.

Allen and Delman in a comedy sketch
entitled "Never Again. Gordon, Vidocq
and Haverley in sketch O. titled "Two
Strings to Her Bow" and Leroy and Le-
vauion, grotesque French acrobats. fur
nish three of the star features of this
weeks program at Manager Dockstader's
playhouse. The bill is not lacking in
any way, and from the excellent charac-
ter OF the comedy which predominates
it is attracting large audiences.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-04-03

Taylor's Magic Headache Powdersc ure
headache and neuralgia every time pr.
pared by W. G. Taylor. N. 5Os King ct
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-04-03

UWalther & Co. repairs crrriages cheaper
and Dstter than you oan got anywhere
else for the same money. Try us.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-04-03
WILMINGTON della WEDNESDAY. APRIL b 1901
IT DAZZLES The WORLD.

No Discovery In medicine has over
created one quarter Of the excitement that
has been caused by DIR. Kings New Dis
covery for Consumption. It's severest
tests have been OH hopeless victim Of Con.
sumption, Pneumonia. Hemorrhagc, Pleu-
risy and Bronchitis, thousands OF whom
1t has restored to perfect heal b. For
Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Group, Hay fev-
or, Hoarsoness and Whooping Cough 1t Is
the quickest suress cure IN the world.
1t Is sold by N. b. Danforth who guaran-
tees satisfaction or refund money MLarSe
bot los go and IL % Trial bottles free.
Installed Otiicers-Elect.
]. B.. Carpenter, grand patriarch OF
the Grand !. o. o. II. Encampmcnt OF
Delaware installed the officers of Della
ware Encampmcnt, No. l., last night.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-04-03
WILBUR OPERA COMPANY.

Hosts of pretty giIls, shapely figures,
dashing costumes, catchy music and a
large vaudeville offering are some OF the
features that will mark the production Of
the Wilbur Opera Company at the Grand
Opera House the first five days of next
week, The engagement here will be un-
der the personal direction of Miss Maud
Daniels who is sole lessee and manager
OF the company. Prices popular.
THE PRINCESS CHIC.
"The Princess Chic" which exploits
Marguerite Sylvia as a star, is coming to
the Opera House on April 80. The good
things;promised are most charming
and pretty prima donna, company Of
sterling lyric artists to the number of GO.
a chorus on which the management
brags for voice and looks, surprisingly
beautiful outlay of scenery and costumes
and enhancing music. The story of
"The Princess Chic" takes place in the
time OF Charles the Bold OF Burgundy,
who as well as Louis NJ plays a promi-
nent part in the piece. ''The Princess
Chic' makes toys OF the hearts Of both.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-04-03

L'OR SALE-CHEAP To CLOSE AN ES.
Il tate, two frame houses at Elsmere seven
rooms; lot ~ II. K 100 It. 50 IT. +; on Northern
sysn 10 and New Road. Apply to J. Ernest
Smith, Trustee ml5-2Wkseod
Il OR SALE OR RENTA FARM OF lO}
II acres, mile outside Of stanton, gOnd
roads, and plenty of water on the farm. Pos.
Esssi Oh on 10Th OF March next. Apply TO T.
fIunkett, 8rd and Market street, WI minstop
Lei. jlG.tf Inws
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-04-03
PROFESSIONAL.
PROFESSIONAL.
MISS LULU P. STROUD,
Electrical Treatment and Massage.
Office No, sos West Fourth Street,
mgs-a6tt
NOT ICE.

The City Tax Collectors
have been instruc ed by the
City Council to notify ali de-
linquent taxpayers that unless
they settle the amount they
pwe the city the Same will be
pollecied according to law with
costs.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-04-03

osT-MoNDAY NOR MING AT Ash AND
~ N Arket streets, q lady's hunting case
gold watch; reward il left at BIO Broomc
street. a2.@tf
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-04-03

Oyster Pie at Bsckstt'A kestaurans7th
and Shiplsy atrs"ts .
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-04-03

Oysters by the quart at BeckctCs Restau
rant. Seventh and Shiplev streets
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-04-03

The Greatest Thing iu the World.
DR.. Smms' Compound Pennyroyal Pills.
Nouched for by tho ladies. By mail $l.QO
COG X ing street. AL druggists.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-04-03
ADJUSTMENTS.
GRAND OPERA HOUSE,
CORSE PAXTON CO,

"Only Farmers Daughter" was the
attraction Of the Corse Payton Stock
Company at the Grand Opera House last
night. The play was executed as only
payton company can. very strong
cast with Edna Earle Linden in the lead
ing role. Miss Linden ia new to Will
mingtonans, but in her first appearance
she demonstrated that she is decidedly
able and clever actress.
Mr.. Corbett and Miss Dora Lombard
are so we'll known here that they need
no introduction. "Dick" Crolius, the
comedian, is as funny as ever. Other
members OF the company are equally
good. The specialties and illustrated pi;-
lures are OF the best to be obtained. In
fact erything is up to the Payton stand.
ard. Tonight "a Desperate Game' will
be the card, and at this afternoons matt.
nee "The Runaway Wife,
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-04-03

Wy M. WILSON, JR, IRON, steel. AND
w coach goods, corner Third aud >hipley
Streets Wilmington, D4l., Headquarters t'r
The Davies Rubber Pads for Horses Feet,
The rubber pad keeps The horse from slip
ping and falling Oh icy pavement, 1t cush'
ions and protects tie frog of the foot and ~
both prevention -pd cure OF contracted
hoof dl1'4mos
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-04-03
Medium and Palmist.

Mrs. Adams reads your entire lifa My
power unsurpassed. Call and be convinced
ltale no money until perfectly sat tlsflel. To-
syast OIL. street j3l.lmt
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-04-03

TO CURE A COLD IN on: DAY
Laxative Rromo-Quinine Tablets removes
the cause
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-08
The Tendency of Politicians Is to
Perpetual Secession.
PUBLIC OPINION ON CHINA.
tits Tboughtan Injustice wilibe Done
Her II Indemnity Is Made BUR-
densome-Sou Not 10 Blame.

Yokohama, Feb. 49, Correspondence
Of the Associated Press. )--The present
session Of the diet promises to be the
I most unnteresting in the whole course
Of It's history the opposition having
practically vanished from existence. 1t
Is the custom of the japanese poll
ticians, whenever any one of them
happens to differ from his party, on even
the most petty details, to secede and
form new party consisting largely of
himself. This utter lack Of cohesive
ness has been demonstrated of late In
the dissolution of Count Okuma's once
strong party called the progressionists.
On single point of economic policy
the count agreed with the dominant
party In tho,diet, whereupOn his follow
ers largely deserted him, and there Is
now no political organization save that
controlled by Marquis Ito, the premier,
In relation to the peace preliminaries
in China, the trend Of opinion In Japan
seems to be strongly In favor Of more
lenient terms, 1t IL recognized that n
great injustice win be wrought If the
indemnity demands are made too
heavy, especially in view of the fact
that the chief burden of payment Will
be placed upon the people OF the south
of China, who are not only not RESPONSE
BILE for the outbreak but who kept or
der and peace during its course, and
prevented what would otherwise have
been a frightful war; not only deyastat-
ing China itself but embrOiling all
Europe. Instead Of an indemnity be-
ing laid upon the industrious and peace
loving south II is pointed out that the
western nations should bestow upon
1t some token of grateful appreciation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-08
BRYAN ON sENATORsHlps.
Says There Are Not Enough TO Go
Around Among Railroads.

Chicago, March Wv. j. Bryan
passed through Chicago yesterday on
his way 20 Buffalo, n. Y. Between
trains Mr.. Bryan received a number
Of calls from Democratic politicians.
Mr.. Bryan was not disposed to dis
cuss general political matters but de-
parted from this rule to some extent
when asked regarding the probable
outcome OF the senatorial fight in Ne
braska, THE trouble seems 10 be-"
said he, that there are not enough
senatorial POSITIONS to go around
among the railroads. 1t is nossible
that they may be able to reach some
compromise through a basis Of com
mon representation. but the situation
seems TO be rather complicated"
Asked regarding his opinion of Pres-
dent McNinley's inaugural address, n
said. i hardly care TO discuss the
matter at any length and would reply.
as Presiden, Lincoln Is said to have
remarked on certain occasion when
asked his opinion Of certain matter.
II was undoubtedly most excellent
meeting for those who liked Il.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-08
BOXER LEADER IN CHICAGO.
Said TO Have Fled from China to Es-
cape Vengeance of the Powers.

Chicago. March S--The Tribune says:
Chinatown was excited last night by
the report that fugitive Boxer leader
fleeing from the wrath Of the powers.
had reached Chicago. A leader In the
colony was authority for the story.
The fugitive fled from Pekln, he said,
two months ago when Count Won Wal
dersee put a price on his head.
During the day II was reported that
the fugitive was hiding with a friend.
There he told his story of his escape
from China Last night n secret meet
ing was held among Chicago Cinnamon
to provide means to the Boxer to get
out Of the city
The fugitive his countrymen said,
was educated in Paris and Vienna at
the expense Of the Chinese government.
Then came the murder of Baron Won
Ketteler, the siege Of the legations and
the arrival Of the reliefeXpedition, Then
Il was. as the report had IT, that this
Boxer leader shipped on the Inflated
steamer City OF Rio Janelro as common
seaman and when the ship was wrecked
in the harbor Of San Francisco, he
helped to save Pilot Jordan.
At San Francisco, II is said the fugi-
tive sought the aid Of the Highbinders,
who, fearing the Six Companies would
deliver him to the authorities, aided
him to escape to Chicago
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-08
POLISHING UP PALACES.
They Are to he Repaired aud Dec.
Grated for the King and Queen.

New York March S-A new reign In
England Is the signal for the renovation
of the palaces, says the Tribune's Lon
don correspondent All town and coun.
try palaces belonging TO the crown will
be repaired, decorated and improved
during the period Of mourning at the
expense of the state Many changes viii
be made at Windsor, and Buckingham
palace will be transformed internally.
The king and queen have lately spent
two hours at Buckingham and in.
spected the rooms which have been
chiefly occupied by royal guests dur
ing the last forty years. Many altera-
tons Will be required before these cold.
inartlstic apartments can be adapted to
the requirements of permanent home
for the king and queen. Many of these
rooms are lighted by candles, but a
circuit Of electric lights will be extended
from the ball room drawing room and
throne room to every section of the pal
ace. The gardens, however, win need
little attention. Another year and royal
garden parties win be frequent, and II
is not unlikely that drawing room viii
be In the evening, not in the afternoon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-08

Atwater's favorite In connection with
food experiments, conducted In an air
tight glass case known as the respira-
ton calorimeter, has just come out
from his third and longest period OF
imprisonment"
The first time he remained In the box
six days. The second time he was
locked In II for nine This time he was
sealed up on February 25 and remained
in ten days.
The experiments now being conduct
ed have to do with the food values Of
such articles of diet as one would
naturally get at his club They are
much more agreeable to the subject
than the nine day imprisonment, In
which tests were made with foods con-
tanning large proportion Of carbo-
Enthusiastically foods. in short,
Ware has gained little in weight
and is as fine a specimen Of an athlete
as can be found In the college
No conclusions have yet been reached
regarding the relative values Of the
foods tested nor Will any be made pub
lie until the mathmeticians have worked
out TO their logical result the figures
submitted to them, This will be some
months hence,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-08
HALF MOURNING FOR VICTORIA
London Society Has Begun to be
Somewhat Gay Again.

New York, March S.-The period Of
half-mourning for the public for the
death of Queen Victoria, has opened In
Great Britain, says the Tribune's Lon
don correspondent, but 1t Is not a half
measure that relieves the tradesmen
and small shopkeepers. who are carry
ing stocks virtually unstable. As the
jewelers. trade has been brisk since the
death of the queen, 1t Is a fair infer
ence that vanity fair has been bright
ening up its mourning costume by the
use Of gems. The fashionable restaur-
ants are filed nightly with smart peo-
pie and court functonaries lead the
way in entertaining small dinner par
ties.
One curious result Of the period of
mourning Is the great access OF popu-
larity Of the game Of bridge" which
Is now played in nearly ali fashionable
houses. One society paper even states
that the king taught the Empress
Frederick how to play the game when
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-08
GEN. HARRISON VERY Ill.
His Physician Refuses 10 Discuss
His Real Condition.

indianapolis, Ind, March Seen.
Benjamin Harrison is very sick at his
residence on North Delaware street,
but II is impossible to learn his true
condition. as his physician refuses TO
discuss his case without permission
from the family, and this was refused
by Mrs Harrison last evening. She
said that the general is suffering
from the grip, but that his condition
was not considered alarming
At o'clock this morning a tee-
phonic inquiry TO ex-President Harrl-
sons physician, DR.. Henry Jameson,
ELECTED the information that while the
ex-Presdent was very i'll with the
grip. his condition was not considered
at all serious.
Mr.. Harrison took a severe cold
more than a week ago. and placed him
self under the care OF a physician. The
ailment did not yield readily to treat
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-08
CONSPIRACY TO PROSECUTE.
Three Men Engaged In Blackmail.
ing Are Arrested.

LOUISVILLE. March THE arrest here
Yesterday of w. Greer Campbell, Il, G..
Bennett and w. l.. Botty of Denver. on
charges of conspiracy to falsely prose-
cute, was followed today by a suit for
heavy damages against them and
George w Bramblett and ]. NJ. Fetter
OF Louisville. II was filed by Judge
Thomas +. Hargis Of Louisville.
The three first named are accused Of
Matchmaking Justice Hargis and forcing
him 10 pay TO them $500 in cash and
slS $50 in claims held by him against the
North Cumberland Manufacturing com
pany and against the Commonwealth
Land and Lumber company.
Judge Hargis says that he acceded
to the demands when threatened with
prosecution and with a publication of
certain charges against him. The Pc
titioner asks that Campbell Botty and
Bennett be compelled to pay him slS500
as damages; he asks that the same de-
PENDANTS and Bramblett pay him $4,000,
the alleged value of bonds belonging to
Mrs, Hargis and alleged 70 have been
Improperly transferred by Bramblett to
Campbell and others. Fetter is made a
defendant TO recover a power Of attor-
ney given him by Judge Hargis.
Judge Hargis also asks for $4,000
punitive damages and for the produc-
ton and cancellation OF the power Of
attorney given Fetter.
In the police court today the cases
against Campbell Botty and Bennett
were passed until March 20, the COM
monwealth not being ready for trial.
Tonight, however Judge Hargis an
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-08
SOUTH AFRICAN AFFAIRS.
Balfou Says Botha and Kitchener Have Been
IN Communication.
Twelve Thousand Troops to be For
warded Coming Week-Soldiers
Respect Boer Women.

London, March S.--Whatever negotia-
lions are proceedings in Pretoria--and
| Mr.. Kruger declares they can only be
| for an armistlce--the government evil
| IDENTIFY has no intention of slackening
| achievements, The war Office issued
a detailed statement last evening Of
transports that are 10 sail for South
Africa within the coming week with
1900 troops.
The casualty list reveals the fact that
two officers were killed at Lichtenberg
on March 4th, Lord Kltcheners tele-
gram. "Am sending renforcements,"
was dated March 9Th, evidently, there
fore, the fighting continued for some
days and further advices are awaited
with anxiety.
According to the Daily Mails dis
patches, Gen. Dewet and Mr. STEM
have separated. the former being at
Petrusberg, west of Bloemfontein, and
the latter at Smlthfeld.
Gen. Bruce Hamilton's column is at
Allwal North preparing TO advance.
Replying to the liberal leader Sir
Henry Campbell Bannerman, in the
house of commons yesterday, Mr.. Bal
four said there had been communica-
tons between Gen. Kitchener and Gen.
Botha. but the government was not in
a position at present to make a state
ment on the subject.
The progress of the bubonic plague
causes great anxiety and apprehension
In Capetown. The Cape government
has decided to remove the people from
one-third Of the city and to cleanse it,
Every precaution will be taken should
the disease spread to the troops
The Amsterdam correspondent OF the
Daily Mall says Mr.. Kruger is Informed
that Mr. Il. w. Reitz, former state Sec
rotary Of the Transvaal, Is suffering
from alteration Of the mind.
The Times understands that the re-
mainder Of the war loan win be issued
in consols the government having al
ready issued as much in short-term
loans and bonds as Il is llk"' to obtain
from the proceeds Of a Transvaal loan.
Lord Roberts presiding at a meeting
of the Army Temperance society, con
trasted the moderation OF the British
soldiers in South Africa with previous
campaigns. He said IT was true that
they had not had many opportunities
to drink, but at Bloemfonten, johann
nesburg and Pretoria, where they did
have such opportunities, they were re-
markably well behaved, and he never
had heard a single complaint of a SOL
der being rude or improperly behaved
toward Boer women. The latter and
their children went upon the streets
fearessly, and the children constantly
played and talked with the British SOL
diers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-08
ATT'Y-GEN. GRIGGS ARRAIGyED
Rev. NJ. Il. Leonard Goes for Him
on the Canteen Question.

Camden, n j., March Tn an ad q
dress before the annual convention of
the Methodist Episcopal church Of New
Jersey today, the Rev. NJ. b. Leonard,
corresponding secretary Of the General
Missionary society arraigned United
States Attorney General Griggs for his
action In connection with the army can
teen question The speaker was ap-
pauded and the mention Of Mr.. Grggs'
name elected a storm of Kisses.
mo official said Or. Leonard "of
this or any other nation or power should
interpret a law to work for the bene-
fit Of a few against the popular senu-
ment Of the people.
Your New Jersey Griggs abrogated
the canteen law, but thank God. neither
a New Jersey Griggs nor any other
Griggs can prevent or ignore the public
sentiment that is growing against the
increase in the trade in intoxicating
liquors"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-08
GOLD FROM MINDINAO.
Dust Sent to Government Assay ONCE
Proves to be S07 Fine.

New York, March S-Frank w.
Bedding. formerly of Newark, who was
a member of the Aston Battery during
the Spanish war, has It Is said. discoy-
cred gold mine on the island Of Min
dinao IN the Philippines.
A quantity Of the dust he forwarded
to his brother, William f. Redding OF
Newark, The latter sent IT to the
United states assay Office in New York,
and he has received report from the
government assayer that the dust
proved to be S97 fine, and that ii was
worth, in its crude state $3.50 an
ounce The Newark man cabled the
news to his brother.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-08

ment and he has been confined TO his
home since. Instead Of improving, he
has grown worse within the last three
days, suffering from a pronounced case
Of the grip. and has been compelled to
take to his bed.
Friends who have called upon him
within the last two days have not
been admitted 10 his room, and there
Is a fear that he Is worse than the pub
lie Is permitted to know.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-08
Father Francis Budyoski Suicides

MINNEAPOLIS. Mimi, March 7-Des-
pondent over his recent discharge
from the Duluth diocese, Rev. Francis
Budyoskl, a Roman Catholic priest,
shot himself In the heart in a local
hotel and died before aid could reach
him. He had on his person a letter
from Bishop McGoldrick, dispensing
with his services Two other letters
were found, one addressed to his
mother in Elmira, n. Y. and the other
TO a waitress In local restaurant.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-08
Another Carnegie Library,

indianapolis. Ind. March s.--A spec
ial TO the Journal from Madison. Ind.
says:
Andrew carnegle's offer OF $4,000 for
n free library in THE city. provided that
the city furnishes the site and $4,000 a
wear 10 support II, has been received
favorably by the council and has been
referred 10 the finance committee for
further action.