davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-01-02

NEW YORK. Ian. ., An early morn
ing fire practically destroyed III" Hotel
Nrpfumc. one of the oldest hotels nj As
bury Park. The guests who were asleep
in III" hotel narrowly escaped. some Of
them in their nightcio,hes Two iircmcn
,,,,,,, ,niur,1
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-01-02

MADRID. Jan. = II is said that the
resignation of Rear Admiral Ramos. mn'
lister Of marine. is imminent owing to The
recent rejection by the chamber of depn-
tiss Of the governments scheme for in-
cy,nsing the navy. The crisis is bccom,
ing general. and an official announcement
viii he made today when the cabinet
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-01-02

COLESBI RG. Cape Colony, Jan. .
Two hundred and fifty Roers captured
If men of Nrsbitt's hor>" 30 miles south
east of CUlcsburg. The enemy. s.ncr in-
creased 10 500. has appeared near Wei
tcvrrdcn and is driving Oft stock.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-01-02
MnriinI I.nw ia Br ENienieG.

CAPE TOWN. Jan. "a special
meeting Of the cabinet was held yeStcr-
day, at which. it is understood, dcri-
siun was reached to make II further cXtrn-
sion of martial law. A telegram from
taruarypn reports that the Beers are
looting every farm along their route for
supr!irS
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-01-02

Bl-ENOS AYRES. Jan. .. The minis
Ter of agriculture. nr. Martin Garcia
Mcro,,. in his annual report estimates
that there will BE- 100, 600 tons Of wheat
available for export this season. He says
Also that the corn crop is good.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-01-02
1000 NORTH OI; GlOD.

A. H. Thurness OF Wills Creek Coal
Co., Buffalo, O.. writes Il have been
afflicted with kidney and bladder trouble
for years, passing gravel or stones. with
excruclatiug pain. Other mediciDos only
gave relief. After taking foiey's Kidney
Cure the result was surprising. A few
doses started the brick dust. like fn0
stones, etc, and now fOel like q new
man. Eolcy's Kidney Cure has done me
$1,000 worth Of good. Fur sale by II. D.
Dsuforth, 121 Market street.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-01-02

j. A. Lambert OF Rachel, n C.. writes;
~ heartily endorse Foiey's Kidney Cure.
1t does what you claim 1t will do. and
there Ia nothing equal to 1t, and l thank
you for the good it has done mo" Accept
no substitute.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-01-02
SECURITY TRUST &
sac DEPOSIT CO.,

! NO. 5l0 MARKET SlltIIEt
CNpii Stock 80. son, OO
Surplus Observation-Disclosures. .tljo,001
Allows Interest on Deposits Ot Money.
The company ac as Executor, Aimtn.
tStrst0r. Trustee, 'iuartiLn, Rcccivsr ant
Agent, and rents small sale, III nrs AMI
burglar proof vaults.
llEHJAMlN NlliLDS, Pres.
WILLIAM X. Blt NCkht;, Vic,-prsa
JAMES b. CLA A.:hSON, Tres AMI SD
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-01-02

LONDON, Jan. .. The captain of the
bark Idun, which has arrived Mt Cardiff,
reports that during the gale Friday he
saw three vessels founder in the Bristol
channel, and he believed that as many as
IS lives MGrc lost.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-01-02

The Police Commission will meet
in special session tonight aud ap...
ront four policemen.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-01-02

BERLIN. Jan. Snow is falling
heavily over central Germany, greatly
interruptng railway traffic.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-01-02

LI'OR SALE OR ENC!IA NGE--WlLf, SILT
u chcnr On vnry "a+y terms, or will trad.
for srn III houses in good locations, thr bu'l.
ness ard II :. u. Cor ith and Scar rS So.
Apply to II. l!OopG., I" 3 Mur&et street
Ih LIN .,ul
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-01-02
TRIED FIVE DOCTORS.

Mrs Frances L. Sales of Missouri Val.
lev, la, writes: 81 had severe kidneys
truub.p for years. had tried flvo doc or
without be n.flt, but three bottles Of Fol
c,s kidney Cure Cured mo-" Sold at
Dnnior,h drug store, le0 Market stree. 4
Oyster Pic at Beckett's Restaurant. 7th
and -hipey streets
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-01-02

NOTICE --THE ANNUAL MEETING OF
~ the "Farmrr.' Mutual Hire InSuraAce
Company Of The state oI Delaware VIII he
H.ld AZ the Office o. the company on Nondas.
Jan. lith. 1901 a ~ n'ciDck a. M. at which
time I'm clecton for i've managers TO serve Is
yeurs viii be held aul the prem iums ont all
policies will b" payable. Six per cent irierc4t
on all balances amounting to S. ard dpwaids
Niil be paid to III bcrs, I,e agent, o.
tho Company are nutIoliArd to ro ceivc ths
dues of members and TO pay them their inter.
ost. W. A. LAMOrrF,
d3l ia Secretary
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-01-02

Tay,or's Magic Headache powders cure
headache and neuralgia ev5ry time prer
pared by W. Z. Taylor No. SOs King
street
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-01-02
NOTICE.,

To the memberf Of the Mutual Fire lnaur-
ancc Company Of Chester cointy. The under
signed will he at TIL. following places during
the inonths Of December 1870 and January
1901 for the purpo.e 0: rece, wing tho ihsur-
apcr for the yea: 1901:
Ccntreville. Daton's Sore Saturday, Dec.
2oth, 100.
Jan. I'd, 1901.
stanton, saXton's Hotel, Monday. Jau. 7th.
1901.
Newport National Bank, Thursday aud Fri.
day, Jan. 10 h and ilth. 1901
$50 Market street. Wiimiugton, all other
days W. II. ROBINSON.
d!Sl9td-2tw .sa .Agcut
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-01-02

nt. pEHARDT's PENNYKOYAL xHld1
~ The emily genuine psnnyrsy4l l1l
druggists or By mail Il ufAoe ~
PhilH, -
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-01-02
.L'tjie SAi,tl.

r. on sALr.-A l.AhGG SCREEN SullA-
n lle for n store 1.WalIut bureau and 4
few other pieces Of iurni,ure apply AT GlD
Delaware avenue. daJ.Jtl
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-01-02
TO CURE A COUGH.

stops conhn2, rs it irritits The lnngs,
and gives thom no chance to heal. F, ley's
Honey and far cure wi houc causing u
strain in throwing off tho phlogm liko
common cough oxpnctorsn Sold at N.
Il. Danfor his drug store l2O Market st.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-01-02

'hNy AEIED- EELp FUENlhliED FoS 10
wv teis. restaurants and private families
siTho1tnotice. b Apply si WILMINGTON lnse!I
ktGtt Once, bus thipiey street. nIju
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-01-02

Fair; winds generally westerly. brisk
on the coast.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-01-02

NxTAN"ED-A MIDDLE AGED VIII u
wv man to "a G for horses AMI lawn. An
Ny after 1o'c!ock in the evening at? West
trest. d-Jsti
The oasis., 1901-11-23

Bisbee Review: There Is good deal of trouble and exitement here in Naco, owing to the tyranical and ex- traordlnary action of Tranquilino Cuen, the Mexican cattle inspector, who is seizing cattle owned by the small American cattle men In Sonora. Friday Bob Giles and Joe Rhodes came into Naco com molaining that TraDquilino Cuen had seized number of head owned by them. They beg ged the Mexican official to explain why this was done. In this they were supported by some of the best cattle men in the district. The official refus ed an explanation, clustered and pul. led the his revolver Gates and Rhodes were unarmed The cowboys came oyer into Naco and were told that they were virtually Outlawed by Mex ico. Bert Grover. of the rangers, got into trouble trying GO remove them over across the line, and had tough time of it, getting away free again. The cattle will be driven to Bacoachi, many miles south and penned up. The chance of seeing them again Is considered small indeed. The stock are proved the property of the men, the vendors names, brands and money paid being readily shown.
The oasis., 1901-11-23
ChamberIaIn,s
stomach and Liver Tablets.

Try them
 When you feel dull after eating. When you have m appetite.
 When you have bad taste in the mouth.
 When your liver Is torpid
 When your bowels are constipated When you have headache.
 When you feel bilious.
 They will improve your appetite, cleanse and invlgorate your stomac h and regulate your liver and bowels. For sale by L. W. Mix & Co.
The oasis., 1901-11-23
HIDES AND HORNs'

shipped some cattle from Cochise and will ship few more cars in the near future. The cattle go to his ranch near Yuma.
 Stockman: From the Prescott Journal Miner we learn that Messrs W. H. Smith, John Kooutz and L. Whollenberg made sale of l.200 head of cattle to MT. Mitchell, deli very made to Seligman. from which point the cattle were shipped early in the week.
 Stockman: Fall range conditions are very satisfactory throughout Ari- zona. The fall weather being generally favorable means that cattle will go into the winter in good condition, for a short winter season and will come up smiling in the spring Truly the conditions are such as lead to encour- agement for the coming season, in cludng prices.
 Graham Bulletin: J. A. Terrel, manager of the D uble Circle ranch, on Eagle Creek, was in town this week. Last week he shipped 56! old COWS from his range to purchasers in California. There has been a scarcity of water on the Double Circle range for the past year and MT Terrel will endeavor to develop a better supply during the winter. Mrs Terrel and the children, who now live in the Colorado, are well.
 Tucson Post: The Hon. H. 0. Day who was for four years chairman of the board of supervisors of Graham county, lately delivered 800 head of steers to a shipper, and his men said he could easily have gathered 400 more. The Solomonville Bulletin says that cattle have done remark ably we'll this year and we congratu- late our cowmen in their efforts to keep up the range by shipping out their surplus cattle.
 Graham Bulletin: W. H. Wilton came down this week from the Big Lew" ranch, twenty miles northeast of Clifton, after wagon load of stock hogs purchased from Eugene Caru. thers of Thatcher. In S0lOmonyille Mir Wilton traded a bear skim to Miss Blanche Solomon for a bloode1 hound pup. Mir Wilton and Dan Lynch, of Clifton, now are partners in the own ership of the Big Lew ranch, where about fifty acres of fertile land is cultivated without any irrigation. A fine crop of corn was raised this year. They have 1000 goats and will also raise hogs.
 Lordsburg Liberal: Last Saturday the first stock train ever loaded at Duncan and shipped over the A. & N. M By consisting of IT cars was dis. patched from this place. The stock pens are about II miles below Duncan very conveniently located for the handling of stock, and in future all the stock from the Frisco, Blue creek and this part Of the Gila will probably be shipped from here and save the long and trying drive to Lordsburg and Silver City, the shipping points heretofore. This is another of the advantages of having standard gauge railroad The cattle were bought by J. 0. Gatti, Of Morenci, for California parties, and were shipped to Los An geles.-Duncan correspondence of the Solomonville Bulletin. If the South ern Pacific would put It's cattle pens at this point in shape so that large punches of cattle could be economic ally handled here these cattle would all have been shipped from Lordsburg.
The oasis., 1901-11-23
Notice of Labor Performed etc.

To wm. O. Hardy, his heirs or asslgnees. You are hereby notified that We have ex pended on the Highland. Azurite, and Low land, Mining claims. situate in the Tucson Mining district, Santa Cruz Co. Arizona the sum of $500, and if within % days from the date of the first publication Of this nO- tice you fail or refuse to contribute your proportion Of such expenditure as co-owner. yonr interest in said claims will become the property Of the subscribers, under section 2324 Revised Statutes of the United States.
 j C. KING.
 k. EKEY.
 First Publication September 21-ieO1.
Evening star., 1901-10-04
A Model Army Post.

Secretary Roots plan to develop Wash
ington barracks into a model army post
holds much of promise to those residents
of the capital who have for years felt that
the District was not adequately considered
in the military adjustments 1t has been
given the benefit of a fine cavalry post at
Fort Myer, to he sure, but that is in Vir-
ginia, however close to the District. The
Fort Myer post leaves much to be desired
however, even in it's present high state of
efficiency and equipment. It is too, in
large measure isolated by reason of the
lack of adequate bridge facilities The
barracks" as the old arsenal" has been
1atterly termed, is more easily reached by
the residents and visitors With such an
expenditure as Mr.. Root now proposes, it
might readily become one of the most in
structive and beautiful features of Wash
ington.
The Secretary's plan Is to make this
model post the nucleus for great war
college. corresponding in some degree with
that OF the navy at Newport. The Spanish
war disclosed the serious need of some
such establishment, where officers of the
army and perhaps of the militia as well
could be given the latest new ideas in
military work and, by association, could
come to better understanding on a pro-
fessional basis. Such college, working
in conjunction with a model. permanent
camp. would keep both the regular and the
volunteer army in prime condition for any
emergency.
There are those who oppose such an es-
tablishment on the ground that it tends to
develop the spirit of militarism. This boyle
was pretty thoroughly discredited during
the campaign OF last year, and is not now
potent to alarm any considerable proper
tion Of the people. The more highly de-
veloped the war college and the model
camp, the more available will be the mass
OF war material supplied by the unorgan-
lied and organized citizens. The more per-
feet the machinery at headquarters for the
training OF officers and men, the more
securely can the country rely upon the
people at large for a defensive or an Of
fensive force when need arises.
Evening star., 1901-10-04
A Miscue in Cleveland.

A special dispatch to The Star yesterday
from Cleveland stated that a certain re-
publican club In that city, organized to
boom Senator Hanna for the presidency,
had prepared a petition to the Senate ask
ing that Mr.. Hanna be elected president
pro TEN. of that body. This is an amusing
instance of eXuberant enthusiasm. Mr.
Hanna IS of course not responsible In the
least degree for the folly Of his friends
He has presumably long before now wired
them to burn the petition and to forget
the incident He knows, as perhaps the
republicans Of Cleveland do not know that
the Senate has already elected its president
pro tenn. and that there is no earthly prob
ability Of a change. Senator Frye was
given that honor for the second time by
the unanimous vote of the Senate last
March, and Is now the presiding officer of
the Senate by force Of an action as bind
ing and lasting as was that which made
Mr.. Roosevelt the presiding officer as long
as he might remain Vice President. Mr.
Hanna Will presumably suffer no embar-
rassment whatever in consequence Of this
ridiculous break In Cleveland, for all who
know the case understand full well that
there Is today no warmer admirer Of Sena-
tor Frye. no one more keenly appreciative
Of his talents as legislator and a presid-
ing officer, than Mr.. Hanna himself
Evening star., 1901-10-04
An International Kidnapping Cass

The kidnapping of Miss Stone, the Amer
lean missionary. by Bulgarian brigands
raises an important international question.
which is likely to call pointed attention to
certain serious flaws in the present rela-
tions between the Balkan states and the
larger powers. 1t is now practically certain
that Miss Stone was abducted by order of
the Macedonian revolutionary committee n
junta engaged in the work of causing per
petual trouble for the small governments
of the Balkan region. The case appears In
its present light as a coId-bIooded business
transaction The revolutionary propagan-
da needs money and has no better means
OF obtaining it than by finding something
OF value and holding 1t for a ransom This
valuable find Is woman of the highest
standing among the missionaries. whose
services are greatly priced and whose well
fare Is matter Of the most serious con-
Germ 1t Is assured that her principals.
comprising the board of missions, will do
all In their power to rescue her, but the
price set for her release. 10000. is pro-
hibitive. Were the money available for this
purpose II is doubtful whether any one
would advise its payment, thereby stirnu-
iating the abduction enterprise in this wild
region There are no diplomatic or consul
lar relations between the United States and
Bulgaria, which is tributary 20 Turkey and
therefore under the diplomatic charge OF
that government Thus the negotiations for
the release of Miss Stone are difficult. The
Evening star., 1901-10-04
"Hail de NOnainee!0

When the Tamnany braves struck Chi
cago In 1896 to attend the democratic ma
tional convention they gave the. country an
object lesson in "yellow-dogism" by march
ing around singing the refrain: Hail de
nomineel Hail de nominee! iWot tell care
We who tell he be? Hail de nomineep'
And they did hail de nominee when his
identity was disclosed and they have hailed
him ever since. 1t has until now remained
true to the principle that anybody and
everything goes when the higher powers
name a man or principle.
But last night in the city convention In New
York Tammany showed a disposition to
weaken somewhat from this old staunch
position of fidelity to the benests of the
boss. There was no sound Of the hail de
nominee" song. When the Squire of Wan
tage entered the hall there were only few
cheers. not sufficient to drown the voice of
one bold galleryite who shouted: Here
comes John Doe!' And the band was so
Evening star., 1901-10-04

Bulgarian government formally processes
Its horror at the crime and promises aid.
but IT is feared that II q government force
Is sent into the mountains the brigands will
kill their captive, or In any case greatly
distress her by their rapid fight through
the ranges. She has, In fact, been heard
from to plead that no such steps be taken.
as she is already greatly distressed by the
hardships of the chase At this stage of
the case the United States cannot easily
charge the Bulgarian government with COM
plicity in the affair. although the authori-
ties at Sofia are under suspicion Of having
at least been Indifferent to the matter.
Popular sympathy in Bulgaria is with the
revolutionary committee and the abduction
Is generally applauded. Even If the United
States were to assume the offensive and
seek to demonstrate to Bulgaria that this
deed is reprehensible in the sight Of eivili-
zation, it could not reach that country 8
ports with warship save through the
Dardanelles, which are closed to such ves-
sells by International agreement. Herein
occurs the embarrassment of the mainte-
nance of such states as Bulgaria and Ser
via, tributary to Turkey and unable to In
sure security to travellers and missionaries
and immune from diplomatic approach. 1t
Is the present policy of Europe to hold these
buffer states intact on the border between
Turkey and the northern powers. At the
proper time perhaps the United States will
find occasion to make it plain to the Eu-
ropean governments that 1t does not regard
this arrangement as conducive to good feel
ing between nations or as in harmony with
the present-day spirit
Evening star., 1901-10-04
Tammany's Hope of Victory.

George B. Mcclellan. who presided over
the Tammany convention in New York last
night revealed in his speech the appeal
upon which Tammany hopes for victory.
This city campaign the democrats are to
be told, is the preliminary skrmish for po-
.sition in the next gubernatorial battle and
the next presidential battle, and therefore
must be Won at all hazards 1t Is no time
to be quarreling about tax rates, or about
the conduct of the police. The game really
Is political. and if this fight is lost that of
next year IN the state and that Of 1904 in
the nation may be lost also. The thing for
democrats to do is to stand by the organ
ization and elect Mr.. Shepard mayor.
But this presentation of the question has
its disadvantages as well as it's advan-
tages- In the attempt to draw attention
from Tammanys iniquities, Tammany's
ambition is emphasized. The proposition.
so stated is to make Tammany the master
of the situation in the state, and a mighty
force in the next democratic national con-
ventfon. II Mr.. Croker elects Mr. Shepard.
he will be able to choose the next demo-
cratic nominee for governor. and control
the New York delegation to the democratic
national convention three years hence. The
voice of New York in that body win be the
voice of Richard Croker.
Now this means trouble for David B.
Hill Mr.. Hill is endeavoring to regain con-
troll of affairs in the state, with view to
forwarding his own presidential ambitions
His active and sleepless enemy is. the boss
of Tammany Hail. The success of Mr..
Croker means the defeat of Mr.. Hill. The
question arises, therefore, has Mr.. Hill any
friends in Greater New York; And are they
likely to be cheered by the Croker program?
May they be expected to assist In carrying
forward a movement designed in part to
accomplish their favorite's complete over
throw? Nineteen hundred and four will
bring to Mr.. Hfll's ears the last call to din
ner. He Is not an old man, but II he dis
plays no strength at home in the next cor
test for presidential delegates he will be
completely out of all calculations by 1908.
Fo- him, and for his home supporters, now
is the accepted time, not only to put an end
to cordially detested personal enemy, but
to divorce the party in the state and nation
from very disreputable company.
1t may be, however-so great Is the brand
of Tammanys assurance-that Mr.. Hill
viii be invited to take the stump for Mr..
Shepard and assist in tying the moose
which, If the opportunity offers, Is to be
slipped over his own head.