davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1902-01-12
A REvoLUrIoNIsr ARRESTED.
President of Nicaragua Knows Gen.
VasqueE of Old.

Managua. Nicaragua, Jan. II (via
Galveston) The government of Mica
rasua has arrested Gen. Vasquez, the
former president Of Honduras. on board
the South American Steamship Com
pany's steamer Tacapel The general
is charged with attempting to excite a
revolution in Central America against
President Zalaya, OF Nicaragua, who
drove Gen. Vasquez from the Dresi-
dency of Hnoduras in 1894 for the same
offense
The Savannah morning news., 1902-01-12

it to all who may be suffering with ca
tarrh. PerIna is a good medicine to
keep in the house, and when one feels
a little off a few doses will tone UP the
system and do one good. Peruna is the
medicine for catarrh."
ISAAC THOMPSON.
Hon. w v. Sullivan, United States
Senator from Mississippi, in. letter
recently written to DR.. Hartman, says
The Savannah morning news., 1902-01-12
SOUTHERN CLERK MISSING.
Is Charged with EmbezzIement OF
stamps and other Property.

nj ~ "'U VN"NT Property
Richmond, Va, Jan. IA warrant
has been sworn out for f. II. Fitzger-
aid, clerk in the supply department of
the Southern Railway, charging him
with the embezzlement of some 81. 500
worth of stamps and other property
of the company.
Fitzgerald cannot be found. His
home is in Manchester. 1t is claimed
that the amount named in the war
rant does not fully cover the loss.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-01-12

Woman's Athena
c l u b, T r o u t
Creek, Michigan,
says:
Il suffered for
three years with
chronic c&tarrh
of the bronchial
tubes and found
no relief until 1
tried Peruna.
Seven weeks
constant use of
P e r u n a cured
me permanent
lY.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-01-12

NN'AA1 - ~ OSNJ -
the following of
Peurna for ca
tarrh: II have
used .Peruna in
my family and
can cheerfully re-
commend it as
being all you rep
resent, and wish
every one who is
suffering with
.catarrh, general
debility or pros
tration C o u | d
know of it. I
would advise all
The Savannah morning news., 1902-01-12
SCOTT TRIES TO BE SMART.
Lexington Theater Managers Reply
to Daughters of Confectionery.

Lexington, KY, Jan. Ito COM
mittee of women representing the Lex
ington Chapter, Daughters Of the Con-
federacy, who petitioned Charles Scott,
local opera house manager, yester-
day to refrain from booking any more
Uncle Toms Cabin" shows here, he
replied to-day as follows:
Ladies:
"A copy of your resolution in refer
ence to Uncle Toms Cabin has been
received. Replying to the same l have
only to say, The war has been over
about thirty-six years.
yours. etc.
(Signed.) "Chas Scott"
The Savannah morning news., 1902-01-12

St Marks Episcopal Church has not
yet called a rector to succeed Rev. w.
n. Raeney who resigned on account
OF his health some week ago, but it is
expected that they will select one very
shortly.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-01-12

ton, Wis, in a
recent letter to
DR.. S. B. Hart
man, says:
"Your Peruna
has cured my ca
tarrh and suffer-
ing which I had
in my back, and
bearing d o W n
pains. / am very
thankful for Pc
runa, as it has
cured me where
other medicines
have failed. l
w i l l always
speak a good
The Savannah morning news., 1902-01-12

New York. Jan. 1l.-Burglars entered
the residence OF Mrs. Everhard Fuller
on East Thirty-sixth street tonight
and secured $1,000 worth Of Jewels. ST.
600 worth OF which belonged. 10 Miss
Easton. who was visiting her.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-01-12
A Tax Receiver Arrested.

New York, Jan. if.-Receiver OF
Taxes John Koellner OF New Roch.
ellie, was placed under arrest TO-DAY
after a voluntary confession by MN
OF a shortage IN his accounts amour
Ing 10 between $4,000 and $1,000 ~
was held for the action Of the grah1
fury
The Savannah morning news., 1902-01-12

lilC AOiAO W AAAo
Peruna as a ca
tarrh remedy:
For some time
l have been aSuf-
ferer from ca
tarrh in its incip-
/ e n t stage, so
much so that 1
became alarmed
as to my general
health. But hear
ing of Peruna as
a good remedy, l
gave it a fair
trial and soon be-
gan to improve.
Its effects were
distinctly benet1-
-. - -. -. -. b.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-01-12

L L D III w dSIlluS-
ton, D. c., says:
ALLOW me to
express my graf
itude to you for
the benefit de-
rived from one
bottle of Peruna.
one week has
brought wonder
full changes and
/ am as well now
as ever. Besides
being one of the
very best spring
tonics it Is an eX-
cellent catarrh
~at1an6U
The Savannah morning news., 1902-01-12
win Make Daylight Trips.
An elaborate programme is being

An elaborate programme is being ar
ranged, including visit to the birth
place and early home of Admiral Far
ragut. near here. ADMIRAL Schley has
written the Chamber OF Commerce that
he will make daylight trips between the
different cities. which he is to visit on
his tour. From Chicago TO Louisville,
Jan. Is; Louisville TO Nashville. Jan.
81: Nashville 10 Knoxville Feb. 4. and
Knoxville to Washington, Feb. Z.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-01-12
stnndnrd OiI SHIN Lnnnched.

Bath. Me, Jan. 1.-THE four-masted
steel ship Atlas, the third OF a series
Of big ean-going carriers built at
Bath FOR the STANDARD OH Company,
was launched to-day.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-01-12
A DEPUTY MARSHAL KILLED.

Mountnineers Wawlaid HolIOnbnck
and His Son I'm Alabama.
Mountainboro, Ala, Jan. 11.-Depu-
ty Marshal j N. Hollonback was
killed and his son was wounded by
men supposed TO be moonshiners, near
this place this afternoon. The party
had arrested Bud Moore. an alleged
moonshiner, and were bringing him
10 Gadsden, when the party was fired
upon from ambush. The men who did
the shooting escaped, but are being
pursued by a sheriffs posse.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-01-12

% VIII L. ~ RSe'J -
the following of
Peruna, the ma
tional C a t a r + h
remedy:
II can consci-
entiously recon-
mend your Peru
ma as a. fine tonic
and all r o u n d
good medicine to
those who are in
need of a catarrh
remedy. 1t has
been commend
ed to me by peo-
pie who have
The Savannah morning news., 1902-01-12

strengthened, thus protecting the per-
son from the bad effects of a change
able climate. This is why some people
do not have catarrh.
Miss Mabel H Ellis. President of the
The Savannah morning news., 1902-01-12
Knoxville Has Loving Cup for
SchIey.

Knoxville, Tenn. Jan. lit has
been decided to present Admiral Schley
a handsome gold and silver loving
on the occasion of his visit here Feb.
5 and s.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-01-12

nearly disappeared, and within a week
felt better than ever"
MRS. A. S. Triple.
Catarrh is a systemic disease of eli
matte and nervous origin. With Peruna
he nerves become strong and the mu-
,o,,S ,,oa,1ol,ranpS are consequently
The Savannah morning news., 1902-01-12
catarrh cure.

catarrh cure.
j. COURTNEY HIxsON.
Hon. W.H.Ogden, Congressman from
Louisiana, in a letter written at Wash
inotnO n q Saws
The Savannah morning news., 1902-01-12

the annoying symptoms. and was par
ticularly good as a tonic.
ct take pleasure in recommending
your great national catarrh cure, Pc
runa, as the best l have ever tried.
w. v. SULLIVAN.
Hon I Courtney HiXson. eX-United
The Savannah morning news., 1902-01-12

USED II as q TtIII-
edy particularly effective in the cure of
catarrh. For those who need a good
catarrh medicine / know of nothing
better" w. H. OGDEN.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-01-12
esident of the

MABEL HELEN ELLIS.
Mrs. w. B. Krause. of Port Washing
New-York tribune., 1902-05-11

had prepared the South African end Of the scheme
he took the plan to London. There he made a 'go'
or IL. and IL at this time Hamilton Smith
in.
The Rothschilds had paid Smith a fee OF f5 600
TO examine and report the famous FL Callao
mines In South America. ard this led to Smiths
doing a lot of other work for the Rothschilds and
becoming associated with them. Shortly after the
FL CalaO report the De Beers consolidation scheme
came up. and De Crano made great success of II.
De Crano then organized the London Exploration
Company. bringing into this organization Hamilton
Smith as one Of his principal associates De CranO,
having made a lot OF money. retired. and Smith,
succeeding him, he in his turn brought in Perkins
who had been manager at CallaO. and the CaIlao
outfit. II is I'm this way that the credit for the
London Exploration Company has gone to Smith
and Perkins, but De Crano really the orisina-
tor of the scheme.
The diamond mines at Kimberley, up to the time
Of the consolidation. were curious and unique
spectacle as could be found on the earth They
are strange enough now. but the appearance of
things there before consolidation took place almost
oeggars description. The crater in which these
mines ere located is small enough in diameter for
ropes to be stretched across 1t from side TO side
From these ropes used to depend other ropes
New-York tribune., 1902-05-11
THE NEW MILFORD FIRE.
COURAGEOUS CONNECTICUT
TOWN RISING FROM ASHES.
40 DELAY IN WORK OF REBUILDING
STRUCTURES DESTROYED-BUSI-
NESS on VILLAGE GREEN.

Last Tuesday the business buildings of New
reduced 10 ashes. On Wednesday the ruins
still so hot that nothing could be done. except TO
plan for the future but on Thursday morning
some Of the losers had already resumed business
and nearly all had begun the erection of temporary
structures on the public green in which to con-
duct their enterprises while rebuilding their
ard Offices. Among them all, a Tribune reporter
was unable TO find a man downhearted or wasting
time in vain regrets. The flames. according TO the
esiinates of the local bankers and merchants. had
licked up property worth 100000 and the aggregate
insurance was less than s250.O00 but it said
that not a firm or individual concerned would go
tc the wall result Of the hre.
New-Milford is not Incorporated. It has no
mayor and city council or board OF aldermen.
il is simply populous settlement Of several thou
sand persons forming part of the town, which in
aGonneeticut parlance a township. of the
same name. The town is governed by a Board OF
Selectmen, who held a meeting the day of the fire
Rno voted TO the unfortunate persons the privilege
pf erecting temporary buildings on the green for
business purposes. The same day the County
Commissioners invited officers of the two banks
snd the postmaster to occupy in the Town
itiali until they could other quarters. The
rofers Of both Selectmen and Commissioners were
ieagerly accepted. On Thursday the banks were
Both conducting business in the Town Clerks room
land the postofice, which had rescued from the
flames the call boxes. looked very businessil1e in
"A large room in the basement, where the post
master George H. Jackson, and his two assistants
were at work very much as If nothing unusual had
happened. The undelivered mail was all saved. but
New-York tribune., 1902-05-11

delivered bread TO their customers Thursday
from boxes opened on the lawn.
Ed Borelli, of the Lincoln House. has began
serving meals on the green. La Halt & Thomas.
mems frrnishers. erecting a building the
green and expect to have stock by Monday
morning.
F. N. Williams, the Prosecuting Attorney OF
Litctield County, and F. w. Marsh, lawyer have
opened offices in the Town Hall, while John F.
ACIDS, another lawyer, is ready for consultations
ana retainers under any convenient tree on the
green until he erects Office there.
Several physicians who had Offices in the burned
buildings and the only dentist in the place are
transacting business at their homes.
Five saloons were burned and the Law and Order
League Will oppose their reestablishment in Bank
ST.. fighting through all the courts If necessary
any attempt to locate a saloon there in future
TEese places opened their doors during the fire and
invited bystanders to help them save their stock
Salvage was collected during the performance so
frequently and copiously that It is alleged much
disorder ensued
The fire started from unknown cause in the
haylon OF the New-Mford Hotel stables The
volunteer hose company on hand promptly and
me- de gallant fight. The nremen were hampered
however, by the insufficient water pressure after
more than two lines of hose were PLAYING and the
names spread 10 the hotel ard thence to the ex-
press ONCE and the adjoining stores in Raroad-st
Inc hremen realized that the flames were beyond
their control and asked Danbury to send a steamer
Before the help thus invoked arrived the fire had
burned through to Bank-st., along the west side
or the square, In which 1t started and
ing everything before IL in the centre the block
The home fremen made a desperate attempt 10
prevent the flames from crossing Bank-st TO the
lack Of water foiled their labors, and when the
Dsnbury steamer arrived IL looked il the houses
New-York tribune., 1902-05-11
SOUTH AFRICAN FORTUNES.
HOW THEY WERE MADE IN THE KIM
BERLEY DIAMOND MINES-RHODES
AND HIS ASSOCIATES.

The recent death Of Cecil Rhodes and the appar-
emily approaching end of the Boer draws anew
the worlds attention to South African affairs and
brings into the public eye the who have been
and are prominent in that faraway corner of the
globe
The other evening at the Waldorf-Astora a min
ing engineer who had spent years in the TransvaaI
talked OF the coterle of men who had had hand in
the upbuding of South Africa and incidentally of
the upbuiding of their fortunes
"Of them all" said the engineer Cecil Rhodes
was ncomparaby the greatest. Great in brain, in
physique, in generosity. in aims and In ambitions
he was a man among men. and marked in every
company. Rhodes drew strongly to him when
he was so disposed. and when so drawn he held
them closely, and for him his friends would always
do and die. on the other hand. his dislikes were
equally strong and as consequence his enemies
were as bitter his friends fond.
An unusually silent Rhodes talking
little as general thing, but what he said was
strictly to the point He was, however a first class
listener and could always say enough to mako
others talk Six feet and over he was physically
magnificent and in manner unpretentious A con-
hrmed woman hater, the recent scandal in connec-
ton with Princess RadziwiH is the more difficult
to understand. This is the same woman nv the
way on whose account the Russian General Skobe
ieH IS supposed TO have committed suicide
hnodes was broad man and extremely thought
New-York tribune., 1902-05-11

where he was seeking pleasure and health at the
time of the fire. Noble Bennitt will
buld ms stores on the north side of Bank-st.
1t is reported that the banks many q he
stockholders in each Of which are also sharehold-
ers in the other. may erect "A building large enough
10 accommodate both institutions. Inquiries of
those most directly interested failed to elicit con-
frmation of the rumOr, but II not in any case
explicitly denied.
The action of the sclectmen Of the town in
throwing open the Green to the fire victims has
elected the warmest praise in every quarter. 1t
Is considered the more generous and dsinterested
because not one of the three selectmen lives in
the village. They are 4. G. Barnes. H. II. Pomeroy
and Levi Richmond.
Warm words of praise for J. F. Adds, foreman of
the Volunteer Hose Company, and its engineers are
heard on every side In the absence of the chief
Of the department. who i'll. Mr. Adds Kept
streams playing the safes in the ruins until
Thusday night having been without sleep since the
day of the fire His fidelity to his post. although
he receives no pay for his services. and his self
denial and that Of the engineers. in the inter-
est of the merchants whose property they sought
10 save, may be recognized by action beht
ting the occasion as soon the strain and ex-
cement in the pretty little town by the Ho0sa tonic
arc pNrpr
New-York tribune., 1902-05-11

full Of others. He was the best and easiest to
work for l ever knew. and his employees. and indeed
almost all who came in contact with him. fairly idol
lied him His premature death is great loss to
South Africa and the world, and with his passing
a truly great man has gone from among
Rhodes made his fortune largely in the De
Beers Consolidated Company, which owed its birth
in reality to f. G. De CranO. who died recently in
Paris. The original crowd 10 consolidate the De
Beers properties consisted Of Z. c. De CranO. Jules
Aron, the representative of the Paris Rothschids;
Harry Rosentha of the London Exploration Com
pany, and Cecil Rhodes. The idea really was De
Crano's. who the brains of the consolidation.
De Crano, who attractive socially, had made
money in several fotations when the idea of the
De Beers consolidation came TO him. and, after he
New-York tribune., 1902-05-11

side of Bank-st. The floor was laid Thursday after
noon, and IL the weather is fair the building Will
be inclosed by Monday morning
The New-Engand Hotel began business in
limited way Thursday in tent adjoining the
ruins of the building which was burned.
NJ. w. Hill, jeweller, is building a shop on the
green.
A. L. Conkey. pianos, is on the green ready for
business
J. B. Cox. butcher IS on the green.
C. H. Hipp. fruit merchant, and c. Provino, his
competitor in the same line are erecting booths
the green.
Carlson & Meloy bakers. whose store was of
the first burned after the New-Milford Hotel had
gone down, are in business on the green. They
New-York tribune., 1902-05-11

the records of the office and the lock boxes which
were fastened down, were burned
Prompt were the banks and the postoffice TO
re-engage in business they were outstripped by La
Halt e. Garvey, BARRIERS. Mr.. La Halt heard OF
the action of the SeIectmen regarding the green
before that body adjourned, and at applied for
permission shave his customers in the bandstand
in front Of the Town Hall The little pavilion is
Enclosed roughly in winter to prevent injury by the
weather, and the weatherboarding has not yet
been taken down. The cleverness of the idea ap-
pea,ed to the Selectmen, and they granted the
request The firm set up chairs and
has so far transacted a fine business the people
taking kindly to the notion OF sitting on the
steps and whiting swapping yarns while wait
ing their turns.
Alexander Levy. the stationer and newsdealer
secured temporary accommodations in the Office of
DR. King.
F. G. Bennett & Sons furniture dealers and un-
dertakers re-estabhshed themselves in Schover-
ling's Hall
The Fontella Cigar Company's wholesale agent
found temporary home with F. A. Pickett, the
5eweller.
C. E Riddiford. jeweler. taken into the store
of S. c. Landon, in Church-st
The c. II. Booth & Bentley Company. drygoods
Hnd shoes. opened temporary office in Mr.. Booths
residence. in Main-st.
". F. Kinney & Co.. grccers. lucky enough
10 secure the c. A. r. Hall.
Frank Evitts, harnessmaker and dealer IN horse
furnishings. is by means badly situated in the
Bostwick warehouse, in Railroad-st.
w. @. Barton, of the leading general
charts who lost all his stock is erecting a store
that extends entirely across the the north
New-York tribune., 1902-05-11
NEWS OF THE TWELFTH REGIuEyT

dinner will be given by the officers of the 18th
New-York Volunteers who served in the war with
Spain on next Tuesday evening. at the University
Club. to celebrate the anniversary of the muster
in of the regiment into the service Company G
has elected II. S. Dudley, from civil life. to he a
second lieutenant
Companies B. c, D. F and will proceed to
Creedmoor tomorrow. and Companies A. F. G. II
and l, will proceed to the place on next Tues
day. The final competition for the Riker trophy
competed Tor IN the armory range. has been won
by Company c. The match was open 10 teams of
five men. The highest score was made by First
Sergeant John Corrie-46 out of possible so points
The regiment viii parade for divine service I'm
St PatrIcks Cathedral this afternoon at 40 oclock
New-York tribune., 1902-05-11
ALWAYS UP.

ALWAYS UP.
From The Philadelphia Record.
A pug nose. like bad penny always turns ur
New-York tribune., 1902-05-11
HIS USUAL CALL.

From The Philadelphia Record.
Muggins-What do you call that fresh office
boy of yours?
Busains-I generally call him down.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-11

increase in the burden Of debt. From this argue
that they feaI not because they have something 70
offset blame and TO repel attack. and that some
thing can only be peace, which believe actually
lies near at hand
II any one does not believe that the average New
Yorker is superstitiOus. he need only wait unit
a funeral passes by and watch to see how many
persons will cross its line OF march No matter
how long the funeral may be. larger proportion
Of pedestrians will wait until il passes BY wholly
rather than cross II. This was shown the other
day at Thirty-hrst-st- and Fifth-ave. when
ira long funeral procession crossed the BY
the time the last carriage had gone by a crowd OF
fuily two hundred persons was assembled. each one
or whom believed il bad luck TO cross a funeral
line of march.
Among the Heinze properties that go to form the
new United Copper Company Of Montana that was
recently hoated. IS the Cora Mine. The original
locator of this named it after his sweet
heart. but either his spelling was deficient or hs
was OF a large and generous nature. for he gave
the name an extra r in his rendition OF II. This
peculiar spelling became the legal spelling. and
thus II is that this particular mine has passed into
history as the Cora. and not the Cora" which
its original locator intended should be its name.
J. G. b
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1902-06-07
4 Real Friend.

Il suffered from dyspepsia and in
digestion for fifteen years." says w.
T. Sturderant of Merry Oaks. n. G..
After had tried many doctors and
medicines to no avail one of my friends
persuaded me to try Kodol. 1t gave
immediate relief. can eat almost
anything | want now and my digestion
is good | cheerfully. recommend
Kodol." Don't try to cure stomach
trouble by dieting. That only further
weakens the system. You need
wholesome, strengthening food. ko-
dol enables you to assimiiate wha'
you eat by digesting it without the
stomach S aid For sale by the Secont
Glass Drug Store.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1902-06-07
An editor of local paper in Illinois

An editor of a local paper in Illinois
decided that for once he would get
out a paper that was satisfactory to
all his patrons. Each item was car
ried around to the patrons, and If any
objections were made it was not pub
lished. The paper came out at the
usual time, but when the patrons I'M
folded it they found blank sheet.
The editor slept sound that night,
realizing that he had printed nothing
to offend anybody and that everyone
was satisted-Exchange.