davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-05-02
Half Rates East via Burlington Route.

One fare for the round trip to Har.
isburg, Pa, May IA to 10, return limit
June 30, Tickets good via Chicago or
st. Louis. A great opportunity to visit
he east. Half rates from Harrisburg
o points in Pennsylvania, Maryland
md District Of Columbia, May 81 to
"a Ask the Burlington agent.
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-05-02

Judge Norris Brown Of kearney Is
being mentioned IS q possible candi'
date for gubernstorial honors. Mr,
Brown made q rsce for congress four
years ago against "Blll" Green and
was defeated by but q small majority
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-05-02
LINE.
Weather windy and dry.

Weather windy and dry.
The wheat and rye look fine.
Listing corn is the order Of the day
Mr.. Johnson of Garfield was in Line
this week.
Grandpa Hicks attended meeting al
Penny Creek Sunday.
viii Galbreath will farm part of the
Charles Gust place this year.
j. +. Fox owns n carpet loom and is
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-05-02

Ia a short time all the United States
troops will be withdrawn from Cuba
and that young republic will be enjoy.
ng it's long sought self & ,vernment.
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-05-02

The Conservative, the weekly jour
nal established by the late j. Sterling
Morton four years ago. will suspend
publication after this issue, there being
no longer q sponsor for the paper.
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-05-02

"The Crusade" Maggie Evans; cur.
rent events, Eta Riehr; reading, Tilda
Nelson; recitation, Blanche Pope; news.
paper, Charles Phares.
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-05-02

Congressman Mercer has succeeded
in securing a rural mail route out oi
Baden, which will be established on
July LIST.
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-05-02

Summer dress goods, laces and EN-
broideries. +. Newhonse.
The daily Republican., 1902-10-06
Wilmington, Del, October G, 1902.
The Republican Primaries.

Now for short and hard cam
paign. The Republicans Of New
Castle County on Saturday held
their primaries at which nominees
were selected for the many Offices,
county, legislative and district.
That the party Is very much alive
was indicated by the vigor of var
ious contests.
The successful nominees for the
county positions were: Emmit F.
Stidham for sheriff, Samuel McCor-
mick for coroner, Frederick Z. Bach
for register Of wills; Joseph c. Jolls
for clerk Of the orphans court and
register in chancery, and James s.
Moore for recorder Of deeds. They
form Strong ticket and they have
every reasonable prospect of being
elected on November 4th. That
will mean that the Republicans will
have every Office in the Court House.
The legislative nominations are dj-
vided between the factions of the
party. In some of the districts,
contests may have to be settled by
the joint county committee. 1t is
unfortunate that the primaries
could not have ended without dis
sension; on the proper settlement
. of the contests may depend very
largely the success Of the party in
those districts.
The daily Republican., 1902-10-06
A ROY Al. FAMILY.

Miss Percy lIaSWcIj supported by a
company containing s"mc cmincntlr
wei known names Cumes to Grand
Opcra iIOUSg Tonight appearing as
the i'ruct,> Angela III Marsh all )
rJmUtlc conciy "a Royal Family. -
OF unu,aNi beauty aui winSome.
UCS5 Of manner, with a dramatic
schooling that has extended back to
her infancy, Miss iIaswcIl has boch
rctuiycdaS refreshing addition to
the few foremost feminine stars Of
the Amen iC0n&tAgC.
STELLAR hOnJra are not new to Miss
i!aoWc.l, as for the past two seasons
She has baen appearing as The star Of
hgT u,vm sock organizations, playing
Alternately J"tW"cn Washington ami
ha'timolc Her success was so undlS-
uulcd That it bias led to a tour OF the
plncipu cities OF This country under
her present. elaborate surroundings.
Nj, ilaowlIl gained her first dra-
matte experience with Au6'l,tln Daly
in New \ Jrfi, playing leading IrIni.
nine roles alternating with Ida hGhan
and becoming the virtual STR Of the
palY forces whenever circumstances
drew Miss R"han from the organihl.
ton Miss laswcll was also for
three season, leading woman for Wm.
II. Craze and her admirable acting in
"A Virginia Courtship" is we'll re-
mcmJercu by theatre gOcrs.
The daily Republican., 1902-10-06
FOREIGNERS IN RACE RIOT
Poles and Hebrews Have Pitched
Battle In Haverhill.

HAVEkHiLL, Mass, Oct. Ga race
riot which for fury among the com
batants has not been equaled here for
years gave the police force vigorous
half hour. During that time fully 900
men, women and children were in
VOWED in fight on River street, sticks
and other missiles being freely used,
causing bruised heads and bloody faces
in abundance. Seven arrests have been
made, and a squad Of police is engaged
in securing the district, as warrants
for many more persons have been is
sued. River street is mainly settled by
Italians. Syrians, Poles and Hebrews,
and it was between the two last named
races that the trouble occurred.
The best reason the police have re-
ceived for the trouble was the objec-
ton of some Polish tenants to paying
rent to a Hebrew collector. This indi-
vilual was thrown into the street, and
in the incipiCnt melee then a Hebrew
had his thumb bitten off. Little by lit
tie the neighborhood was drawn into
the fight, and the police riot call was
sounded. The officers did not use gen
tie means to break up the crowd, and
it was long time before quiet was re-
stored.
The daily Republican., 1902-10-06
To AVERT COAL FAMINE.
Morgan Will Ship Thousands Of
Tons From Wales to \. \.

NEW TORll. trt. f.-An carly sup
ply Of coal sufficient in amount to pre-
vent an actual fanin" in tins city is
assured tilrOuIh action Just taken Ny T.
PiTpunt Morgan and l..' a>>,'jat"~
With a continuance Of thV restriction
of production 10 th" present S"1uly
amount and with pratirHIjy pruHlbi.
tiv" prices ruling here. the fact is fully
rvcu%uiZrd tuat widespread suffering
cannot INt result when the weather
turns cold, Win view to minimizing
that suffering arrangements have been
made by interests animated with the
anthracite mining companies for bring
Ing TO this city It lHr%" amount Of for
cign coat THE following official state
meat has been issued at the office Of J.
/. Morgan X Co.:
"Ih" international Mercantile Ma
rim" company, of which j. l.. Morgan is
tn" head. has arranged to purch9Sc-ln
England $4,000 tons Of the best domCs
tic fuel coal for immediate transporta-
tiOn to this country. Shipments of the
coal will begin at once and be hurrit Il
forward as rapidly as possible, even
at the sacrifice Of IN" companys ordi-
nary business. if that should be found
necessary This coal rs well as mere,
if required, will be used to relieve any
suffering or scarcity that may exist
among the poor Or"im public institu-
tiUns.'
a leading coal interest. in speaking
about the foregoing statement. said:
"ThiS is only Il beginning, as the
statement itself indicates. The inlpur-
tation will tend to keep down the price
OF coal and relieve distress generally.
If necessary for keeping prices doWn,
tn" coal will understand, b" sold on
the docks. 1t will be banded wher"
people can be supplied at one" without
an hour Of unnecessary delay"
III addition to tie promised supply
from this source dispatch from
Washington announces the prohAbI"
early importation of 100000 tons OF an
thrucil" from Canada
The daily Republican., 1902-10-06
Nnuny Man IInnnrnL,

JOHN P. NIELDS has been appoint
ed by, Judge Bradford to fill the va
cancy in the United States District
Attorneyship, caused by the resig-
nation of William Michael ByrLe,
uL i such time as President RuUsp-
velt shall make an appointment to
the position. Judge Bradford makes
temporary appointment under TIE
authority Of an act Of Congress
governing such cases as this. Mr..
Nields is young man, now 33 years
old, who entered the bar here after y
thorough preparation, il portion Of
his student life being spent at Aar
yard College and Harvard Law
School, and who gives strong prom
Use Of a successful career. His
sturdy character, his consistent de
velopment in his chosen Profession,
marked not by sensationalsm, but
by the progress that makes for sta.
bility-these are an earnest that his
new duties will I've faithfully and
thoroughly performed. Among the
young men Of the State who seem
destined to be the leaders therein in
the generation that has just crossed
the theshold Of activity, Mr.. NielI5
now occupies an ruvlabl" place.
We congratulate him onhia apPojnt-
ment by judy Bra tfOrt and hope
that in due time ms nam3 will he
favorably passed upon ty President
Roosevelt.
The daily Republican., 1902-10-06
GOOD SCORES AT GOLF.
Country Club Women Will be on
Links Every Day This Week.

~
Following are the scores made at
Saturdays golf play for medals on
the grounds Of the Wilmington Coun-
ty Club:
Class Al. Z. Smith, 81; E. Mitch.
ell 92; c. M. Steward. 92; r. A.
Hilles, 95; +. f. Briggs, 81; f. Gar
rett, 81; A. L. Churchman, 80; l..
Thomas, SO.
Class B.-A. c. Gray. 100: e. R.
Hotfecker, 1903; W. T. Pennypaoker,
1c4; A. Garrett, 105; e. Pennypack.
er, l06; Mr.. Mccormick, lOs; H. L
Fu1enwider. 100; II. W. Cause los.
Glass C--H. L. Tatnall, 1O9; Ben.
jamin Nields. ll2; Richard R. Reese
ll3; II. Taylor, ia; w. Speakman
~; O. Nowland, lis; L. Rodgers,
llS.
Class D-D. J. Bird. 119; J. Arm
strong, ll9; G. Chambers, 1885,; L.
Candy, 1870; l.. Hoffecker, lao.
In two weeks the match pay will
be played.
A committee composed of Mrs. A.
II. Garrett, Mrs Robert Peuington
and Mrs. p. II. Wright. has arrang-
ed golf tournament for the WON en-
to be Played this week. Play will be
started each day at 2 O'Clock ia the
afternoon. and willbe over an eight.
hole course.
The daily Republican., 1902-10-06
The Labor Party.

THE Central Labor Union is to
have a Labor ticket in the field, a
portion of which has been named,
the remainder to be filled in by the
campaign committee. Just what
benefit such ticket will be to labor
it is difficult to- see, for none of its
nominees is likely to be elected.
The platform adopted is foolish in
its objection to the Workhouse, and
sensible in some of its other obser-
vations. The party puts itself on
record as favorable to such laws as
will keep children under ii years of
age from the factories and work
shops. 1t also favors new city
charter that will give us home rule
i'll all affairs pertaining to taxation,
the granting of privileges. the dis
posing of franchises of every kind. "
Both of these propositions may we'll
be endorsed by all, but they do not
furnish sufficient eXcuse-for Il sepa-
rate Labor ticket
The daily Republican., 1902-10-06
FORTY FORTS
TAKEN BY MOROS.
Captain Pershing's Forces Arr
Aiost Successful in Their
Northern Campaign.
BOMBARDED MANY HOMES
But Two Americans Wounded
in the Fight-Now
Awaiting Peace
Overtures.

MANILA, Oct. G-Captain John J..
Pcrshing's column has completely rout-
ed the Maciu Moros in the island of
MindanaO. killing or wounding Il hun
dred Of them and capturing and de-
stroyins forty forts. Two Americans
were wounded.
Ca Tuesday the Moros retired to
their largest and strongest fort, on the
lake shore, aud Wednesday Captain
Pershing attacked them with artillery,
bOmbarding the enemy for three hours.
At noon Lieutenant Loring, leading Il
squad Of men, attempted to set fire
to the fort. He crept under the walls
Qnd started a blaze, but the Moros dis
covered him and forced the americans
to retreat.
During the afternoon the sultan of
Cabugatan led Il sortie at the head Of
u band Of fanatics armed with krisscs.
They crcpt through the grass and
sprang up and attacked the Americans.
The sultan was wounded six times
His followers were killed.
IN the darkness Wednesday night
Captain Pcrshing took his batteries
within hundred yards of the fort,
closed in his infantry lines and re-
sumcd the attHck. The MorUS broke
through twice and attempted to escape
by the beach, but were disrNcred and
many of them were killed.
The MOrOs abandoned the fort early
on Thursday, after fifteen hours bonn
bardnent, and Captain Pcrshing de-
str0ycd the rest Of the forts and re-
turnrd to Camp Wears.
1t is brlipY"d thc moral effect of the
defeat Of the Moros will be glCat. Cen
crnl Davis has ordered that hostiliics
hr stayed in Ull"r to permit the sultan
Of BacoIol and other hostile sultHnS to
make peace.
The SUltauS OF AlHciu were confident
of their ability 10 defeat the Americans
and vowed before the fight 10 enter
slavery Voluntarily if they themselves
were defeated.
General l'HE,S ilaS sem ':nntral sum
ncr. in command Of tn" American
forces in MiudHuao. a cOu&r0tuIatory
telegram on the success Of Captain
Irr&hia- and th" slGH,l American loss.
A cure for whooping cough, Cart
mrI,s Vinegar Of Tar.
Simm's Comp. pennyroym Pills. The
aides extraordinary remedy. Be sure
you gt1 tno 'Coinp,"
BY LIuLL kL.-L4. II II KIN i. rnAt.
The daily Republican., 1902-10-06
NREYFjS At TIE
BIER OF EMILE ZOLA.

PARlS, Hct. &. I he remains Of
Emile IuH were Eid at rest yesterday
with ~inplp bnt impressive ceremonies
II WAS such a funeral In Iou hiu,~plr
would hay" wished, WAhut pouI,, tut
with th" Scrricd ranks of thousands Of
WurkugNen. many accompanied by
their wives, sUrOwfHly marching be-
hind his coffin Municipal guards.
mounted and On foot lined the route.
but except for Il cGlupuy Of infantry.
which rendered military houoro to the
body rs it WAS carried from the house
to thch"arSr, they were there rs guard
ians OF order and not as participants
iu the ceremony. Former C2ptain brey-
fuH marched in the funeral rurtege ac-
COrding to the authority OF the project
Of police, hut h" passed completely uu-
noticed by the crowd \ little distance
behind him came Nine. NrryfuS. ac-
companicd by her father. Dr"yfuS sent
handsome wreath, which was placed
beside the coffin
The daily Republican., 1902-10-06
AN AMERICAN HUSTL Err.

George i. Hall is the comedian
with "An American Hustler, comes
to Grand Opera House on Wednesday
afternoon and night, Hall scarcely
needs Introduction in this city as he
has PLAYED here often. is wife is
Frankic st, john, who played for q
number Of years with lIoyt's compan-
les including "a Black Sheep, "a
Bunch Of Keys" and others OF his
earlier production. lie had a funny
experience while cnroute yesterday.
lie Said that the company played in
80 many different towns that he for
gets the name Of the one he is leav.
ing and the one lie is going to. Yes
terday he got on the train at Provi-
dcncc and before he had been seated
very long, an elderly woman came IN
and took the seat beside him. she
was Inclined 10 be talkatiyc. and in
conversation, asked him where he
was going, lie could not think Of the
town, and said that he did not know.
She looked somewhat surprised, and
said: "Whcrc did you come from"
He tried to think Of that, but the
name would not come TO hlsmind, 50
he politely tGId her ia dreamy way
that he did no knew. She looked at
him Father suspIc ously for few mo-.
mentS, and when the conductor came
along she asked him to change her
seat, as she was sitting besidea luna.
tic. That interested the CONDUCTOR
and he informed the woman that the
man was bUund for Worcester.
that relieved her -nind, and as she
sought another seat. she Said:"There
are plenty places in that city for poor
men like him.,
The daily Republican., 1902-10-06
CRsey's Action Regretted.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 6.-The action
of Admiral Casey in giving notice Of
his intention to decline to transport
combatants, ammunition or arms across
the isthmus of Panama is greatly re-
GREETED at the Colombian legation. One
member of the legation staff expressed
the opinion that it would produce Il
the people Of Colombia. Other diplO-
matte officials in discussing the matter
said that Admiral Casey's action went
further than that of Commander Nc
Lean Of the Cincinnati, who permitted
railroad after they had been disarmed
under an escort of marines.
The daily Republican., 1902-10-06
Serious Complications Feared.

PANAMA, Colombia, Oct G.-After
the conference held last week between
General SalaZar, governor of Panama,
and Commander Mclean of the United
States cruiser Cincinnati no further
difficulties were feared. for it was be-
lieved that General SalaZar was salts
fed that the landing Of American ma
rines on the isthmus had for its only
object the maintenance of free rail
road transit between here and Colon.
The arrival at Panama Of Rear Admi-
raj Casey on board the battleship Wis
consin, however, has quite changed the
situation. 1t now appears that the in
structions brought by Rear Admiral
Casey may result in serious complica-
tUuS
The daily Republican., 1902-10-06
ANOTHER CASEY
NOW IN CONTROL.
No Transisthmian Transport
tation There Without A
Special Permission.
ALL PASSES ARE IGNORED
Colombian Paper Currency
Greatly Deprecated.
Exchange Rates
S5 to /.

COLON, Colombia, Oct 6.-Under re-
cent orders issued by Rear Admiral Ca
sey, U. 5. n. who Is at ranama on the
battleshp Wisconsin, no Colombian
military officers or troops Or arms and
ammunition will be allowed to be
transported across the e'isthmus by rail
unless by special permission. This Or
der ignores the passes issued by the
railroad company.
Exchange at Barranquilla is rising
by leaps and bounds. An American
dollar is now worth $S5 in Colombian
paper currency.
A dispatch from Kingston Jamaica,
says that the British steamer Para, be-
longing to the royal mail service, has
just arrived from Colon. She brings
reports Of serious situation at Santa
Marta, Colombia, whittier the British
cruiser Retribution has proceeded for
the purpose of affording protection to
the railroad there and other British in
terests.
According to the reports brought by
the Para, fighting is still going on at
Santa Marta between the Colombian
revolutionists and the government
forces. The Magdalen river is COM
pletely cut off from communication.
The revOlutionists hold Teneriffe, near
Santa Marta. and have four quick fir
ing guns at this point. Last week the
force at Teneriffe captured Senor La-
forest, Colombian minister of state,
who was coming from BOgOta.
The Para also reports that, owing to
the rebel success in the vicinity of
Santa Marta the government has sent
back from the isthmus to the vicinity
Of Santa Marta a large body of troops
on board the government gunboat Car
tagena. The fighting is proceeding in
the vicinity of Santa Marta with con-
siderable success by the government
forces.
The gunboat Libertador, formerly
the British steamer Ban Rlgh and late
ly known as the Bolivar, which arrived
at Barranquilla recently in the service
of the Colombian government, is in
need of repairs. Her boilers are in bad
condition. and she can only steam four
knots.
The daily Republican., 1902-10-06
Notes From HoCkcSsin.

HOrkrssin. October L. The Bur
gers Clay mills are shut down in
consequence Of the scarcity Of coal.
Postmaster Taylor is kept busy at
present handling much mail matter
a. tn" free rural routes are grow
lng very popular.
An old and new sale will be held
by the ladies Of the w. c. T. L.
during November.
Railroad ties are considered val
ueble in this section.
The daily Republican., 1902-10-06
SOME ATIRACTIO
BOOKED TO APPEAR HERE
A UOMESPUN HEART.

"a lIomespun Heart is a compan-
ion play to "lIuman Hearts,, but it
'>-aaId to excel that popular favorte
in its intensity and realism. 1t is
Hal. Reid S latest and greatest sue.
cess. and will be presented at Grand
Opera House on Thursday night. 1t
IS play that will wear well and one
that will be enjoyed'by all classes of
theatrc-goerS, as it is a radical de-
partuTe from the modern drama, both
in plot and dramatic construction,
"A Honcspun Heart teaches
wholesome lesson without being
'preachY' and, while arousing the
sympathlcs Of the beholGer, moving
many at times TO tears, it has also
its funny side, for vein of good,
wholesome comedy breaks in here
aud there like a ritt OF sunlight
through dark over -lacing boughs of
dense wool. 1t is u me!odrama
that will become one of the stage
classics The cast includes some
very clever people among whom
are Blanche Warren, II. l.. Dunk
lnson viii Chapr.An, Lulu Espey,
Azack Evans, Lucille Allen Walker,
Fred MonIey, HstelIc Howard, Chas.
W. Porter, Merrill Frederick. Julia
Barth and little Beatrice Howard,
who, ajthough scarcely one year old,
is most important member Of the
company and holds the attention of
her audience as does no other mem
bcr. All entire scenic equipment is
carried.
The daily Republican., 1902-10-06
The Eln Of "t.rai,ing." "

THAT the "graIter has been in
offensive evidence IN recent days,
should be Il source Of regret and IN
thgnatiOn t. good citizens. His et-
fort to gather Il lurtIOu Of that
which has been pussln rOUnu as
one colored member Of the species
expressed it, has been the cUust for
many a smile, the observers Of aUrh
incidents considering them III a hu,
mOrous way. But the whole sub.
jeCt is Of too serious character to
rest upon the treatment Of its light.
er phases. Grating" approaches
700 closely the evil known As hriD-
cry. Although one mlgut say th at
the "grafter" is not Il prejulic"d
person and applies his "graft' TO
any and all office seekers whom he
can approach, yet nevertheless tn or"
Is such a use Of money that must
inevitably tend TO the dcbaurhIu5
of the ballot. From the practical
point Of Wow, what benefit can one
office seeker have over another if
the "gfafter' accepts money from
both! Would not both be jus as
well off by leaving the 'graftcr' Sc
verely alone Those office seekers
who have encouraged the "grafter
In his pitjable machlnatlOns will
surely have something to answer
for in the lowering Of the moral
tone Of that weak person.
The Democratic leader, are max
ing desperate efforts to win back to
the Democratic fold their brethren
who have gene over to the party of
protection and pros sperIty IN the
past six years They are appealing
to them i'll the name Of hostility to
the trusts. But those people know
that this is the Sdmo old party Of
free trade amt free silver which they
left and they cannot be Iurei back
by any false hopes h"lt ont by the
Democratic leaders
IT would be an absurd proposition
for men who have joined with the
Republicans to build up the WONDER
full structure Of prosperity, to turn
in now with the Democrats and de-
iberately tear it down.
A CHICAGO orator, in warming his
Democratic hearers against Internal
dissensionS. declared that the Demo.
cratic party III the present oHmp0Jga
was like a large cheese, talr and
smooth and good TO look upon, ~r
far as outward appearances were
concerned, but within, crossed and
recrossed by the paths left by dep
redating 'sklpper3 Could any
comArison be more apt And re.
fr that il was mad" By one Of
1kippers' who ought to know.
HE New Castle sage says that
Dbertson s popularity "XtIngush-
~ t he Sparks i'll the Senatorial cou-
-..,t
The daily Republican., 1902-10-06
BIG RUMMAGE SALE ON.
Many Persons Buy Bargains in
Pyles Cycle Academy.

lnPyIe's Cycle Academy on Satur.
dav the managers ol the Homeopathic
&c Hospital opened big rummage
sale, which will continue each day
this week. 1t will be open at ? p. m.
every day except Saturday and
W ednesday when the doors will be
opened at 10 a. IN.
There was big rush for the goods
Oh Saturday.
Women IS hats, underwear, cloth
ing. furniture, shoes, books and
curlos OF any kind are also desired
and may be sent to the cy Gle acade-
my or will be called t9r if managers
are notified. ~
Cure for Hopping Cough, Cart
mellS Vinegar of Tar.
The daily Republican., 1902-10-06
urmNN snnAt In ihr AIua

GENEVA S"tJ2rriunI Uct g. There
have been hrayy lalIs 1T snow in the
oastcrm Alps. There is rrpr feet Of
SNOW 1T ArjoIo. at the south end Of The
St Gotu0rd tunnel, where the temper.
atCirr Is below zero
The daily Republican., 1902-10-06
STATE or OHIo. CRY OF TOLEDO. ,

7
LUCAs I UUN1T
FRANK j. CHENEY makes oath that 10
ls senior partner OF the firm Of +. j.
CHENEY ~ Co., doing business in tho
Citg OF Toledo, County and Sta'e nfore
said, aud that sad iirn viii pay the sum
ONE HUNDRED DOLLAR rs for each
and every case Of CATAltRH TINT cannot
be cn!ed by nc us9 Ut HALLS CAIAKRH
CURE.
FRANK J. CHENEY.
sworn to before me aud suDgriDel in
my presence, this oh day Of December,
A ID. looG.
A ". GLEASON
SEAL NOrAEY iTRIIc
Hal C"arrh Cure - taken internally
ana acts directly uu the blood and mu
cous surIN.o, If the system send Tor lu5
tjm0ulnls. free
f j, CHENEY & Co, Toledo, o.
sold b. all Dfusgt5 : lac
Halls Family lIls are the best.