davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-10
Approach Of Holidays Booms Retail
Trade.
EFFECT ON WHOLESALERS
SHOWN By AN INCREASE IN
ORDERS.
Clearings For the Week Show Big
Gain Over Corresponding Period
In Last Year-Local Stock Mar
ket Continues Active at Stiffen-
ing Prices-Plenty of Cash.

The retail trade of Salt Lake has al
ready felt the influence of the ap-
preaching holidays; not so much in
the amount of goods sold as in the
numbers Of sight-seers who crowd
every store. In the wholesale DEPART
ments this influence is distinctly felt
in largely increased sales. presaging a
much heavier retail trade to come
later.
The cold weather, too, of the past
Few days has had stimulating infil-
ence on business. This is especially
true of heavier clothing, boots and
shoes The shoe dealers who loaded
up heavily on rubber goods had the
blues through the whole month OF No
vember, but with the snow and slop of
recent days their harvest began.
Good Business Year.
AS the end of the year approaches
and merchants begin to take retro
spective view, they realize more fully
that 1899 has been a great year for
business. The fact that prices have
been continually rising throughout the
year has been to the advantage of the
dealer because he has been making
good profits not only on the goods sold.
nut also on the goods left on his
shelves by their augmented value.
There is nothing spectacular in local
trade, simply a steady noiseless cur
rent, but the figures on the ledgers at
the end OF the year will represent a
volume of business beyond all COM
parison with other years
The business of the banks tells the
same story that has been told for
weeks past-neavy deposits. lowering
interest rates, difficulty in loaning
money fast enough and every other evil
dence of strong, healthy current of
business. The clearings yesterday
were S4.26o.64, compared with $685.
4'0.lS for the corresponding day of last
year. The clearings for the week Just
closed were s4,092, 5S1.14. compared with
~ Oh, 1904 for the corresponding week
of last year.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1899-01-05
hn Wonblu inhnno has Agricultural Department
luG ~ WGGklV lIlJQlG highest merit all important

Send all subscriptions to THE POST, Middleburgh
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1899-01-05
Women Should Know 1t.

Many women suffer untold agony
and misery b~euus- the nature .of
their disease IL NOT carefully under.
stood. They have been led To b-li.v e
that womS trouhl~ or female weak =
ness OF some sort is responsible for
the many ills that beset woDiankind
Neuralgia. nerN business, headache.
punv or dark circles under the ewes,
rheumatism, IL dragging pain or dull
ache in the back, weakness or bear>
ing down sensation, profuse or scanty
supply OF urine with strong odor. fr.>
qusnt desire to pass it with burning
ing or scalding sensation, sediment in
it after standing in bottle or common
glass for rtwenty-four hours, are signs
OF kidney and bladder trouble.
The above sy'uptoms are often at,
tributed by the patient herself or by
her physician to female weakness or
womb trouble. Hence, so many fail
To obtain relief, because they are
treating, not the disease itself, but a
reflection of the PRIMARY cause, which
is kidney trouble.
In fact, women MS well as men are
made miserable with kidney aud
bladder trouble and both need the
same remedy.
DR.. kilmer's Swamp Root is the
great discovery f the eminent kid
ney and bladder specialist, aud is easy
to get at any drug store for fifty cents
or one dollar.
To prove its wonderful merits YOU
may have n sample bottle and book
telling all aiout it. both snut abso,
lntcly free hy mail Kindly mention
THE POST and s"nd your address to
DR., Kimer q Co., Bingha.nton, y. Y.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1899-01-05
1879.

- 1919. :,
Aug. 8, Peter Biri and Lydia
Shannon. 49,
Dec. 25, Frederick Stahl and
Elizabeth Derk.
Dec. 80, William G. Reichley and
Mary E. Trutt.
1850.
Jan. IL, Jerome Smith and En-
ma DeIOng.
Feb. l, James Krebs and Laura
A. Pierce.
Mar. 20, Henry A. Sassaman and
Ann Bower.
June 6, james Sauer and Chris
tiana Oberlin.
Nov. rs, Charles Bingaman and
Anna Gerhard.
Dec. II, Albert Reigel and En-
ma Hummel.
1881.
Mar. %, Franklin B. Heimbach
and Rebecca Lessman.
Nov. Is, Samuel Mitchell and
Abbie Bryder.
1882.
May 2S, Henry Maurer and
Catherine Hetily of Beaver twp.
The above makes total of 46S
marriages taken from Rev. A. b.
Casper's Marriage Record.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1899-01-05
Many People Cannot brink

Coffee at night. Itspoils their sleep.
You can drink Grain-O when you
please and sleep like a top. For
GraiD.O does not stimulate /; it nour.
ishes, cheers and feeds. Yet itloOks
and tastes like the best coffee. For
nervous persons, young people and
children Grain 0 is the perfect drink,
Made from pure grains. Get pack.
age from your grocer today. Try ii
in place OF coffee. l5and 25 cents.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1899-01-05
Some More Marriages.
Some Records Taken from the Union
Star" New Berlin, I840-42.
1910

1910.
Feb. 80, in Selinsgroye, by Rev.
J. p. Shinuel, Samuel Burns to Mrs.
Ann Thompson, bothot Selinsgrove.
Mar. |, by Rev. Casper, Joseph
Helm OF East Buffalo 10 Maria
Shuck OF Kelly.
Mar. l., by Rev. f. kieiler, Ma
poleon Bonaparte Thompson Schanp
to Leah Foreman, both OF Buffalo
twp.
Feb. %, George Hammel of Bea-
yer township to Ann Ringert Of
Centre twp.
Mar. !, Benjamin Spiege!myer
to Elizabeth, daughter of Ludwig
Young, all of Beaver twp.
Mar. II, DAVID Schoch of Centre
twp. 10 Maria, daughter Of Samuel
Pawling OF Penn twp.
Mar. ., by Rev. Anspach, Elias
p','ie' ~, VI on'o'' '"P' ''0''"'' 1 o''l'
o' " est ''''"'o'
-H''' l y ny ny Nt|' d. l. ''I'!'"e''
Senior, John Mcpherson OF Ohio to
Elizabeth Syivcrwood of Northum-
VI ',''' -, m >,
Ni'r; ~, - oH -A''|,' 'o''o"' Hs'i2
'on'' / ~, "orn'o'' ,. 10 Mary 0'''"''''~'
~ ,,,
-l''' -, ~ ,,. 'I:oo I,'p.''' rn .'''l7
'ol'a'i'a'' u, =. "I'l'"er""g o' '''' '"p'
Mi'F: - y |"c'Iari"S hr!'''''n ana
'9''"'' '>.''' '''''' ~ i'''''
-, apr; y |" ,M'''lI"onrS' VI, oY hcF'
W. ", 'lar1' 1', " m; F'scn[', !. '''i,'or
.'',1r 1., 81 ''e ,NeW perm emo" ,,, 'I'0''
~ "fW"n. T,n,;n VI VIE ''''''
VI
nPi' =, =, y! NV -'i",,' 'o''''
pnn's;i, ' L,,L :" v Ii n.I;, . '' -
n.',
Way - oy 'acop > h'o'e'' !, r,S9,
lam III ~ thn Js,a t0mo
~ "
- May o. py ne'' D. w. A''p'cn'
Loth 81 ] lI;n,;,1,,n ".." -'i' "''I'''
' y, s
May - py hev: DE- w. A"spa'n'
pai,iei 70 ,,, ,o'a'll 10 H''"a ""'ger' oo'h
o' Neiiy 'wP'
Z, May ~ ~ ny hev. " '' u. AnSPach'
S,'noh o,o' III OF beaver 10 heoecca
moore Oh rem Twp
May IL, by hev' Mm: German
Jonatllan felty TO catherine wolfe,
oo'il o' Ceh're twp
May o. by D. h"gie' Esq ffenry
ai'tie II TO heoecca Mertz' both OF
Beaver TWP
r. May ~ ~ oy hev. D; u. Anspach,
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1899-01-05

l
Aug. lS, by Rev. James Barber,
Jacob Maize to Susanna Hummel,
both of Union twp.
Aug. 20, by Rev. j. G. Anspach,
Samuel Hotfer to Maria Shipmam,
both Of Kelly twp.
Dec. 3, by Rev. Keefer, Daniel
Boath to Margaret Fry, both Of Buff
falO.
Nov. 26, by Rev. p. b. Marr,
Robert Hayes, merchant, Watson
town, to Elizabeth Silly of Buffalo.
Dec. II, by Rev. Keefer, Jacob
Fox to Mary Rush of Buffalo.
1S41.
Feb. II, by Jacob Riblet, Esq,
Jacob Cmfiord to Phoebe Troy,
both of Penn twp.
Mar. II, by Solomon EngeI, Esq,
Samuel Wittenmyer, merchant, and
Sophia Hains, both of Beaver twp.
Mar. u, by Jacob Riblet, Esq,
Daniel Mawrey of Selinsgrove to
Hannah Scesholtz of Northumber-
land County.
July 20, by Levi B. Christ, Esq,
Henry Noll of Lewisburg to Cath
crime Iost of Kelly twp.
Setp. =. by Rev. Kecier, Jacob
Weirick to Margaret Smith, both of
Hartley twp.
Sept. II, by Solomon Engel, Esq,
Michael Rydclbach to Elizabeth
Erny, both of Beaver twp.
Sept. 2G, by Lewis Bertram, Esq
Jacob Kremer of Ncnango county
to Catherine Relish of Centre twp.
Oct. II, by Rev. J. &. Anspach,
Andrew Bolich and Lucetta Shiiicr,
both of New Berlin.
Nov. %, by Rev. J. q. Antpach,
John Ballictt to Maria Gibcny, both
of Lewisburg.
Nov. %, by same, Geo. Schneider
to Sophia Caller, both of Hartley,
twp.
Nov. u, by Solomon Engcl, Esq.
Henry Fctterolf to Annie Wicand
both OF Beaver twp.
Nov. %, by Solomon EngcI, Esq.
Henry Etzlc! to Barbara Kern
both Of Beaver twp.
Dec. ), by Solomon Engcl, Esq.
William StumpIi of Beaver twp. t,
Catherine Barbara Bcwcrsox Of Mit.
film Go.
Dec. ), by Lewis Bcrtram, Esq.
Ellis Fuhram OF Beaver twp. and
Maria Swartzlander OF Centre twp.
Jan. 20, by Solomon Engcl, Esq.
Geo. Dawson to Hannah Dimm, both
OF Beaver twp.
Mar. y, by Solomon Ingcl, Esq.
John liummcI of Union tw". tc
Mary BiIgcr OF AIddccrcck twp,
Apr. 26, by Rev. Gus;avu, Erl-
cnmcyer, Samuel Straub to Mary
Aen kicIlabaugh, both ofPcrry twp.
May l5, by Rev. Gu*tavus Er!-
cnmycr, John Mover and Susanna
,'chailtr, both Of Perry twp.
May II, hy Lewis Bertram, ESQ,
Jacob Stock OF Centre twp.
May -, by Rev. f. Kcclcr, So
lomon Iahnto Mary kIingcrman OF
Hartley twp.
June %, by Rev. Gus. Er!cnmcv-
er, William Faebcr TO Phoebe Reed,
both of fLivcrpool.
Aug. 2, by Rev. Erlcnmeyer
Levi Hcrrold to Lydia Motz, both
Of Union (now snyder County.
Aug. 10, by Gustavus Erlcnmey.
er, Rheuben Mosser to Eliza Wead.
er of Union county.
Oct. ], by Solomon Engcl, Esq
Jacob Kline to Sarah Weiand, botl
Of Beaver twp.
Oct. 90, by Samuel Roush, Esq.
David Snee of to Mary Cuny, o
Union twp.
Nov. 10, Rev. G. Erlenmeyer
George Staub to Many Snyder.
Nov. 20, by Jacob Martin, Esq.
Amos Schaifer of Perry twp. t.
Sarah Bickel of Chapman twp.
Nov. 26, by the same, George
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1899-01-05
o.v. Alolf. =. Gaspsr's
Marriage Rsserl.
ISJ1ISSs.
1899.

Duu"'
Centre twp.
Mar. 2S, Reulen Delong of Cen
,-e twp. and Maria Ettinger OF Bea-
yer twp.
April |, Charlie. Kennel and An
IA Black, both ofNew Berlin.
April IL, William krick of Buff
hlo twp. and Mahala Edman of New
Berlin.
Sept. 10, John Erb of Beaver
twp and Ada Hermann of Centre
twp.
Nov. IS, James UlriclS and Mar
tba Fiss, both of Northumberland.
1870.
Ian. 4 Henry Neimanu of Kan
s,s and Maria Hummel of Middle
creek twp.
Jan. 4, Robert Smith and Mary
Ann Daubermann.
Oct. 16, Isaac Walter of Franklin
tvp. and Maria BowersoX of Frank
lin twp.
Nov. 6, Abr. Ettinger and Lizzie
Moll.
Nov. 26, Amos Lcitzcl and Mar
garet Ulrich.
1871.
Mar. 81, Peter Krick and Chris
tine Edman.
June II, William Hess of Union
twp. and Catherine Hummel of
Monroe twp.
JulyS J. Seiilert and NJ. Musser.
Oct. ), Alvin Ulsh of West Bea-
YER twp. and Amanda Riegel of
Beaver twp.
Dec. "a; George Boyer of Centre
vile and Catherine A. Eister of
franklin twp.
1872.
May -, Siras B. Hummel and
Ann, Trrtt
Aug. Is, Jacob BowersoX OF Jack
son twn and MeIipd, Bcoverof
,,,n 70 coon.o w p.o,,, o,,,
Luc;n6, Rrouse
Aur. %. Jo,,b Knousc and Lea
Cochran
Auc % Henry I<ricL and Eo-
cb,cl Youno,
1878,
1 ,v:I,: va , r.,,
Ettiucer.
,Yn o. T,Ln1.,J,, .,,,, w..
riot \y;ttonmv.r
june Il. Jacob Drpcsp and So.
sonpo Bipcaran.
Sent. T. .Toscph Shannon onJAlrs.
Elizabeth Suner.
Nov. rs. Horny cou{rr Of Ncy
Berlin and I I,or;sc Yo;sIv ,f FrorL-
lin twp.
Tao Ah,.,Lor, C,..,,,o, and
Elmira Seebold.
1874.
April Is. Henry X. Smith and
Barbara A. Derr..
Aug. 80, Alex. Becker and Kate
Bolig.
Oct. 4. w. w Krotzer and Bar
bara Bonev.
Dec 81 .yar Conpollv and vii
helmiua Williams =
1879
Feb % Cb,rles NJ,uror and T.
Es,hetb Epo.oI
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1899-01-05

sold by druggists. or sent prepaid upon receipt
OF price. - cents each Humphreys Medicine
Co ~ william 81 N"''' Work
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1899-01-05

SPINAL Ds Ss.k'snss: k'Ys. S..y sS:s.,y eSssd by
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1899-01-05
A SUMMER SAIL

- - ~ AsAA'~AAS ~A4&S
in ladies' shoes is a pleasant
voyage afoot, For the pleas
ure it gives, there's no sail
like our sale. Crowds are
enjoying it, and securing the
prettiest,:. coolest. and best tit
ting Summer shoes now man
ufactured, at prices which
buyers find it a pleasure to
pay. FOl house Or street
wear, pleasure or everyday
practical purposes, walking,
riding, or driving, we supply
the ideal shoes demanded by
fashion and the dictates Of
individual taste. Ladies,
whoever claims your hands,
by all means surrender your
feet to these shoes.
4 ii GTRS0W NnnhNTY
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1899-01-05
MEDICAL WORK
FOR MEN,, Err: !!!.!:::!::

SEND NO MONEY. My new revised sciertir =,
work treating on every weakness and disease 30.
cuiar to men IL Just from the press. Every mnu
no mntter what his occupation or position in ne
will find this work unlik.Hnyt hing ever published
Ii IL Of vital interest to thc married or unmHrri, .
TO the healthy and strong or TO the weak IN
broken down. While the edition lasts will send
ncopy securely sealed in n plain wrapper, prtt.
aoo prepaid, to every man who writes for it. lhl.
edition Is limited and those de.ring u cory must
write promptly. Address h. NJ Ross NJ H., Pub.
llshinp Department o. lI5 Clark St, n t. Cor
MonIoe. Chicago. Illinois.
The Indianapolis journal., 1899-02-27
GEN. j. j. REYNOLDS DEAD
WAS IN COMMAND or CAMP MORTON
DURING PART OF THE WAR.
Went to Military Academy from This
State and Was Colonel of the
Tenth Indiana.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 26.--Major General
Joseph J. Reynolds, U, S. A. retired, is
dead, aged seventy-seven years. A month
ago General Reynolds had an attack of par
alysis, which eliminated In a cerebral hem
morhage, causing death late yesterday after
noon. The remains will be inferred in Ar
lington Tuesday or Wednesday.
Major General Reynolds was born in Ken
lucky, Jan. 4, 1922 but was appointed to the
Military Academy from Indiana in 1899.
When graduated he was appointed second
lieutenant, Fourth Artillery, and after
service at Fort Monroe and in Texas was,
in 1916 assigned to the Third Artillery and
was on frontier duty at Fort Wichita, In
dian Territory, in 1886. He then became
professor of mechanics and engineering at
Washington University, st. Louis, and was
also stationed at other colleges. After the
beginning of the civil war he rapidly rose
in rank from colonel of the Tenth Indiana
Volunteers to major general of United States
Volunteers. During that time he was in
command OF Camp Morton. Indianapolis,
Cheat Mountain district, West Virginia. In
Tennessee he was engaged in the actions
at Hoovers Gap, Battle of Chlckamaug uga
and battle Of Chattanooga Later he was in
command of the defenses of New Orleans,
from Jan. to June 16, 1854: was in COM
mand of the Nineteenth Army corps, and
assisted in organizing forces for the capture
of Mobile, and Forts Gaines and Morgan.
Mobile harbor, in the same year. General
Reynolds was in command of the mississippi
river from its mouth to Memphis, Tenn.
from October to December, 1864. He was
mustered out of the volunteer service in
1856 and reappointed colonel in the regular
army in the same year. He was brevetted
brjgadier general in 1867 for gallant and
meritous services at the battle of Chlcka-
mauga, and was in the same year brevetted
major general for similar services at the
battle of Macon Ridge. After service in
the Twenty-ffth Infantry, he was trans
and after that time served at Fort McPher-
son. and other military stations, and on
various boards, until retired from active
service June 25 1877 for disability contracted
in the line of duty. He leaves a wife and
two daughters and two sons, Captain Rey-
nolds Twentieth Infantry, and Lieutenant
REYNOLDS of the navy
The Indianapolis journal., 1899-02-27
COME AND SEE IT. COME AND TRY IT.

Everybody Is Welcome to Free Test
at Any Drug store. Price, ST.
The Indianapolis journal., 1899-02-27
a FILIBUSTERING SCHEME.
Two Regiments to Overthrow Govern
Inent of Guatemala.

KANSAS CITY, Feb. 26.-The Times
prints to-day the details If an alleged fill
clustering expedition, having for its object
the overthrow of the government of Guate-
mala, in Central America. According to
the story a regiment of 1000 men has been
formed in Kansas City, ST. Louis and Chi
cago, and a second regiment has been
formed in the East. Two companies are
TO leave Kansas City by rail tonight, it is
said, en- route to the scene of the proposed
invasion, via st. Louis and New Orlenas.
The men enlisted here for the expedition
We're all members of the Fifth Missouri
Regiment of Volunteers A Guatemalan
named Sandoyal, the representative of
former government of Guatemala is said
to be the organizer of the expedition, and
it is stated that the invaders are to receive
their pay in grants of land and other priv
ileges, in the event of the success of the
revolution.
Col Milton Moore, late commander of the
Fifth Missouri Regiment, was offered COM
mand of the expedition through a Kansas
City lawyer, who spoke for Sandoval, but
Colonel Moore states that he refused to
have anything to do with the filibusters.
The Indianapolis journal., 1899-02-27

New York Letter.
There is a story about Kipling that was
told last night, and which disproves all the
calumnies that have been put abroad re-
garding his alleged vanity. Kipling, far from
being vain, is the most unostentatious of
men living. DR.. William NJ Polk, president
of the Southern Society, had sent an invi-
tation to The author to be present as the,
or rather to be one Of the guests of honor,
at the Southern Society's banquet which
took place on Washington's birthday. Kip
ling replied by letter that, much as he
would like to be present, he would have to
forego the pleasure, since he did not care
to be lionized. On receipt Of this note DR..
Polk and Mr.. Burton Harrison, the South
ern Societys secretary and once upon a
time jefferson Davis's private secretary,
called on Mr.. Kipling and urged him to
come. Kipling agreed on one condition, and
that was that he would drop in to the BAN
Quet during the evening, be permitted to sit
somewhere else than at the table of honor,
and that he should be merely informally
introduced to such Of the members as cared
to make his acquaintance The novelist S
sickness, of course prevented him from
coming, and those who knew of his intended
visit We're much disappointed. Mr.. Harri-
son, besides, had left the authors letter Of
regret at home, and felt doubly grieved be-
cause he could not enjoy the honors of mas
Smith," MIR. Smith, this is Mr.. Kipling ,"
would have sounded so pleasant. All this
pleasure the secretary o. the Southerners
had to forego. A lGtter of regret from Com
Mr. Harrison had forgotten It, It's IAN i'll
wind that blows no good. for if Mr.. Harri-
son would have been less forgctful, | would
not be able to tell FOR the first time this
story of KipHngS aversion to being fonjZed,
for it would nave probably been related at
tha dinner
The Indianapolis journal., 1899-02-27
weather COnditiOrs.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 26.-The Southwest
ern storm has continued it's movement
northeastward with a marked increase in
velocity and intensity, and tonight has
passed to the northward of Lake Superior
The general rains attendant upon this
storm have continued from the Mississippi
valley eastward and have reached the At
lantic coast. The SHOWS on the northwest
ern side of the storm have ceased and clear
weather is now general west of the
Mississippi river. There has been a
marked rise in temperature from the south
Atlantic States northward and a fall of
from degrees to 20 degrees in the Mis-
sissippi and Missouri valleys. In the ex-
treme Northwest the zero line now extends
into South Dakota. In the Pacific coast
and plateau regions there has been prac-
tically no change. Rains and SHOWS have
continued in the middle and northern
p!ateaus and on the north Pacific coast A
fairly- marked low area is central north of
Washington and appears to be moving east
ward. Fair weather is indicated generally
during Monday, except in New England,
where there will be snow or rain probably
followed by clearing weather 1t will be
colder in the Ohio valley and lake regions,
in Tennessee and the northern portion Of
the south Atlantic States. In the extreme
Northwest the temperature will rise slowly.
Brisk east to south winds are indicated on
the Atlantic coast, except from New York
northward where they will become high.
Storm signals are displayed on the Atlantic
coast from Sandy Hook to Portland, and
cold wave signals in Michigan, Wisconsin,
Illinois, Missouri, eastern Kansas, central
and eastern Iowa and eastern Minnesota
FORECAST FOR MONDAY.
For Ohio-Generally fair; colder; brisk
to high westerly winds
For Enthusiastically fair; westerly
winds.
For Enthusiastically fair; westerly
winds.
The Indianapolis journal., 1899-02-27
Dispatch from Lavton.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2s.-The War De-
partment has received the following tele-
gram from General Lawton, now on his
way aboard the transport Grant with re-
Inducements for General Otis:
COLOMBO Feb. 25-Situation un-
changed since last cable; no serious illness
sick improving; sail tonight. Singapore.
5th"
Major General Otis has reported to the
War Department the following additional
casualties to troops under his command:
Additional wounded Feb. "A and % in
trenches near Caloocan: Second Oregon,
Company G, Corporal William Ponath,
chest; severe. Third Artillery, Battery H,
John w. Corder, thigh, slight; Battery
X, Michael j. Crowley leg, slight. First
Idaho, Company +, Charles s. Lamb. thigh,
severe. Twentieth Kansas. Company d,
Privates Larry Jones. head, serious Camp
bell Scott, arm. severe. First Montana,
Company A. Francis J. Auspach arm, Sc
we're: Albert S. Hicks lung severe. John
Anderson, Company F, First Idaho in
iured: fractured ankle
The Indianapolis journal., 1899-02-27
GERMANY ITCHING FOR TROUBLE.
Prince RadzivvilI's Remarkable State
ment at Paris.

PARIS, Feb 26.-So extraordinary are the
utterances attributed to Prince Antonin
RadziwiIl n the alleged interview with him
in the Liberte, especially IN their imputed
tone of hostility towards American COM
merce. that serious doubts are expressed as
to whether the interview is authentic.
Prince Radziwil. who was Emperor Will
liam's representative at the Faure funeral,
after declaring that the Kaiser processes the
greatest admiration for the grand memo
ries of Frances national history and her
present army and is "actuated by the
most friendly sentiments is represented as
saying: I'VE have so many common points
Of interest that loyal agreement seems as
desirable for France as for Germany"
With regard to the reported Anglo German
agreement Prince Radziwill remarked: "An
entente between such serious commercial
rivals as Great Britain and Germany is al
most impossible"
At this stage of the interview appears
this reference to America: But there is
another country against which continental
powers should indeed cooperate for the or
ganization of their economic Gefense /
mean the United States, whose pretensions
and wealth are becoming q danger for US
ALL
The Indianapolis journal., 1899-02-27

poet, and such like, but he knew better: he
was just some common or garden sort Of
private what Kipiing ketched and got him
to talking, and then Kipling wrote 1t down.
This seemed "a little mixed in expression,
but the matter was evidently clear in the
sergeant's mind, and he proceeded There
was nothing of a proper--he meant actual
story about them there fellys, just wot any
soldiers might do any day. and for his part
he thought the printers was proper fools
to take and pay fancy prices for accounts
where there might be soldiers. Had he
known them to happen? Well, no; not
rightly just edzackly the things I<ipling
wrote down, but plenty just in that same
way of doing. likewise of talking.
Kiplings face was during the telling of
this small tale delight TO see He was
pleased. and he made no secret of it. Bless
goodness, there are vet left some people
who do not think it necessary to beat down
a just appreciation of themselves along
with the rest of mankind, and he is one of
them.