davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-12-28
proIit 1ltu;abr!

Has Qanb bat iein Wintergerdnb
on. Sic groe fdlummert, uno Gle trdu.
meriid oaiiebenoen inuar3en tablen
Udume jeigeu Gdneelinien uno limb
nod Der @etterieite treiB beareut. Meit
uno brett berridt tiefe etille In Der
9latur. aber in Der Weni1enbrua
idldst cas- 0era 10 letbait mie i'm eont-
mer uno arteiten bic @ebanten nit ber
aleiden Raiiloiisteit fort. oenn Der
GanpI um's Gaiein eefnttet teine
3ube, er tennt teine Sabresseiten. Tas,
bat aud ben edornIteinfe9er binauiJ
getrieben in ben rieIisen GabriiHorn.s
itein bort ,pdbreno oes Geiertaess. an
tueld'em Die Sabrit uidt arbeitet. b9 \
&aupabsus 3u reinisen. Eort iitt ,8
nun beim Mnbruh oes l. Sanuor uN !,
fdaut binunter auf bic eben erlpohenjk
etaot. gr iieht Die Nebel benz ble,.tsn
Gonnenlidt tpei6en uno bon ben giien
Der beibneiten Edeber leidte RauAuol4
fen lid trduieln. Sept treten aun bic
ginuObner tuobl oermabrt In ben Win-
tertleioern aus ben 9austbiiren In bic
fdneeerIilllten @aiien uno beariiben ben
erfen Sag oes neuen Sabres. Sic iptn..
tGen einanoer elm beiieres Sabr. ar
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-12-28
aer Iette NeuiabrsaruB. Mm Wlo,

Ser Iette Neuiabrssrnb. Mm Mors
gen bes lebten Neuiabrstages, ben
Ghiller erlebte, ON l. Sannar 1906,
fdrieb @pttbe ibm Elm Gratulations-
billet. Mls er es aber ourhids. fanD q,
baB CT ba,in unmilltiirlih geihrieben
bate: .3um lebten NeuiabrstdaA ltatt
.erneuten ober rtpieoergetebrtea. ober
beraleiten. Nergerlid 3erriB Gjoetbe bag
0eidriebene unb begann BON borne.
Nls CT an bic onlinoie 3eile fam. tonnte
er iid nur nit Miibe 5uriidbdlten,
nieoerum ~aum leBten Geujatrstas!~
su ibreiben. 60 ordnste ibn bic
Mbnung. Nn oenlielben Sage beiuhte
Ct Grau b. Stein. er eradhlte ibr. iuas
ibm beaesnet iei, uno duberte. es abne
ibm. oaB entueoer er ooer Gdiller in
bieiem Sabre ideicen tperoe. Qsioer
beltdti9te iieb Die Nbnung. Genn Gdi!.
ler ltarb am 9. Wlai 1905.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-12-28

las persansene, uno boffen, bab Oer y
Grieoe Der g3elt erbalten bleiben ln6qe{
unD tein llnfall, tain WliBaefhid iid
treffe. prDiit Neniabr! beiet Is 0o mit
3untnten unD 0duoeihiitteln. ga ers
t6nt pl6Blid bod aus ben Qiiften buzz
ben nit Gisnaoeln unD Ghneeouft
fiilltenWiniermoraen elm bellies EtiN
den: .Yroiit Neujabr! profit ~
jabr!S unD ben beriunnDert gmbct
t1auenben Seiat iib Oben an Der CegfMs
nung oes grcben Ghlotes Der Gtoot
elm tleines fdwar3es Mefen, oos nit
benz Wrm mint uno ruff. &. bos In "a
Elm giienfebrer, elm lufieer @eltll. oen
oes 2ebens Gorsen nod nint itor54
briiden Bon ieinem erbabenen Gtonf y.
punft ienoet er ieinen YeuiohVsufue
binab. lulti9 uno etipas ip0itii0 iiber
bic auten gemobner Der Gtaot. oie hDrf
unten nod i'm triiben Nloroennebel
iponoeln. mdbreno er bier obsn TdIon
i'm eriien Griibli6t iibt. Yrofit Sleu.
jobr! tlin9t es aud 6umpi Upn ul,len
~ ibm aHf !-pro1it Melliahr erh0if
er Mntu0rt-0ber ben rntenaehrrnen
0ruielts ubtr ben ltden @xieIIen. s.
aus oitier 00be uno Ii - QeIdbriid =
4oee linen Elm 0liidli9et 5okr manfd
Sol9 etne tnbi&e Ntuidtr1laene Sa
onl@duli4t RimmuuoaooQ uaA sIn y.
ostio uujer 8il1. ~
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-12-28
pbsrttiiIlAer splptlferbranA. q


Der mitileren Nibba, In DberbeiIen.
berrI1t elm ei9entbumliher GplpsitIIs
braud. Gobalo Die Glodtn ben Neus
iahrstag einlduten, iei es 9lanmittaas
ooer Mbenbs, binoet man iudbrenb Dts
@lodentlanges um gr0bere Gbitbdune
Gtrobieile oies jOll nah Der Mtinung'
Der betrefIenben Qeute beipiriea, onb
Iolhe Ydume i'm nellen Sabre Dkl Cbf
.raaen. Mnf .pelhe Meile Dieier BRAND
NIT Mnibauungen porhrifliher 3eit
5u1ammentdngt, 1T niht betannt.
Dielleidt III es als unbewubtts Nittel
our Snieftenpertilgung onfauioilen.
Genn geraoe iolhe 0eus cher Gtrobfeile
iperDen beute tuieoer augetpenoet. nm
iiber ben Winter cine Mense BON Chit
fhdolingen su fanaen. Die lid bort Dor
Der Gdlte nertriehen (3um Yeiipiel ben
1Nlptfeino bes Gbfbaus, ben slSiel.
bliitbenleher).
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-12-28

Sottstnifae Splusascnose.s, uau Dict. ab.asu.

8ereif!-Gie ehienen lino alatt
uno fpieaeln Dem 3uge i'm Soppellibte
Der 2otomotiue bunoerte bon Metern
.borauf. Ser edilnmer aug ben Ma-
genienitern fdllt auf peralniie Seloer,
uno Die gdume liarren unter Der 2alt
hon MilliOnen arifallen. Sic Wasen
iino nit aliyernoer gisoede iiber3oseu.
tdruar5 nur leigt in Der tpeiBen.
eiIIaen 2anoiAaft Der Rauh aus Der
feuhenoen. NIT ooppelter Multreuguug
arbeitenoen Qotpmotipe.
@hriltian 8ermilieu liebt in eirem
Goure s,ueiter alaiie ON eisblumens
tiberidten Senfer ,lno luht eiuen Slus=
blif su geuinnsn. Gr reibt nit oem
Geniferriemen auf Der raubeu Gisfld1e,
hldi Den @tbem geaen Die sdeibe uno
Rirei|t einen Sanoldub ab, um oas
1nngiam 5errinnenDe Sis nit benz mar
men Sinaer pollenos gu fhnelsen. gr
ertcnnt bic tpeiBen Gtdmme zines Sor=
ifes, bic lansIam, in sauteluoem
Sheinfpiel ourdeinauber geihobeu.
borilbergleiten. uuo er ipei6. oaB er in
tpeniaen Winuten ons 3iel leiner 3eiIe
erreiht bot. gr bebt cine tletne 0anb=
taIhe aus oem Neye, ltliebt ben Yels.
aieht Den eleaanten SanbIbub pieoer
OIL uno itebt gum Nusleieen bereit.
Gin feiner, talter, liehenoer Hesen
Mpfdnst i'm.
r9uneemetter! |" ruff er Dem alten
Gepddtrdger 81. ben ct bon ainobeit
dnf tennt uno Der INNER oen sleiheu
poiten oerieben bat. 10 lanse Die gaba
beitsht.
.Gen'n Gunnsr," cnteeenet Der,
uno Der Geiienoe bort uno lieht es ihm
ON. Dab Der 3ug ibm einen uilllomme=
aen Vallagier 9ebra6t bat, limb &c
bat. GrilIdan? g9o aeiGt't2 gDat matt
bat gelAdft2-Gat id t nj peradt: De
btnne,f Wartmann Is Of oar. Sut
Hormeooag antamen. Wat erotlnuti
tuorn-ra, matt Of nidts. Grduten &c
gbrn SroOer, GriiiGan. I'm en Der.
galdugtes Sef tuiinih id."
finn INNER oleihmosio nnt opi;nnten
Vlanne uuo oehf msiter slui ieinsm
@eli1te liest Elm leidtes 2ddeln. st
tpmmt unangeneloet unO mill Die seis
neu iiberraidsn- oen 9ruDer. Die lie-
bens,uiiroige, tiiAtige, INNER idaiIens=
frpu0inp iinn ifu,npr snuuin frnh ne-
nunte ehmdoerin -neu oiten nun.
heriihen gstIsn Sipnoem oui nsm mrii.
men Sdoera nm nie hIonnhoorios
arnuSuaioe Ie;npnIrtostlirbe Mnna
yienoen ii, he,n Wntsr nnp nen, nm.
nerteirothete,, y,runer a,,5 nom Wonerr.
rutr his y,irtb5hnit Siihrt gis snan-
ner ouf nem gafnhofe ,,nn i'm 1orfe
npfeu NIT ,nnfoelddooenem qroo.n ,ns
hi IN nie eiirn nss,;,Ster Ssn S,;;sen ' a;s
aro,,e,, NIT n;hfnsrn,,,,rr,srnsm s;;
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-12-28
Gin ipariamrr 0atte. .Wsris, /,

Gin ipariamer Oatte. .Msrib. mir
is fdleht, ib bab' ferhterlihe .3abn-
fdmer8n-idid' mEottor. Id alaub' i
ih ferb' -. .Nber, 6rau !! Was MILF
Oe ihiden gum Tottor belt am 90.
Sesember Woll'n mer bod tparien
bis gum l. Sonuar! Yrauhen mer
oann gu besablen be Re6nung era i'm
ndhien SabrbunDert!A u
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-12-28

9rpllige anrriIe. Sn Cffenbad
am Main befanb fid i'm porieen Sabre
Elm junser Gran3oie In psniion. Der
feinem in paris nobnenoen Ghlpoger
3u Neujabr gratulirte. Ser 2ebrer legte
benz Briefe feline wiiitenfarte unb elm
adrthen nit Der Muifdrift .Qer5liden
GliidpuniG4 bel. gr NOR niht tuenig
eraount. als Ct tuenige 9age Ipdter
neben sinem an ibn 9erihteten Nrief
nit einioen Morten bes Eantes einen
5ipeiteH, ebenfolls cine Hantfagun9 ent-
boltenben 8riet in ieinem Hrieilo|ten
borfdnD, ber bic Aoreiie true: Mon
sieur Herxlichen Glueckwunsch, OF
fenbach ;. M.x-Strasse Is. Nan
iiebt. oer 1870 auf9etau9te General
Gtaif ut marbiae Ha&abmuus osfan.
IN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-01-18

although he cannot actually see il.
That awful sense of dread, the feeling
that death Is near at hand is described bv a
South Carolina gentleman, Thos G. Lever
Esq, of Lever, Richmond Co., with a truth
that everyone who has ever experienced
1t will Immediately recognize:
81 had what the doctors called nervous iucii-
gesnon, he says: 81 took medicine from nv
family physician for it but of no avail IN look
Ing over one of the Memorandum Books issued
by DR., r. Y. Pierce, of Buffalo, N. V found a
case like mine described exactly wrote to
DIR. Pierce and made a statement He sent me
descriptive list Of questions, also hygicnic rules
carried these out as best could but I
thought II almost impossible as / suffered so
feeling in my stomach. At night would hs We
cold or hot feet and hands alternately. l was
getting very nervous and suffered a great deal
with unessiness as to my condition thinking
that death would soon claim me- always expect
ing something unusual to take place and having
a great dread on my mind. / was also irritable
ana impatient and was greatly reduced in flesh
could eat scarcely anything that would not
produce bad feeling in my stomach After
some hesitation, owing to my prejudice against
OF DR.. Pierces Golden Medical Discovery and
Pehets Amer taking several bottles of each
found was improving. ] have to be careful vet
q times as to what eat, IN order that may
who suffer with indigestion or TORPID liver ,r
chronic cold would take DIR. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery and Pleasant Pellets, aud
observe a few simple hyeienic rules they would
soon oe greatly benefited. and with little per
severance would be entirely cured"
1t 10 a very simple matter to write to DR..
Pierce. No charge whatever 10 made for
advice; which will be sent You Tin a plain
sealed envelope) promptly by mail
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-01-18
installation BANQUET,

The regular annual installation banquet
of Fremont Camp, S. of v, took place at
Freund's last evening. The officers for the
coming year are: Captain, c. c. Billings;
first lieutenant, L. Y. Thompson; second
lieutenant, c. c. Hoffman. This banquet
was also in the nature of welcome TO
Captain Billings, who has just returned
from service as volunteer commissioned
naval officer.
The installation ceremonies were fol-
lowed by a banquet, the courses being al
ternated with stirring music by the Apollo
Quartet, f. S. Stitt, accompanist Those
responding to toasts were Corporal Tan
ner, Representative. George Spalding, F.
w. Mondell, assistant commissioner land
office; DR.. Littlewood and Department
Commander Arthur Hendricks, G. A. r.
Among those present were c. H. Duel1,
commissioner of patents; Colonel Cecil
Clay: Department Adjutant Vanderbilt, G..
A. R.; Past Colonel E. K. De Puy, S. of V. /;
Messrs. G. F. Pollock, E. c. Finney, S. T.
Cameron. r. H. Repath, w. L. Woolard,
w. c. Tyler, E. L. Chapman, S. H. Jacob
son, Frank Loeffier, James Tanner, jr., F.
B. Brock, Paul o. Eaton, c. c. Hoffman,
J. K. b. Vose, w. Harry Moore, John
Donnelly, jr., Charles Loeff1er, c. F. Con-
saul and DR.. Arthur Hall, and also. as
special guests, Division Colonel King s.
of ", and Messrs. w. B. Mobley and DIR.
Morrison of Hagerstown, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-01-18
vALoROUs DEED OF sEAMEN.
Presidential Message Devoted to the
Rescue of the WhaIers.

President Mckinley yesterday sent a
message to Congress recounting as AN
other glorious page in the history of Amer
lean seamer" the valorous deeds of the
officers and men of the revenue cutter
Bear in rescuing the imperiled whaling
fleet in arctic waters last year. The Pres
ident tells of the fitting out of the eXpe-
dition under Capt. Francis futile of the
revenue cutter service, the dangers and
difficulties of the trip and of the overland
expedition by which First Lieut.. David H.
Jarvis, Second LIEUT.. Ellsworth p. Bartholf
and DIR. Samuel J. Cobb carried RENDERS
to temporarily meet the wants of the whal-
ers. After graphic recital of the perils
encountered, the message adds:
THE hardships and perils encountered
by the members of the overland expedition
in their great journey through an almost
uninhabited region, a barren waste of ice
and snow, facing death itself every day
for nearly four months over a route never
before travelled by white men, with no ref
uge but at the end of the journey, carry
ing relief and cheer to 275 distressed citi-
Zens of our country, all make another glo-
rious page in the history of American sea-
men. They reflect by their heroic and gal
liant struggle the highest credit upon them
selves and the government which they
faithfully served. l commend the heroic
craw to the grateful consideration of Con-
gress and the American people.
1.-The year just closed has been fruitful of
noble achievements in the field of war, and,
while / have commended to your consid era
ton the names of heroes who have shed
luster upon the American name in valor
Gus contests and battles by land and sea,
it is no less my pleasure to invite your
attention to a victory of peace, the re-
suits of which cannot well be magnified;
and the dauntless courage of the men en-
gagged stamp them as true heroes, whose
services cannot pass unrecognized."
The President concludes by asking the
thanks of Congress to the officers and men
of the party with gold medals of honor to
those of the overland expedition and 81 500
for the bestowal of rewards to W. T. Lopp
and native herders who aided the relief
expedition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-01-18
PASSED WITHOUT DIVISION.
The Naval Personnel Bill Goes
Through the Honse.

The House yesterday passed the naval
personnel bill without division on the iual
passage, thus accomplishing what the Of
ficers of the navy have striven for during
more than a decade BY its provisions the
line and the engineer corps are welded in
to an amalgG mated line. staff officers are
given positive rank, but their command Is
limited to their own corps. and a system
of voluntary and compulsory retirement on
three-quarters pay as Of the next higher
rank of forty officers year is established,
which is designed to remove the congestion
in the lower rank at forty-hve. The bill
also practically eQualizcs their pay with
that OF army officers. Three important
amendments Were adopted: one creates n
Judge advocates corps, another abolishes
prize money and a third provides for the
retirement on three-quarters pay OF en-
listed men and petty officers i'm the navy
after thirty years service. But the most
important change in the bill as reported
was the adoption after hard fight of a
substitute for the organization Of the ma
rine corps by which the corps is to consist
of 5000 enlisted men and petty officers, with
general officers and staff. This will in
crease the marine corps by 1900 men and
Increase the cost of its maintenance 81, 500, =
CO.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-01-18

Marriage licenses have been issued to
the following:
White-Theodore E. Spencer and Eleanor
II. Baker; Richard U. Hunley and Ida
Elizabeth Lunsford, both of Lewinsville,
Va; Leon Lamar Dye and Lillian F. Bray;
Carl j. John and Mary E. Juvenal; Eugene
A. Ressier and Sallie ]. Nicholson: John p
Robinson of Max Meadows, Va, and Sadie
N. Mongar of Trenton, N. J.; Frank Storm
er and Esteiie Quinn; Thomas C. Barr and
Grace e. Glover, George II. Thorpe and
Ada F. Greene: Augustin Hayden of
Charles county, Maryland, and Maud For
rest of this city; e. Haywood Fairbanks of
Philadelphia. Pa. and Rosa L. Cochran of
this city,
Colored-WfHy w, Harris of Occoquan,
Va, and Mary Bowles of Fairfax county,
Virginia; william Nash and Bette E.
Ware.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-01-18
Discussing Naval Promotions.

The executive session of the Senate yes
terday was devoted to the discussion Of
the advancement OF Admirals Sampson and
Schley and other naval officers because Of
gallant conduct in battle. over those off,
GERS who were not actively engaged in the
war. The proceedings were based upon a
resolution Of inquiry which Senator But
Ter introduced asking the President to sup
ply the Senate with his reasons for the
promotion of these officers. This reso, ulion
was opposed by Senator Chandler and
other members of the naval committee. and
the matter went over until the return Of
Senator Hale, chairman of the committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-01-18

The Legion Of Loyal Women entertained
its friends Monday evening at its hail. 4l9
10th street. a musical and literary enter
tainment was provided by the following
persons: Prof. Carl Holer, pianist; Miss
Wedding, recitation; Mrs. Emma Z. Myers,
vocal solo; Mr.. Ferris, vocal solo: Miss c
Chambers, recitation; Mrs. NJ. Cow Harder,
vocal solo; Miss Bessie Latham Gibson.
accompanist; Mrs. Julia Barnett, reading
Miss Aistice, pianist. Refreshments were
served.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-01-18

I'VE went to war to lick the Spaniards
because they sunk the Maine. We went
first, of course, because the President or
dered us to go, but the feeling deep down
at the bottom of our hearts was a desire to
lick those devils because of the Maine.
when we got through we turned the job
over to Gen. Wood, and we couldn't have
turned it over to a better man"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-01-18
Enter Plea of Guilty.

Joseph Bush, a big, burly white man of
good appearance and Annie Forney,
small colored girl. apparently about fifteen
years old, pleaded guilty to a charge of
fornication in Judge SCOTS court this
morning. They were fined 500 each, in
default of which they went down for ninety
days. Officers Witt and Lynch arrested
the couple.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-01-18

~ a. u AAoA .
faculties are
bound about
by cords of
disease he
feels only
|, by a sort of
! natural in
stinct the
! danger that
is coming
- 49,,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-01-18
Today.

Thomas J. Owen. Auct., 9f3 st. n.w-Trustee's
sale OF improved property at s.w. cor. 21st and l.
SITS. NV, on Wednesday, January Is, at pm
Thomas Il. Jones. surviving trustee.
Thomas Bowling & Co.. Aucts., 612 ST. NV
Trustees sale Of Inimproved property, being part
of Barry's Farm, on Wednesday, January IS, at 4
pm. IL. X. Simpson and c. Ii. Allender, trustees
James w. Radcliffe, Auct., $40 Pa. ave. NV
Trustees sale Of frame house 18th ST. bet N
and SITS. s.e., on Wednesday, January IS, at 4:3O
pm. Isaac W. Nordiinger and Samuel Bieber,
trustees.
Thomas Bowling & Co.. Aucts, 612 st. NV
Ghaneery sale Of No. 2206 sth st. NV, on We'd
pesday, January u.s. at pm Ernest l.. Schmidt
and Emanuel NJ. Hewlett, trustees.
Tomorrow.
James W. Radcliffe, Auct., 900 Pa. ave- NV
Peremptory sale Of No. 106S-l070 Both ST. NV
on Thursday January 49, at 1870 pm.
Thomas ]. Owen, Auct., 91S F st. n.w.-Trustees'
sale Of No. 100 st. s.e on Thursday January
10, at pm. Horatio Browning and ]. walace
Allen, trustees.
c. G. Sloan & Co., Aucts., 1407 G ST. nw-Trus.
tees sale Of No. HOB 18th ST. NV, on Thursday
January 10, at pm. VIM. Coreoran Hnl and
Walter v. R. Berry, trustees.
Marcus Notes, Auct., 637 La. ave. nw-Sale of
household goods. etc, Thursday, january TO- al
40 am, at auction rooms. I;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-01-18
AUCTION SALES of REAL ESTATE, &c.

If you want work read the want columns
of The Star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-01-18
To Prevent Food Aduiteration.

Mr. Hansbrough, from the Senate COM
mittee on agriculture and forestry. has
made a favorable report on Senate bill 414i,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-01-18

Tor preventing the adulteration, mist and
Ing and imitation of foods beverages, can
dies, drugs and condiments in the District
of Columbia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-01-18
The Dread of Death.

A man bound hand and
foot upon a railway
track can see the sp-
preaching danger with
his open eyes and re-
= alize how actual
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-01-18

At a banquet given in his honor at the
Union League Club1in New York last night
Gen. Leonard Wood discussed the problem
of government for Cube. p, -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-01-18

and terrible il is;
but when a mans
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1899-12-16

that being that Of Shaska-a son of old
Cut Nose. a very heavy man, weighing
over 23o pounds. he was instantly
drawn up by three or four soldiers, bnt
! as his neck was broken by the frat
fall, the second hanging was entirely
superfuous. The doctors in attendance
pronounced all OF the Indians dead in
side of 12 minutes.
Several army wagons were imme-
diateIy drawn up to the scafforld and
the Indians cut down and loaded into
them The bodies were hauled short
distance TO sand bar running out te
point where the Minnesota river made
bend, and were buried in a trench
which was about so feet long, but not
very deep.
'Over 300 Indians were found guilty
and sentenced, but the president or
dered reprieye and the balance were
finally taken to Rock Island, ILL.,, where
they were kept at the arsenal fol
i awhile, and were later sent to Stand.
i ing Rock and turned loose. I forgot
to say that the execution took place
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1899-12-16

me, while the war trumpet, made from
hollow tusk, was sounded close to my ear
the whole night through. A woman, sort
of Mahdist amazon, walked and danced
up and down In front Of me. singing and ges-
ticulating She was calling up the
followers of the prophet to come and wit
ness my execution, and was describing my
death agonies, and my subsequent tortures
in hell as an unbelieyer.
But those tortures proved to be
among the easiest of those he was to
be called upon to endure. OF his ex-
perienees the following morning Neu-
field says:
Al dervish came to me and
crossing my right hand over the left at the
wrists, palms downward, proceeded to bind
them together with rope made Of palm
fiber When the ropes had, with a bit of
wood used as a tourniquet, been drawn
well into the flesh water was poured over
them. The agony as the ropes swelaed was
excruciating. With the persipratfon
rolling off me with the pain was suffering.
I was led forth to the sport Of the rabble.
Made to stand up In the open space. bare
headed with thousands around me, be-
lieved the moment for nay decapftation had
come, and muttering q short prayer I
knelt down and bent my head but was at
bnce pulled to my feet again: the popuiace
wanted their sport out Of me first. Der
wishes rushed at me proddfng with spears
and swords, and while this was going on
two men. one on either side OF me, with the
mouths OF their war trumpets placed
against my ears, blew their loudest blasts.
-. The ropes with which was bound
nad now done tner morki orb, Ine sM9laen SAN
now maved "a as the the rones es- sank into the flesh
A messenger from the khaleefa
rYsa -fa-f1 ~A~ \ oe
came TO me and SAID: the knaleeIa a mas a.
s e - ee After time the same mes
senger returned with another message
from the khafeefa saying: The khaieeIa q
mas ,,. of voa, ms are 10 be er1cifiad as was
your prophet, Aisse en- Nebbi' Jesus the
prophet. ~. An hour later was or
dered on 70 the Place o. cruelnlo aaaao anu De
ao1tay ng a On @ coming ing to n halt instead OF the
crucifx had expected found set Of gal
lows tan black, placing nls aa nana
W o. my Ye,,r sf oa,'ra % and to show this offers
you the choice OF the manner Of your
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1899-12-16
ORCHARD AND GARDEN.

Soil and location will change the ap
pearance of fruit and also the quality.
Mixed husbandry in gardening anc
fruit growing is necessary to the bess
success.
In pruning trees of any kind it is bet
ter to have one strong branch thai two
or three weak ones.
Whenever wafer is given to house
plants enough should be given to vet
she soil thoroughly.
A few apple and peach trees should be
planted every year in order to keep upaa
good supply on the farm. ,e
Sod is protection to an orchard inn
winter. It is an exceptional case when
It is best to plow in the fall.
The English walnut is said to be tho
most profitable of all nut-bearing trees.
When in full bearing they will yield
about 300 pounds Of nuts to the tree.
The nut sells on an average at about
eight cents per pound. If only 27 trees
are planted on an acre the income wouk
be about $675.-St. Louis Republic.