davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-04-27
Himniidle NIiihtIipae.

StuS StRsltIt uUS w sHyitlSptu IyuS
ienltaot Sul meloet. baB intolse Der
aepaltlamen Huiliii3irung Tinnlanos.
namentlib oes benz 8rpBIiirltentbum
aufaeslpunsenen DlilitdraeIebes, cine
=Nuswanoeruna iuneer Simmer
nah Mlnerita bebortebe uno gum She'll
ihon einseIest babe. llniern autiiniti=
gen Nooptip=Mi!biirsern 1T es in Der
alten Ssimatb felt einiser 3eit ieIr
idle1terNansen. 6innlano bat bisber
eine Mrt Selbitltdnoieteit belelien, Die
aleroings niht allsueroB mar. Ios
6robfiirltentbum, ipelhes Uor ilellnSla
Sabren eno9iltis in ben gtliB Der 50.
rentbums iibersesanaen mar. beliyt =
ooer bener geiast: beiaB bis ieBt - els
ne Gonititution, pslln9leid cine rebt
Deraltete es linO nod ihneoii1e
@runoNsiebe ppn l772 in geltune.
Son 1909 bis 1868 muros Der finuilbe
aanbtag gar ni6t einberufen ieit 1869
befebt Elm GeIeB, lpeldes Dem 3cr:n
anbeimlteut, ben 2anotag alle fiini
Sabre gu perialnmeln. Sic @iniib=
run9 neuer @eIsbe uno neuer Steuern
lit alleroings bon Der Gjenebnisung bes
2anotases abbdnsig, Der GaiIer bat
oa9esen DaS alleinige Ge6t, @eiebent=
piirfe porSulesen. Ser pertbpullfe
Sbeit Der finniidsn Spnoerrebte bs1tebt
oarin, bab Die 8srpaltun5 oss 2anoes
BON elmer taiierlibcn Ganslei untsr ei=
mem belonoeren Gbef, Dem vMinil1erial=
letretGr fir Ginulano." aeleitet miro,
uno oab oleisr Gbei Elm 6innlanoer lit.
Sbm lit au1 Der 8eneral Gouperneur
unterseoronet. Der aus &uBlano nad
Tinnlano entlenoet miro, uno Der Yoli=
sci uno Seer su leitsn bot. 9luber Dem
Sanotase beltebt nod Elm finnilber Se=
nat aus 2l Wtitglieoern, ole Der Cur
auf ie oreijdbri9e Nmtsbauer ernennt.
so aerins aber au1 Der @rao BON
Selbitltdnoigteit" lit, Der ben Sinnldn.
bern bisber sutam>io aeniiste er on6,
INN ibre Gigentbiimli6teit in natuna=
Ter, politiIder uno wirtbi6aitli6er We=
siebun9 gu uabreu. Snsu trueen nas
nlentli6 Die Nilit1rperbdltnilie in benz
0roBfiirltentbum bel. Sn SSipnlauo
lit ieit 1881 swur Die allgenleine Mebr=
pfll6t elngefiiGrt, aber nit beionoeren
SerorOnungen, Dus6 melhe ben finni=
lcben Sruppen cine gelpihe notinnale
ooer bod menieltens prDpinsiclle Selblt=
itanol9tsit 9slpabrt blieb. geraoe bier
bat Die ct. Betersbur9er 9teeieruno
DEN GulIlfiSlerunes 0ebel an9elebt.
Ser Gar bat por einigen s4onaten be-
Ioblen, oaB oas nnnldnoiide gHebr9e=
leB NIT Dem GeiAsgeleB in @intlang su
brin9en lei. IS tpuroen alio sund6lt
Die Sonoer= @erorbnllngen su Guniten
Ginnlanoes auf9elpben, uno in iiine=
Iter 3eit 1T aud oi. bisber ielbltltdnoiae
2eitung Der finnilhen Militlr=Wn9ele=
aenbeiten auf oas ruIIiIcbs Rrie9slnini=
iterium ilbertra9en ipDroen. GieIes
auf Dem @eroronun9smeoe ben 6iun=
ldnoern aufgesmungene neue WebraeieB
lit es, melbes Die finnii6e Suseno sur
Qusmanoeruna treibt. 9)iit oielem
neuen @eIeb 1T in Die Sonoerltelluno
oe5 GroBfiirtentbums grei1e selegt !;
Die aufbebuna Der iibrieen finnilhen
pripileaicn, oiirfte nur cine Ssrose Der
3eit iein.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-04-27

Die Strrsn elngerittIb ltno aQob0iip ifnDirttn Ia
brmelben Opti6en5nititute nnb plrb ibnen Die plgei.
be Entertaining sM Tbel BON aIlen Gtnbenten.
bc nner Guaegc beinten nnb nniersm llnterri1t gcs
nofen fam Memanb ben eerren Sinssriielb aub Wta
haifep slep in Der Mnainug fir bic 10 peifatc arbeit
9emanb pcrfano tpie lie ben Gbaraftcr Der per6iebe
nen 4ranfbeitcn, bic inter ibre Bebanbinn9 ta,ien
10 baB e ct5 e infer Snititnt perlieBen oils Die be.
fteu Sptfer erfdrt iuerben mnBteu bic nod iennier
Snititut perliebcn.
GDp fmeD Deruriadt bird
febIebaIte Muaen.
1nsefdbr BON 10 sserirnen bic an Rppf,peb leioen
alt cber Jung fbnnen perbert ieiu.EsaB Fsbter ber
aneew bic 3anphlriade bes Rppnebs iino.
Gin itbcrf1tses auge 1T nugenasenb in iener aan-
se ooer in fciuer Reeron iobab Der pfus anBerbaib
Der yebbaat au lieaen foinmt upburd elm llebermab
er5engt iptrb. mebes cine bednbiae Mnipannnug ber
ausenmnsfen ntb Nerpoiitat su 5plgc bat 2nrd
ben Sebrandb rid)tig sematbter umb angepaber Sid
Jet mirb baS Mnge flnftlid normal inbem ber so.
fns an bic Nesbant tdllt ipie in eirem normal &C
bautsn anae uno ban,tt ldBt bic reberpaunnng Der
Seiintsmusfein unb bic bamit perbnnbenen sSplsen
nab. Sopfipeb, iJlimmern Dor ben Au9en. Gbtuinpel
YIin5en, 5itteru &C. perihmnbcl.
Trau G1tp ION Gib6,
iuclde bier wieilen nbrolid BON Wtiacrsburs mpant
smeiieit nitbt mebr mie ie pnr sipei Mnben getban
~eine 9erren. iase ie; lid n,bbte ppn Dem anBer.
prbentlen Grfo9 ipreden ben bic Cpt,ter gebabt in
benz iie bic Sdmddr meitltr Musen belten. aie piei
auberc bate t feiu gertrauen 3u reienheu Gptifern
aber mein 8prurtbeil lit setpunben nno b oette. oaB
bic Serren snserfie!b nuo Wohaifep leiteu fDnnsu,
mas fie in ibren @nseisen eerlpreen. Sic tbun Wnn
ber 0ieie perren nntcriudten metne Mugen nnb per=
fd9rtebeu mir Iugengder I'M ben folsenoen SbrpdGea
81 begesnen Sent Jlimmerti uub Gntitenen her 9utb
ftaben, spenn idb las, ber griniibnrg Der Museu.
Shmeraen III nnb biuter benz Muge. Ropmeb, Shmer
gen i'm Naden lpelbe iitb iber ben NHegrat bnunter
ncrbreete Sir lcstereS ebel bate i'd MleS Grbeuf
lihe gebranbt pbne Grleibeeruug su iinben. SD 9es
braute bic Glider. bic mir BON ben Dottoren nerprb
net !unrben. iinb pdbrenb Der eren Wode baben Mid
aa bic ertpdbnten lebel perlaen. SD fann leieu, in
bic Weite iebcu uno babe feiue SbmerSeu in ntenen
slugeu rnb i'm Jfiicfen. Sb baltic of biees fir Nun.
oerppa unb hate es fir meue 8ftibt ibnen segenbcr
bes su beseugen 10 bob oes Yubifum meB. baB ie
baIten mas iie peripre6en. Ste iuo anitdnhia rnb
ebreubaft in ibre,n geuehmrn bre Yreie ino mdbls,
iie baben Elm ideres Guftreten. ineldeS bepes baB
Iie es III ibrenl ssad3e ,peit eebradbt babeu."
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-04-27
GlebelanD, 0orailt 4
@bceling Vt. Ut.

sfahrplan in Rraft ieit benz 13. gpp.. 1885,
gIshelann 8nbnsof ont Tuee bon Gaosg9aiieritrabe
Giiblidb aebenbe 3ige.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-04-27
Nbrolid aebenbe !Siiae.

| Am Gonntag fdbrt etn Yug BON nbrthanille mad
GIepeianb. Derielbe aebt BON Stem Wbilabelpbia am
W0rgen 648 nadb Nprben unb MberbS 8. 43 Aulb Gi=
ben. Die dnbsrn 3ase fabrsn tdaiidg Gonnto9 ous-
QenpmHten.
GtrnBenbaBnb sipifdben Mebeelin9 unb
DgartinS Uerrp nnb Dellaire uIb bem s. q. q 20.
BabnbDItH BriDgepprt.
NAN erfunbigt fh bel ben Mgenten nm Musflnft
udM bru beten Dertinbun9en uHo uafb ben paifn8ier
preijeH n0d1 allen Ynntten
~. 8. Garrel, @eneral paI(engef Not..
GlepsIann 8.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-04-27
Gin 8icpcle ais Yrdnaie.

Seoe perion, Die uns BON lebt bis l.
eSuli 25 nelie glbonnenten briuat, bic
fir e,n Sabr i'm poraus besablen. erbalt
Elm idOnes, ileles gicpcle in @ertbe
BON $40 - $50. prohenummern bes
+, geobadter" ilno Der ,9der -& Gartenr
bau=3eitung" weroen an jeoe beliebige
WDrel,e frei berianbt.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-04-27
OcOrGttgt hon &ttitDett
iinp bic Sipei
Gor3iig!iden Optifer,
6rm. 9inscrfieln & Mabsffeb b. u. ..
Dielelben inp in Den GmplansS;immern
peS Sberman 5aules an,utrefen Bis
San,itag, 6. Ntai 1899.
apitsnfreie ltnteriuhnng her anaen. Niemann
suirn gen6tbist, 3u faufen. preiie bilig.
sSir baben feline Msentcn. Sin friticbcn sSdtien
rpereen scnane anatpniiid)e llntcrind)nns
gen nes Muses parsempm,nen.
7isieIhen baaen 500 paar slugenslaisr In crrniae
iiber 1000 aaaare In @nofer unn liter
$50 In MiGsrsbnrg angepaBt.

91idt Elm ein3issr Srrtbum poraetom=
men beim gnpailen bon 900 paaren
in Sancalter, 800 in @irclepile, 800
in G6ilicotbe, 455 IN @aberlp, $50
in gaton, 645 in 2osau, 965 in
3anesuille lno 675 in gDilmineton.
Warum leioet Sbr an oen Nuoen +?
IS totet nidt mebr, f1 Bel einem
tidtisen Sadmann Nusenaldier an-
palien au laien. als BON einem uner=
fabreneun iogenannten Gptifer.
es etbt feline 8uei Gptter. b,e mebr praftiide er-
Tabruug bobeu in bem Mnpaifen BON grileneldie II
als bic 3erren Snserfielo unb Mabaifep. 5rlber in
ibrem eeganten 2ofale in Nep Dorf baben ie gemein-
lam searbe1tet. 3ieie pratttide Grfabruna init ben
stnbien Der Snffitute in Neiu Yort uno bent Wnnid
Die bbde Stufe in ibrem SADIE 5u erreiden bat ben-
iIben 5n etner SadfenntuB in ibrem @eibdfie pcr=
bolien, peie BON eeu6bnli6eu Gpfern nttbt erreict
wirb. Sic limb spesaIiteu in ibrenl Sad. sic fen
nen ibr 6eidbdft rnb fennen e5 gut sic MAIDEN ibre
unteriudnnsen foitenfrei
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1899-03-09
Mayor Tubbs in Trouble

Sioux Falls, 5. D-(Special. Mayor
r. \. Tubbs of Alcester, Union county,
is having a preliminary examination
here before United States Commissions
er Conway on the charge of sending OBJ
scene literature through the mails He
was arrested yesterday by Deputy Mar
shall Ludlow and brought here.
The case has developed a number of
sensations, and the feelings growing
out of it may yet result in a tragedy.
II is alleged that Tubbs, who is a mar
ried man. was unduly intimate with
lS-year-old Clara Saltnos. who, with
her mother, conducts a millinery store
at Alcester, and as a result a child was
born January 10 last. Anonymous let
ters. of which Tubbs is alleged to be
the author, We're written to the young
lady and her mother during the period
extending from last April to November
and long after she ceased speaking TO
him. Eighteen or nineteen letters were
introduced in evidence.
Miss Saltnos identified them as being
in Tubbs' handwriting. A. E. Nelson.
complaining witness in the case, identi-
fled most Of the letters as being writ
ten by Tubbs. John Fumorss. druggist
OF AlceSter, also swore positively that
many of the letters We're written nv
the accused. Peter Saltnos, the father
or Clara, was the last witness. He is
buyer and shipper of butter and eggs
at Alcester, and as Tubbs is agent Of
the Northwestern railroad there over
winch his produce is shipped, he is IA
millar with Tubbs handwriting, and
also identified most Of the letters nc
written by him.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1899-03-09
Woman Solp at Auction.

An unfortunate old woman, poor. her
usefulness gone, her friends driven
from her by her peculiarities incident
to old age. has just been sold at auc-
ton to the lowest bidder by the over
seer of the poor of Lackawanna town
ship, Pike county. according to the
Milford Pa) correspondent Of the syn.
acuse Post-Standard.
Despite her age, however, her mind
is active. and she startled the auc-
tioneers by bidding in herself.
The woman who was put on the block
is Mrs. Elmira Quick. She is n years
old, and has resided nearly the whole
of her life in Lackawaxen township.
Her sale at auction was in pursuance
of a custom which has long prevailed
in that township.
1t has been customary for the various
poormasters to sell the poor of the
township each year to the lowest bid
| der in preference to being annoyed
with the case themselves, and about
! the beginning of the year a large sign
with the glazing headline of "A Woman
for Sale" can be seen posted about
the township. for it seldom befalls
man to become dependent upon the
| district
The successful bidders, in addition to
receiving a small allowance each week
from the poor authorities for the main
tenance of the INDECENT. manage to get
much work done about the house by
the unfortunate.
| Mrs. Quick, it is asserted, has long
been subjected to such drudgery, and
her mind has long been at work to de-
wise some scheme whereby she might
! thwart the plans of the poormaster
and bidders at her annual sale, and at
last she has been successful.
When the bidders assembled at War
rem X. Rutan's hotel, at Rowland sta
ton, the overseer of the poor, Mr..
| Rosencrance, a former Pike county
commissioner, and Warren Rutan, who
also acted as auctioneer, took the floor
and announced that woman was to
be sold the lowest bidder for keep for
the year."
Inc room was CfOWueQ ana many
| outside clamored for admission to the
| little hosiery.
The bidding started at 81 a week and
was very spirited.
The auctioneers were about to knock
| down the woman to a backwoodsman
| for $3.50 a week when Mrs. Quick, who
had been silent listener to the pro.
| ceedings arose from her chair and
! quietly said:
| II will bid IS a month. 1 will have no
! trouble to maintain myself on that
| amount"
| This turn in the proceedings was
wholly unanticipated, and created gen.
! eral surprise. How was the aged wo-
man to live on l6 cents day?
No one seemed willing to go below
| Mrs, Quicks bid. and the auctioneers
! saw no alternative but to sell the wo-
man to herself, and the papers were
accordingly drawn up.
Mrs. Quick is widow and has three
sons and a daughter. but none seems
willing to care or provide for her, ana
she drifts about as pauper on the
| township.
The annual sale of the poor each year
at public auction has no sanction ID
law In Pennsylvania, and it is only ID
Lackawaxen township that the practices
is adhered to.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1899-03-09
Nebraskan Injured

Washington, ID. C.-tSpeciaD-The
war department received the following
Adjutane General. Washington: Cas-
ualties caused by insurgent sharpshoot-
ers in district OF Hondo and Binondo
Mablo:
Thirteenth Minnesota Wounded
Company C. Captain Noyes C. Robin
son. lip. moderately severe; Sergeant
George X. Shepard. leg, moderate; Pri'
vate Thomas f. Caldin, thigh, severe,
Company D-orton n. Grinuell, arm
pit, severe.
Private Enoch Davis, company II
First Nebraska, shot in hand self
inflicted, accidental, severe.
Private Clyde A. McVey, company A
South Dakota, doing well, fourth toe
right foot amputated.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1899-03-09
GERMAN OFFICER HELD ILOILo
He Offered to Turn City over to
Americans. Irene Story.

He Offered to Turn City over to
Americans. Irene Story.
Berlin.-(Speclal,)-T Cologne Ca
zette publishes extracts from private
letter, dated Ilollo. January IL, saying
that prior to the conclusion of peace,
Lieutenant Brandels. formerly OF the
Twenty first Baden Dragons, with 500
Spanish troops, held the town against
u, 0O0 TO $4,000 Filipinos,
When peace was concluded, the letter
adds, Brandeis informed the Americans
that he would hold Iloilo for another
lwenty-four hours. But II appears that
as no Americans arrived Brandeis final
evacuated the place, and two days
alter the Filiplnos formed republican
government.
Relative to the incident between the
commander of the Irene and the Fill
pinos. the letter says the Filipinos
who were watching closely TO prevent
the Americans from forcing an en-
trance to the river, stopped and search
ed boats from the Irene and a Ger
man officer Immediately landed and de-
manded an explanation. The Fill
Pine president thereupon apologized
and promised satisfaction.
The Americans, the writer says, scru-
tinized all the movements of the Ger
mans with great suspicion, and one
morning the commander of the United
States cruiser Baltimore boarded the
Irene, just as the Germans were man
| ming a boat, and warned the German
commander that llollo was United
States territory.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1899-03-09
Favored the OIL Trust.

Columbus, O.-tSpeeiall-Dur the
taking of testimony before a notary in
the suits against the standard Oil COM
pany and Buckeye Pipe Line company.
Malcolm Jennings, a we'll known news
paper man, was cited for contempt in
refusing TO give a list of newspapers
with whom il was alleged that Jen-
nings had. as the head of a news bu-
reau, made contracts to publish matter
favorable only to the Standard Oil COM
pany's interests The attorneys for the
Standard Oil company protested that
such testimony could only be taken by
the master commissioner appointed by
the supreme court. A writ of haheas
corpus was Immediately applied for in
behalf of Jennings to prevent his in
generation in jail. As a majority of
the common pleas judges could not be
found the court decided the writ could
be presented Thursday and in the
meantime Jennings was allowed to go,
Jennings is also secretary of the state
sinking fund commission.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1899-03-09
THE VOLCANIC BATH
In Parts of California the Peonl
Take PIunges In Ice-CoId Mud.

Take Plunges In Ice-Cold Mud.
Volcano baths are the proper thin.
nowadays in certain parts Of Calico
MIA and Mexico. Down in Mendoelno
county, California. such baths hav.
become most frequent.
The volcano bath is not water ban
saws the san. Francisco Bulletin, nor /.
II a FIRE bath or a lava bath. as nigh,
be supposed. 1t is a mud bath and no
ordinary mud bath at that. Ice-eola
mud Of a blush tint and the conslst.
ency Of freshly mixed mortar is the ele.
u.ent into which the bathers plunge
sp!ashing and spluttering. The wav
they manage is unique. A sapling is
felled from the forest near the volcano
craters, stripped Of its limbs. carried
TO the crater and placed across It, 10
that each end of the pole rests on firm
ground. Fancy yourself sliding out
on one Of these saplings stretched over
off into the middle of gurgling, bub.
bling, ice-cold mass of mud and swing
ing yourself there, suspended by your
hands, until fatigued! Then, with Just
life enough left 10 crawl back along tn.
log you reach unyielding ground again.
Once plunged into one Of the craters
| of mud with all ties to the sapling sew
cred, a person would be lost forever.
being swallowed up in the murky
depths in an instant, for vastly quicker
in action and surer of its victim than
quicksand is the mud of Mendocino
countys mysterious volcanoes.
Cleanliness has nothing to do with il.
1t is not for that that people face the
dangers of the volcano bath. The mud
which is belched forth from the earth's
| interior is supposed to contain impor-
| tant medicinal properties.
There are about twenty-five of these
singular mud-belching volcanoes in
Mendocino county, and they are among
CALIFORNIA; many wonders. They are
situated high on a mountain side, seven
miles from Cahto. At this time of year
they are unusually active. Their CUR.
! Cling roar may be heard for distance
of several miles when they are most
violent. The mud frequently Shoots
evr the rim of the crater, flows down
the mountain side like lava stream
and enters one of the Eel rivers trib-
utaries called Mud creek. 1t fills the
craters, which are about five feet aboev
the earth's surface and bounded with a
circular base or miniature crater from
four to seven feet in diameter at the
base and two or three feet at the top
Prospecting parties have hewn down
sapIngs fifty feet in length and pushed
them into the mouth of a crater. Some
of these have disappeared altogether.
Others remain near the surface, play
things of the muddy element, which
tossses them about like tishermens
bobbins in a rough sea. A significant
coincidence is the fact that when the
ocean, twenty miles away, is unusually
heavy and rough the volcanoes become
intensely active, belching forth not only
their burden of ice-cold mud, but vol
umes of warm vapor. In some myster-
Gus way the ocean seems to control
their action.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1899-03-09

river. He Immediately determined &C
bottle them up.
He ordered out the Wyoming troops
stretching them over one flank as far
as the Pasig river. where they pivoted
At 3 o'clock in the morning the First
Nebraska, with two OF the Utah bat
teries' guns, were thrown over to the
other side to drive the insurgents into
the Wyoming lines.
NEBRAsKANS SURROUNDED.
In pursuance OF the maneuvers the
Nebraska boys beat up a very rough
country for two miles, when they were
suddenly taken In the rear by body OF
insurgents, advancing to the reinforce
ment OF their fellows.
Colonel Stotsenberg was obliged &c
face his troops about and drive back
the new enemy. The Fillpinos fell back
but when pursued fought from bush to
bush. Finally they disappeared beyond
the San Mateo river. The Americans
found one insurgent officer and nine
teen soldiers dead. Our loss was two
soldiers severely wounded.
About midday some foreigners in the
Tutuban cotton mills, in the Tondo dis
trict, were caught between the fire OF
the insurgents and the Americans and
had an exceedingly exciting experience,
C. F. Simpson, foreman of the weay-
ers, British citizen, was shot in the
stomach and is not expected to live.
The assistant foreman carder, British
citizen, named Ellis. was wounded in
the arm. The adJutant general has is
sued notification advising the inhab-
tants to remain indoors after p. m.
While / am writing two fires have
started In the suburbs to the southeast
OF the city. There is another fire in
the business district OF Tondo. The ma
dives have threatened to fire the Escolta
and Malato tonight
Later-C. +. Simpson, the British
citizen who was wounded, is dead. The
foreman carder, who was wounded,
was named John Haslan, not Ellis.
Haslan was wounded in the arm, but
not seriously. They were looking from
the window of the cotton mill when the
American volley was fired, injuring
them simultaneously
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1899-03-09
- - --------------
Flipinos Deny lncendiarlsm

Paris Speciall-'Agents in this city
Of the F1lipinos have received news
from Iloilo, saying that the outbreak
Of fire there was not the wark of ma
tives, but was started by the American
shells.
When the attack commenced, the
Filipinos added, the foreign residents
were endeavoIing to persuade General
Lopez. the Filipino commander, to sub
nit, as Iloilo was not fortified and the
force was not in a position to resist the
American attack,
The whole commercial quarter at
Tloilo, 1t appears, was destroyed with
four-fifths of the rest OF the town,
Finally the Filipinos say the foreign
element subsequently met, resolved
against bomnarding and resolved to put
in claims.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1899-03-09
A Barge ain.

While in Chicago recently a Man
chesterite of an economical nature in
vested in a bedstead and had it shipped
home, along with some other articles
which were purchased at Bargain"
prices. The wood in the bed was a
trifle green. and during one of the re-
cent warm days it broke out all over
with buds and inside of a week was
covered with little green waving
branches. Next autumn the children
can pick hickory nuts from the side
pieces and tap the headboard for maple
syrup in the spring.-Manchester Qa)
Weekly Herald.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1899-03-09
simultaneously with the progress

simultaneously with the progress Oh
the second teeth towards eruption the
absorption OF the roots OF the first teeth
should occur; SO that when the tenn
porary teeth are thus loosened the
permanent teeth are generally close "
hand to occupy the space. Thus no loss
Of space results. while 1t would be very
different IL the first teeth should DC
extracted months or years too soon, o
the teeth In the mouth will now
towards each other. thereby reducins
the normal space and causing the
second teeth to come In crowded
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1899-03-09
F1FE,s couRTMART1AL SENTENCE

FIFE'S CoURTMARTIAL SENTENCE
San Francisco, Cal-(Special. 1.-THE
steamer City of Picking brings news
from Manila that the court martial that
tried Lieutenant Colonel Fife. First
Washington REGIMENT, convicted him OF
neglect OF duty and improper conduct
and sentenced him to one months sus-
pension from rank and loss of one
months pay, $3.50 He was accused OF
debauehery on the government trans
port Valencia in Manila harbor on
Thanksgiving.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1899-03-09
LOSS TO MANILA $500. 900

Washington, d. C.--(Special. )-Gener-
al Otis today cabled the war depart
ment as follows:
Manila, Feb. 2S.-Adjutant General,
Washington: Determined efforts to burn
city last night. Buildings fired in three
different sections OF city. Fires con-
trolled by troops after severe labor. A
| considerable number of incendiaries
shot and few soldiers wounded. Early
this morning large body OF insurgents
made a demonstration of McArthur's
| front, near caloocan. and were repuls-
ed. The loss OF property by fire last
night probably 100000 OTIS,