davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1899-07-13
Real Els tate Transfers.

G. w Hoover and wife to j Weiland,
lot 80, block 3, Audubon ---------... 900 %
IL II ketelsen TO Evangelical church, lot
/ OF Sc Sc, %, 81, 80 Observation-Disclosures lT 90
CRI& Ry Co to John = Harter Sc Sc,
81, 10, oo-------- ooo W.
L + Dickinson, referee, to W G McIlvain
lots and 3 OF lot 10 West Audubon 296 90
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1899-07-13

The choir at the M. E. church is rem.
dering some very fine music these Sun
day evenings.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1899-07-13

Mrs. S. E. Hunter returned Tuesday
from a visit with friends in Omaha.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1899-07-13

Mike McInery of Atlantic, and Matt
McInery. Of Morning Sun, visited Mrs
with their sister, Mrs. Patrick McMa.
hons mother, here few days last week
at the home of Patrick Mcmahon. They
returned to their respective homes Mon.
1ay
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1899-07-13

j. Il. Minor, who was here with his
family Sunday, says he expects to move
his family to Harlan about September
fret
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1899-07-13

j. A. Kerr, of Lake View, was in town
a few days the middle of the week, ar
irving Tuesday.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1899-07-13

Miss Maty Fulton, of Atlantic, spent
the Fourth here with her brother, DR..
Fulton, and his wife.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1899-07-13

J. p. Decker and wife, Of Belle PLANE,
the latter OF whom is cousin OF Mrs. J.
w. b. Cole, and John Hall and wife, of
near Bayard, spent few days here last
week with Mr. and Mrs. Cole. All of
these parties we're young people together
and were married about the same time.
AS they had not all met for many years
they had a Jolly reunion.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1899-07-13

Mrs j. j. Lidd has recently received a
letter from her brothers James Burke,
who is with the United,states forces in
Cuba. He sent her Fstrip of Spanish
flag which he says was captured from
the wreck of the Spanish ship Christie
pher Colon. 1t is quite a curiosity.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1899-07-13

LosT-A lady's watch and chain with
set ring attached to chain, OH Sunday
afternoon between VIM. Nef's ranch,
two and one-half miles southwest of
town, and Audubon. Finder please
leave at Lewis Lees barber shop and
receive reward.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1899-07-13

The excursion to Lake View Sunday
was decided success. One hundred
and nineteen tickets were sold from Au-
dubon alone and through the generosity
of our citizens our home band WAS given
free transportation and furnished all
the music for the occasion at the lake.
1t was an ideal day and everybody on
joyed themselves.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1899-07-13

23-tf
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-02-09

irisbtn sbeil Der Mciien Der Tittsbrrg
81 Gate Grie Gifsnbabn bra9te er III
feinen 9eiib, baB Ct gum psGiioenten
bieler Gsseaf1aft seipdblt tDurbe.
Gpdter mar er nit e. &. 0dnbs.bitt
beim 9au Der WlcRessport e WOug<
bogbenp gtfenbabn aifDci.rt audi gc=
bDrte ct benz Directprium htr Cafe
Sbore & Mihisan gi{enbubn an, in
ipelder bie 9armonitsn ebenfals fart
intereHirt iparen, Na1 Better 9snz
ricps 3obe ipurbe bas iiingite Mi.<
glieb, getpiHerlnaben Elm MoDptiDiobn
Der 9armoniten, gum pdiriarher aes
tpdblt unb biefer SDbn Dub 1T isin
Name tpirD borausiihtlih allelni=
ger gisentbiimer Der BON ibnen slt=
iammenglharrten Neihtbiimer tOerz
ben. SObn DUB bat cls prOtese ses
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-02-09

fpurbe. galo barauf erfolgte DuB's
Wabl gum Mitglieo bes 0eripaltlngsz
ratbes Der @emeinbe unb bic Mufz
nabme feiner Srau als Mitslieo. Nuf
Senrici's g8unin nabm oas Yaar in
bem r@roben 9auie" Der Gemeinbe
Mpbnung, bod nlubten iie, in Ge=
mdBbeit nit Der 9armonitenboetrin,
getrennte 3inlnler betpobnen. Die
Mufnabme bes DuB'f9en G9epaarss
mar aber pon psr1niebsnen Dlitgliez
bern nit f9eelen Musen anselsben
tpDrben unb als her iunge DUB 1ogar
in ben Natb Der Genleinbe sepGb(t
tpurbe, erfldrten Die llnoilfriebenen ibz
rem Mustrttt. ba DUB angebli1 ungss
b0risen Ginflub alif ben ho9bsjahrz
ten patrtar1en 9enrici ausseiibt
ndtte. Der @anle Der 3mieira9t
1cboB iippis in's &raut unb balo naa
DuB's Gripdblung gum patriarhea
nahm Die Grilis acute G,e1talt on.
DUP ipirb befdulbist, DaB er bic
@runbprincipien bes @emeinnelens
perlebt hobe unb baB unter feineul
gaegime Elm GROCER She'll bes 9armoz
niteneigentbums in fremoe SdnDe
iibergegansen 1ei. Die friiberen 9arz
moniten gbri1tian 69iparb, Nrtbur
aoterba, Dapib Gtrobater, NIlen
@hale unb s.. 8. @bale baben i'm
8unoesgeribt 3u pittsburg cine Glage
angeitrengt, bod Dub itent ale segen
TIN erbobenen 8e5hulbigunsen als
arunblos in Mbrebe. st bebauptet, bat
er pdbrenb 1einer Mmtsfiibrling alS
patricr1 iiber 81 100000 @huloer
bes @en,sinpelens abge3abH babe uni
bah bic alGger burb ibrerl freipil.
liqen Mustritt iin olIer Neate be.
aeben bdtten. MelAen Musgung bel
a}rocsB, III pel9enl es iih um 8e'
5ibungen i'm Mertbe bDn Milioner
banbelt, nebmen tDirb, lGBt filh fbpt1
{aqen. Wenn bic Rldger obIiegen, Il
tpirb bas beblfs s,erbeifiibrung BOZ
,6armpnie" gegriinbete @eneiniDefer
sin Gnbe In llnfrieben nebmen. Dt
facto geADrer. bon ben 4ldgern ab
qe9eherl, nalr mod feds Weiblein fpipi
ein @reis BET @enleinbe ais tpirtlidl
Leitgliener n1l iillh biele linb Diff 81
dlt u,lb abstH Hanst als bah Ne etl
detipea ss'ltfrsi dls btlp 8fuislpal
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-02-09
9as Bismard= =Wtanjplemm.

Sabrelang Dor 1einer, Sobs battle
Siirit 8isnard bereits bic genaueiten
8eftimmungen bdriiber getroffsn, no
unb tpie ieine Terblihen lleberrei tie bem
Sdoobe Der Grbe iiberseben perben
iollten. Sir i'm, benz bas 59idfal in
etnem langen 2eben barte Rdmpfe unb
glorreibe grfolge, Huhm nno gbre,
Slid unb auh bitteres 2etb in reiGez
rem Mabe als anberen @rbentpanbez
rern bef9ieben, battle Der Sob tsins
@9reden. @r pflegte germ Der 3eit a,t
sebenten, in Der er emit na6 miihez
boiler 2ebensfabrt, umraul9t BON Dem
6liiftern Der senaltigen @i4en unb
8uben feines Sahienpalbes, gu etpiz
ger Hube auf bem flei,,en 9iisel gesenz
iiber benz alten @dlof1e sebettet iein
ipiirbe, BON ipo aus ct, ipie ct 14erz
senb bin5ufiiste. tpenisitens INNER
bic giienbabn Dorbeifahren bDren
f0nne.
@etreu ben wiinfhen bes 8eritorbes
men, baben feline ainber benz Mltz
ytei9sfansler in Sriebrt9srub Elm
MauIoleum errihten iaHen. Oafelbs
itebt auf benz 1ogenannten nShnedenz
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-02-09
Die uIte wl ibIe

beritorbenen 9snrici Mufnapme in bas
@emeintpelen erlangt. gr iit Der
@ohn zines 8unbesfolbaten, be- an
ben 5olgen elmer BEL @ettpsburs erbat=.
tenenMunbe farb, unb i'm Sabre 1860
geboren. Sm Sabre 1862 trat ie:ne
Mutter als Grantenpflegerin Bel ben
9armoniten in @conomp in Oieait
unb bortbtn nabm iie ibren tle:aen
Rnaben nit. sm Sabre 1873 .purfe
Der &nabe in bic @olbatenlpaileus
S9ule na9 pbillipsburs ge1anbt unb
bort blieb er bret Sabre, llm bann au
ieiner M1utter auri:dautsbren nrb
ebenfaQs in ben Dien1t Der 9armoniz
ten gu treten. gtah einem fur5en 2lufz
entbalt in OeutI9lanb erbielt Der
iunge Dub i'm Sabre 1878 cine Gn=
itellung ais beutfaer 2ehrer in gcoa
nomb. Dieie Stellung sab er na9
ettpa einem Sabre auf, um bas Wount
Union College gu befuhen, aaein bori
tpar 1einer beI9rdnften Mittel tDegen
1eines Bleibens ni9t lanse unb er ging
als 2ebrer na9 Sppeta, adnias.
5pdter ertparb ct eine Sarm in Webs
iter gountp, NebruSfa, uno i'm Sabre
1883 febrte er na9 GeonomD 5uriid,
na9bem er ii9 in5niI6en perbeirathet
bate. Der balnals am Ruber bcfinbz
li9e patriar1 Senrici iibertrug Bit
2eituns Der Dffsntliden Sdule BON
GepnomD benz iunsenManne unb febtt
es au9 bur9, baB berlelbe i'm Sabre
1890 als pollberedtigtes Mitglieb De,
6artllonitengemetnbe aufgenommer
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-02-09

nebmen fDlIten. G;c trdunet tbrem
Gnbe entsesen IN ber nDffnuns auf
etne MieDerbertinig:.tg nit rNdter"
Napp i'm Senfeits. tpabrenb tire Gez
beine i'm rGarten", b. +. ben, 5riebbof
Der 6armoniten, benz 69pB Der grce
iiberseben tperben. gaah ibrem 9inz
iheiben bleibt, anbsr feiner Grall. Der
patriardb Dub als eiilaiges Mitglieb
iibrig, unb auf i'm seht Der @eiamntz
beiib Der 9arn,oniten iiber, fals nidt
bic porgenannten 3ldser in benz Dor
benz 8unbesseriht f9pebenben prDz
ceb einen tiidtieen 8roden baDon on
ii9 bringen Iollten.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-02-09

Ginberaboption psrnle1rt. rginer
fir 9llle, ilnb 9llle fir Ginen" lautete
bas Mptto Der 9arn1o1iten; trobbem
aber, ober piellei6t gerabe besbalb.
regierte Happ ais patriar6, Bropbet,
Ai1ter unb 5oDepriefter. Mles gisenz
tbum lag in 1einsr 9anb unb jeoes
r,eue Wiitslieb muBte Bel fetner Mufz
nabme alle feline .irbiI9en Sitter benz
@emeintpe1en iibermaGsn. IuBer it,
rem CubiiIten5rr1itteln erbielten Die
Sarmpniten teine gntlobnuns fir
ibre Mrbeit anb banlit naren iie 5rz
frieoen, benn iie le6ten in Der Goffz
nuns auf ben ibnen rom u8ater"
Gapp berbeibenen Qobn in Der nd9ften
Melt. Der patriar9 mar einii9tig
senug, I'm Die S3dtisteit ieiner Nnz
bdnger ni1t auf Der Iderbau a[lein
au beI9rGnfen. Gs tpurben inouz
1triels GtabliiIenents erri9tet, beren
groeugnifIe einell peiten NbfaBtreis
batten. Srobbsn1 bic 9armoniten
fsin Geipibt auf peltli9e Sitter leg
ten, fpnnie es ntat feblen, bab 1ie BET
ibrem TleiB unb ibrer 5rnsalttdt be-
beutenb mebr probucirten, als fie oerz
brau9ten. Mber Der ueberI9uB ipurbe
bo.. benz patriarben Rapp bur6aus
nidot 3ur 8eferung Der Melt auBer@
bdlb 1einer golonie pertpenbet; ieins
5iirlorse gait ausiGlieBli9 Der leb@
tern nnb bie1e braGte ct BERN aud gu
elmer febr bpben 8liitbe. Qlls er i'm
/. Sabre 1847 aus Dem Qeben f9isb,
fanb bic Gplpnie i'm 3enitb ibrer
profperitGt. glls fein Naafolser
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-02-09

Dds Mau leunl.
berg" unb tit eine Dirt Doppelse6dube.
gs beitebt aus Dem eigentlidsn Mauz
1pleun, einem ettpas iiber 12 Dieter
boben 8au nit fupfergebedter Sup
pei, unb elmer fir Die 8ei1ebungsfeierz
li9feiten beItimmte @rabtapelle; lebz
tere tit ipeIentli9 nieDriger als bas
MauIoleum unb nit f9rdgem 5diez
ferba9 ber1eben. 9as Bcrtal befinoet
ii1 in Der aapeGe. Das gan5e 8auz
pert bat bic 8reite rsn fat 27 Wfez
ter. unter Dem sroBen auppelbau perz
ben nur bic Gdrge bes Siirften uno
Der Sy:iritin beiseiebt; Die Samilienz
sruft befinbet ft9 unter Der aapelle.
Die Grunbmauern, auben Grant, In
nen Baditein, baben eine 5tdrfe bon
i Dieter; Ger i'm rbntanil9en @til 9ez
baltene Sberbau 1T aus 5uffiteinz
quabern gefiist. 0ie 8eleu9tuns bes
Mauf ole,ln's erfolgt bur9 Oberltdt
bon Der auppel aus. Ser innere Muss
bau nirb entIprs6enD benz ern1ten,
fait Itrengen Gbaratter bes QuBenbaus
in i9Dner, geI6madboller ginfa4beit
burhgefiibrt. 8etritt man Die aapeGe,
10 fiibrt glei9 pom G;ngans aus eiae
Sreppe re9ts na9 Den 8eiIebungsz
rGumen, tpdbrenb eine anDere 5reppe
linfs aufnGrts in bic aupelle unb Den
iiber Der eigentlihen gruft befinblicbsn
Sauptral1m bes Manioleuns fiibrt.
2lm /. Mpril, benz 0s5urtstag bes
ger1torbenen, ion es 1einer 8elsins
munq ii6ergeben tperben.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-02-09
gMdIet,s Mrmifa GaIbc.

Die bette Galbt in Der Welt fir
56nitttuunben @el1tDiire, Gal3fub,
Gieberipunoen, Musi1lag, aufseipruns
gene 9dnbe, s}rDitbeu!en, 0iibneraugen
uno ole pautausf1ldse, iotuie lie 8 :
ftimmt Sdmorrhpiben britt. Sic ,pi,b
earantirt, Die bette g.. ri ben9sit gu se=
ben, ooer bas Gelo ipi,b 3uriidaeaeben.
Yrsis 25 Gents per Gdad)iel bei i. Is.
Wtli:er & Sphi.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-02-09
Der S empel

ipurbe syaeob 9enrici gum prdiiban>
ten ertpdblt nnD tpenn auh rnter belz'
fen 0erpaltung bic Golonie Meibtbiiz
ir1er getpanr, 70 trug lie bod ben Sos
besfeim in ii1 unb ibr Gnbe 1T nurt
inebr cine Jrase ber 3eit. Sci benz
gDbe Rapp's paren biejenigen feiner
erHen Mitarbeiter, bic fih mod am 2es
ben befanben, pbne Musnabne ate
Qeute, bic nic9t nlebr biel arbeiten
fnnnten unb iit Der Griihte ibres friizi
beren Jkibes nit MuBe gu erfreuen
ipiin1hten. lin bas Gintommea nibi
3u fhnlGlern, tpurDen INNER 1eltsner
rene Mitglieber aufgenOmnlen unb
idlieBlih fanben gar teineMufndhfnen
mebr itatt. Das 2anb iDurbe Ders
pa1tet anb bic alten 9riiber unb
ghneftern Derbrnebten ihrsn Qebena-
'nbenb iii 9sidaulidteit. Wuter Gem
riei, Mapp's NahfDlger, prs5tgis lDie
fem WcrgGneer IN benz 9empel au
Gepnpmp Sic Doetrit ber 9armDnitsit,
ober II lisB ben GeIbtDerth nibt c:ber
M1t; Ii Der|innb Did Wllitd fsy aoars
nsoniten iebr qlt ats3uIegets al,D bnys'
1lebmlSA rilhiste er nQtugenraerf a1si
Giisnbubnlpe Ginels IN btifasq II
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-02-09
BricfIiTe.

Sir Die am 4. Gebruar enbero,
Woabe blieben fnlsenos niht rctlumirts
grlefe auf Der bieiiaen poitDiIiee
DIE 9lllen.
a,iiB Marp Gartpfl.
N!r. Treo 8. 9allenbtrg Sr.
gllrs. Ma,p TlanaBon.
Mrs. 2isSie 0nrser.
MiB Gnlcie s)i!lner.
Gtbel Sunt.
DIR. Sad Siding.
M.. st. 2ooan.
Step. 3. Wegartp.
Suiins %. Smith.
9Pib G. s Wius.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-02-09
Die rette,i s0drallonite,t.

Gine Danb bon alter, gebrehlihcr
Geute, BE bereits nit einem syub i'm
Grabe iteber, unb tin .pdtriarh1
Der fidb nod I'M 3enitb bes 2ebens
befiubet, finb bic leBteu Neprdientan~
ten hes auf rtligiDs-cDmmuniitifher
Ga1is gegriinbeten geneintpeIens bsr
0drnonttsn IN pennfDlDania. Diefes
@emeintDefen tpurbe bon bem i4fD1biz
insn Bauern Georg Rapp gegriinbet,
einem @1n1rmer, Der be Mif1ion au
baben slaubte, Stat nnb Rirde in
Der urIpriingli1en Meinbeit pieberS
beraulteGen unb bic r9armDnie", b. !.
pDnige @leinbeit iinb Ginbeit, berbeiz
5ufiibren. ssSm SABRE 1757 in bem
tpiirttembergiihen Dorf Sptingen gez
boren, periuhte Mapp auert in
Deu!Shlanb ieinen Sbeen @eltung gu
ber{9affen, aber aus naheliegenben
Griinben bate ct bamit feinen Grfolg
unb i'm Sabre 1903 tpanberte Ct nit
{einenMnbGngern nah Der Neuen Welt
aus. Seine erfte NieberlaiIuns sriins
bette er am gomsquenefins Greet in
Butler gountp, penn1plpania; 1916
fiebelten bic 9armoniten naA Snbiano
iiber, no tie am Mabafb $1,000 Ncres
2anb erparben. Dort erbailten lie bic
@tabt 9armpnp. Mber auh bort par
ibr 8leiben .riht BON LANCER Dauer.
benn idon i'm Sabre 1924 pertauften
fie ibre gelibungen, um naA pennipls
T pania auriidautebren. Diesmal f4lus
gen fie ibren Wobniib in 9eape,
gountD auf unb griinbeten Die Stab
Gconomb. 5don in, Sabre 1907 pa,
bie Gbeloiisfeit in Der Golonie einge:
fiihrt tporben unb ba es Der lebterr
fon1it an natiirlibem 3utpa6s ge.
brad, ipurbe bic Mitslieberaabl burd
| 3uaus aus Der altsn 5eimatb fopi
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-04-13
JOHN DUNcAN'S SONS. Agents, N. Y.
companied by her hostess. Miss Re-
becca Mears.


becca Mears.
n COUNTY MARRIAGE.
Berea Christian Church, at Great
Bridge was the scene last night OF a
beautiful wedding, the principals be-
ing Mr.. II. I2ascom Ethcridge and Miss
Leila V. Stout, two worry popular young
people of Great Bridge. The church
was packed with the friends and rela-
tives of the contracting parties. A
few minutes past Z o'clock, as the bridal
party arrived at the church, Miss Min
ME q. Hall played ana sung the pretty
piece. YOU" and followed with tho
march. TO which the party moved up
the aisle after the ushers. They were
met at the chancel by Rev. NJ. w. But
ler, or Berkley, who performed the mar
riaSe ceremony. The bride was hand
soniely attired in gray cloth and car
ried brides roses. while the groom wore
the conventional black suit and whits
ue. The ushers We're Messrs. J.. A.
Koberts, Thomas Williamson. John
Moss and Nellie Etheridge. The church
was prettily decorated for the occasion
under the direction OF Miss Matte Eth
eridge. After the ceremony n reception
was rendered the party at the home of
Mr. w. w. Hall. The groom is con-
nected with the Chesapeake and Abe
marie canal and the bride is the daugh.
ter or Mr.. Joseph ~. Stout
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-04-13
OFEICIAL REPORTS.

OFFICIAL REPOItTS.
Washington. April 12.-The following
cablegram has been received at the
War Department.:
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-04-13
PIANO RECITAL.

Don't forget the piano recital at
Berkeley Avenue Baptist Church to-
night Thursday. April l3th). by Mr..
Eugene h. Marks. organist OF Free
mason Street Baptist Church, Norfolk,
assisted by Mrs. NJ. Jordan Gregory. So
prano; Miss Estelle Butt. mezzo-so-
prano; Miss Maggie j. Campbell, con-
tralto; Mr.. c. w. Toms. tenor; Mr.. c.
l.. AckisS, basso.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-04-13

The most powerful engine must stop if
the fires arc not fed. Man is the most won
derful piece of machinery i'll the world, yet
no matter how strong and wcl!.inade his
bodily frame may be, if the fire OF life
within him is not constantly fed his limbs
and muscles become powcrlcss and useless.
The reason men become helpless and
diseased is because the food they eat
which is the fuel of life, is not properly
digcsted and appropriated by the stomach
and nutritive organs. II is not inpletcly
transformed into the strength and working
power which is to man what steam is TO
the engine.
That wonderful power making Golden
Medical Discovery" invented by DIR. K v.
Pierce. chief consulting physician of the
Invalids' Hotel and Surgical Institute, of
Buffalo, n. Y, i,nbues the human diges-
tive juices and blood-maiiirg glands with
capacity to extract abundant nourishment
from the food. Ii builds up organic tissue,
nerve fiber, hard muscular flesh and work
ing force. II gives a man SicGDI.
WHAT; did for Mr.. T. $ Hughes. of Junction,
Hnntcrdon Co. y J.. is given in his own words.
He writes: e received your kind letter. ald
il reply would say that mine was bad case of
kidney and liver trouble, aud that six bottles Of
DR.. Piercc's Golden Medical Discovery and four
bottles OF little Pellets effected complete cure
II is we'll known shat almost every engineer is
troubled more or less with kidney trouble. especi
dred and forty-four miles these trains every
day in the week. and have had no return of the
trouble since taking the remedies, nearly three
years ago. aat t-lsl. 81.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-04-13
GERMANY Is BLAAIELEss.

GERMANY Is BLANIELESS.
"Of course. now that fresh blood has
been spilled. the excitement OF the
Americans and British may increase.
But Germany is blamelcss. The same
thing happened to our men in 1855. The
Samoans also cut Oft the heads OF tho
German victims then. This is one OF the
Snmoans' pleasant habits. If Admiral
kautZ had the power to re-estabiish
peace all might be we'll. But. he needs
much stronger force than is now
available under his ard the British
command a. Apia to subdue Mataafa
and his warlike hosts
An official dispatch from Apia. dated
April 5th. says:
The British have been bombardng
n Samoan village daily and the adj
herents of both Tanu and Mataafa are
plunderinE foreign property.
ION April LIST an Anglo American
landing party OF seventy men fell into
an ambuscade near Nailelc (the dis
patches of the Associated Press from
Apia had it NaS,eleO Three officers
were killed and two light guns cnptur-
ed. The warships aftcrward renewed The
bombardnont."
WHAT GERMANY MAY DO.
The action OF Great Britain in order
ing two more warships to Samoa at
tyacted considerably attention here. and
il was stated that if the British ships
are so relni orCed Germany would take
similar steps 10 augment her naval rep
resentation in those waters to meet any
possible contingencies
SO far. however. no action looking to
reinforcing the United States naval
forces there has been taken Secretary
Long was informed of Great Britain's
action late tonight. but said K was
his belief that there was adequate rep
rescntation OF the United States there
now. and no more vessels woulG-h dis
matched TO Samoa unless further I'M
por;ant developments occur. The Phil
adclphia. he said. with the two British
ships. was fully able to cope with the
situation in the present light of events
Admiral Kautz has not requested any
reinforcemcnts. and his recommended
ton under ordinary circumstances
would be awaited.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-04-13

supervision. protecting the inhabitant-
against the regulations and eXtortious
which their experience with the Span
ish regime has led them TO consider the
natural perQuisites of oiiiciaidom.
TAGALO OPPRESSION.
The commercial classes urge the send
ing OF detachments of American troops,
each numbering about one hundred
men, to take possession OF the towns
Visayas islands, now held by small
bands of Tagolos. They declare the ma
tives find the Tagalo oppression worse
than Spanish oppression, and that they
Will welcome the Americans. The case
OF the inhabitants OF Gubat. III the
province of Sorsogoa, is cited as n typi-
cal instance. The Spanish taxes
amounted to $1,000, but the rebel Ia
galos eXtort $4,000 from the people Of
Gubat.
Aguinaldo's brother-in-law. the pro-
Vincial governor. is said Ia be dcspoil-
ing the people numerically.
GENERAL LUNA RECALLED.
General Luna, who retired from the
command Of the Filipino forces ana
who was editing n newspaper At San
Francisco del Monte. his retirement be-
Ing due 10 the fact that the Filipinos
rebelled ut his rigid discipline. has been
recalled to the command This is
taken ae showing that the rebel army
IS only kept together by harsh meas
uree.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-04-13
THE JUNTA AGAIN PRoCLAIMs

Hong Kong April 12.-The Filipino
junta here regards the proclamation of
the United States-P Philippines commits
sion as being objectional, and has is
sued Il grandiloquert statement TO the
brstles with Pharsaism and cant
vaguely promises much and grants
nothing to the Filipinos. who are tired
of promises and surfcited by Spanish
promises similar to the Americans"
Continuing. the statement reads:
The proclamation proves that the
fair promises OF independence under
protectoratc and President McKinlcy's
declaration of the objects Of the Span
sh war were only n mask of humans
tarianism 10 cover the real intention.
The invitation of the United States
Philippine commissioners to the Fill
pinos to meet them for an exchange of
views is meaningless, as. during the
host!lities the representative Filipinos
are necessarily absent from Manila.
assisting the struggle for independence.
The FNipinos continue TO resist q
violent and aggressive usurpation. not
because they expect Il complete victory.
but 10 emphasZc their rights and to
protest against ruthless invasion.
I'VE emphatically deny that the aims
OF the American Government has been
msnterpreted The proclamation Of
General Otis showed those aims clearly.
We also deny the legality OF the sale
of sovereignty over the Philippines by
Spain. and we reiterate, positively. that
the Americans began the hostilitieS on
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-04-13
PROTECT YOUR WOODEN GARMENTS"

from the insd.ous Moth huring the
Spring and Summer months. We have
pound, 6 pounds for 25c: Naptho Cam
phor. 15c. box. two for CSC; Gum Cam
phor. COO. pound: Insect Powder. CSC
pound. 10 keep your beds bed bug proof
use Oarrs Corrosive Sublimate KNOCK
Out Drops" sure preventative. put up
in full pint bottles with brush. price 25c
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-04-13

moa within half an hour Of the three
governments clearly defining the mode
of operation and the powers OF the
commission. Why does England need
lessiy delay agreeing? 1t is the only
way to prevent ceaseless blocdshed in
Samoa. Unless the commission starts
soon such encounters may reocour any
daV
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-04-13

James Henry, of Indianapolis, Ind. Is
director in the Eureka Pottery Co.,
recently formed in that city.