davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1899-05-23

Many old soldiers now feel the effect
of the hard service they endured during
the war. Mr.. Anderson, of Rossville,
York county, Pennsylvania, who saw the
hardest kind of service at the front, is
now frequently troubled with rheum a
tlsm. 81 had a severe attack lately" he
says, "and procured bottle of Chamber
Iain's Pain Balm. 1t did me so much good
that would like to know what you would
charge me for one dozen bottles" Mr..
Anderson wanted it both for his own use
and to supply it to his friends and neigh
bors, as every family should have bottle
Of it in their home, not only for rheuma-
tism, but lame back, sprains, swellings,
cuts bruises and burns, for which it is
unequalled. For sale by G. A. Gamm.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1899-05-23

ADMIRAL DEWEY and his flagship,
the Olympia, departed from tie
Philippines last Saturday. 1t was
the occasion of such noisy demon
stration that has not been heard in
Manila bay since the memorable
battle Of May day, 1898.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1899-05-23
TUESDAY, MAY %, 1899.

GENERAL Otis continues to nd
satisfactory news. His forces have
captured the last capital OF the Fill
pino government and Aguin ado and
his demoralized followers have retired
to the mountains to escape capture.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1899-05-23

THE veterans OF the civil war are TAX
ing an active part in the speakership
campaign, through their organiza-
tions, and otherwise. They are
throwing their influence to Colonel
Henderson, of Iowa, the only candi-
date who is an ex-soldier, and will
doubtless make some votes for him.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1899-05-23
ROcus Sausages,

onstrates that sausages are made now
adays which do not contain meat at
all, but only bread tinged with red
oxide of iron mixed with fat.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1899-05-23
Disappearance of an Island.

Australian newspapers report the
complete disappearance of Metis is
land, which as late as 1890 projected
$50 feet above the ocean.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1899-05-23
Aids the Circulation.

Nine tons of pennies are taken from
the London slot machines each week,
the firm which runs the ''mutoscope'..
averaging $500 alone.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1899-05-23
CARRIAGES AND PHAET0NS.
Nothing Sells Like the Dust-P rooiIa-
Interchangeable Axle Box Buggy.

They give the very best satisfaction, and
are warranted to run from 800 to 1000 miles
without Oiling. The parts arc interchange
able, and when worn can be renewed and
made good as new. The axle box is made
from wrought iron with sleeve properly
gronved to fit the balls pressed on the point
of the box and a cap pressed into the back
end Of the box which is made to lit the balls
that are contained in the cone, which IS
mounted at the shoulder of the axle. The
nut is made with cup. There is also back
dust cap which screws over the back end of
the box. also dust cap which screws over
the point Of the hub. making the axle dust
proof. The buggy is fitted with double end
springs which make it one of the easiest rid
ing buggies manufacturers
When you want to buy the best
Buggies, Wagons, Binders, Reapers,
Mowers, Tanning Mills, ETC.,
Call and see JOHN F. BRAMER,
No. Windmills speciality. 4oe MAIN ST.
Pumps, Tanks, Repairs, always in stock
Lowest prices guaranteed.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1899-05-23

any old symptoms"
DR.. Miles Remedies
are sold by all drug
gists under a positive
guarantee, first bottle
benefits Or money re-
funded. Book on dis
eases of the heart and
nerves free. Address,
DR.. MILES MEDICA
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1899-05-23

innate sisters, but equally admirable
is that spirit which i1npels woman
who has found help and comfort i'll sick
ness to use all her influence in bringing
the same relief to others.
81 shall be glad y writes Mrs Benz H. Fair
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-23
THE PRO-CATHEDRAL, NO. 100 STANTON-ST

to more than hundred. At some OF the moro
influential Settlements there are fully thou
sand people coming and going In regular attend
ance at the various clubs and fellowship inter-
ests so that for all they work quietly, these
character-homes have a distinct bearing on tho
city's life and are allied with its most vital In
terests.
The densely crowded lower East Side offers the
Settlement worker an abundant occupation, put
a slender chain OF Settlement homes has been
extended through the uptown regions. both on
the East and West sides, each having its own
particular type of people to deal with and its
own sociological questions to settle OCCASION
ally the workers meet and compare notes as to
methods and progress in the different neighbour
hoods but as a rule they are too busy with
home matters to engage in such formal COM
parison and only hear tidings OF each other
from the visiting teachers or from such ac-
ouaintapces from the outside world as may
chance to drop in. The impression on the visitor
who sees these resident workers at their posts Is
that they are much in earnest. that they get
much benefit and incidentally much knowledge
and breadth of thought from their contact with
their neighbors Certainly they have not much
time for discomfort. because for those VINO nave
no outside wage-earning occupation every hour
Is filed with teaching. helping, supervising or
sirnIv lending a sympathetic ear or making
clear some puZzliug point for neighDor'
whether il be In the sewing she is learning 10 DO
in the sewing class. or some right that has been
lnfrnged upon. Every Settlement of them all
has industrial and educational work going for
ward along such lines as the head worker Deems
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-23

shrug of the shoulders they wouldn't come.
They have no respect for anybody but American
soldiers"
That the American soldier has an amused and
Wholesale contempt for the Cuban police Is the
unfortunate reverse of the picture In too many
cases soldiers on leave and without their arms,
have resisted arrest for infractions Of local laws
and put to fight their would-be captors. On
the night of Good Friday a serious fight be-
tween soldiers and police was narrowly ayerted.
Some American infantrymen took possession Of
seats in the Prado for which small fees are col
ected, according to local custom, and refused
to pay the collector He called in the police
The soldiers Immediately disarmed two or three
patrolmen and. others coming to their rescue, a
conflict was imminent. few shots fired
in the air. but no one was injured. The police
asked leave: however. to withdraw from the
Prado. and guard of Regulars was substituted
to protect the rights of the seat-owners. After
that there was no more trouble.
Toward the rest of the population however.
the police assume a very innexible bearing. and
1t is no unusual thing to see two full grown off,
small boy to the station between them. Excess
sive use of the pistol is the besetting fault OF
the present force. But time and discipline alone
can overcome this inherent and clearly tempera-
mental failing
HAVANA POLICE RECORDS
Havana's records of police activity. rejecting
as they do the essentially harmless and natural
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-23

life of the city. are at once Joy to the student
Of local color and OF Spanish as she is wrote
by the police court reporter. few specimens
Of the art which embalms the days mishaps
and mlsadventures may amuse and instruct the
translatons from the columns Of one Of Ha-
vanas prominent newspapers:
DIsAGREABLE ACCIDENT: at half part
five in the afternoon Don Manuel Peon; the
colored gentleman Francisco Garcia, and Don
Raoul Reeves were taken to the emergency hos
pitaI suffering from various contuslOns. Don
Manuel PellOn had broken leg; the colored
gentleman had bump on his head and the
other gentleman had several severe contusons
and other Commissions not so severe. The con-
tusions, and broken bones, and bumps were
caused by the upsetting OF a cart In Corraies
Street in which the three men were riding. the
wounds were dressed with great skill and activ-
ity by Dr. Sanchez and the reckless driver OF
the cart was taken into custody as very bad
man.
POISONING: Dr. Durio was called from the
emergency hospital in great haste to attend
ase of poisoning at No IA Amargura street.
He found that Doha Anaceta Amion had swai-
lowed a box Of matches. After washing out her
stomach he pronounced her out Of all danger (oi
combuStion.)
WOUNDED the detective Don Rafael Muhoz
reported that he found in the emergency nos
pital Don Salvador Suarez Jimenez suHerins
from a wound made by a proyectile from hre
arm The detective did very clever work IN Cd
tanning from the wounded man a confession that
he had been shot by q policeman for running
laway He said he would never run from
policeman again.
ARRESTED: For being found playing that
which is forbidden Don Felipe Martinez. bfan-
cisco Gonzalez, Liberto Fernandez joaquin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-23

Rob!ra and Armando Core were taken to the
Vivac. ii.''' .'''t
DISRESPECT: The gray man Francisco
Nogul was arrested for not respecting the police.
He was seen making faces at an officer Of the
law on corner when his back was turned.
SEVERE FALL: Finding himself working on
n big piece Of timber. Don Pablo Prieto, on the
Regla wharf he suddenly fell damaging himself
considerably. He had been standing on the end
Of the timber which he was saving of.
w L. Mop.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-23

Peary's camp, and a few miles-hardiy
degree-further north. At the earliest Ber-
nier would not attempt TO reach the Pole ltseif
before the summer of 1900. OF course, ne VIII
take to his base Of operations In Petermahh
Land an ample supply OF food. clothing. siedses
and reindeer. His plan is to make the last stage
Of his journey the ice.
The other three expeditions OF 1873 are de-
signed to investigate the Northern Lights one
will go from Denmark to Iceland. The destlna-
ton Of the Norwegian and Russian parties has
not been announced.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-23
4 STEyOGRAPHER'S FEAT.
ON The London Telegraph.

From The London Telegraph.
Concerning the stenographic prowess OF the
late Thomas Allen Reed, whose death was re-
corded in these columns yesterday, CORE
sroudent sends a curious anecdote me ldte
shorthand writer was once on professional ousi,
ness in Liverpool. and stayed in the same hote,
as Charles Mathews the actor. The latter hdu
appeared in My Awful Dad" and after the per
Torrance he stroled into the smoking-rooih'
Having heard OF Mr.. Reeds expertness as mote
taker Mathews challenged the reporter 10 JOY
down certain passages from the character OF
Puff in Richard Brnsley Sheridans critic.
Reed EXPRESSED his willingness TO nave uy:
Mathews, who was one OF the best patter
speakers on the stage. began to gable the mes
with startling rapidity. and the other strained
every nerve 10 follow him. When the test was
6nisbed Reed whose notes. despite the terrihc
speed at which he had been writing. were OF neat
and Iegible outline. merely inserted wv.
mark or two and handed them to an assistant
who was called into the room, ana VINO iran
scrihed the characters with but few MISTAKES
backward Il should hardly have thought IL
nossibIe MT. Reed" was the astonished Charles
Mathews's comment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-23
NEW ARCTIC EXPEDITIONS.
FRENCHMAN SEEKING THE PoLE-THREE
PARTIES TO STUDY TIE AURORA

PARTIES TO STUDY THE AURORA.
Two expeditions are already at work explor-
ing in the Antarctic region. and two more are
soon to follow-one under German auspices and
the other sent by the Royal Geographical So
ciety Of England At least two parties spent
last winter inside the Arctic Circle. IL Peary
had good luck. efter going up the western coast
of Greenland, he arrived at Sherard Osborn
Fiord. on the northern coast, eight degrees or
less from the Pole and about fifty-five degrees
Of longitude west Of Greenwich. Four more ex-
petitions are now practically determined upon
for this season. Captain Bernier. Frenchman.
plans to embark In a strong steam whaler and
push up to the northward OF Franz Josef Land
to winter camp in Petermann Land He will
stay, IL he carries out his present pro-
grammc. about fifty degrees east OF Green
wich or nearly ore-third Of the way around
the eighty second parallel Of latitude from
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-23
SOCIAL SETTLEMENT WORK.
SCOPE AND EXTENT OF EFFORTS Foa
AUTHORIZATION OF CONDITIONS IN

EXAMPLE AND NEIGH
BORLY KINDNESS.
There are twenty Settlements in the Borough
Of Manhattan which have resident workers iden.
titled with and interested in the development OF
their respective nelghborhoods. By the strict
definition Of the term Social Settlement" It
was originally employed, a number OF these
houses would be excluded from the list; but to
describe the abodes of people living in a given
neighborhOOd for the sake Of being a stimulus
and resource for the native residents the mama
is sufficiently accurate for the entire list, which
does not include church missions. charitable
schools and workshops. n
The Social Settlement proper does not profess
to teach any religious beliefs, liberal ortho-
dox, in It's association with its neghbors. There
may be Sunday evening service purely ethical
in character. or a gathering in the house par.
ors for the purpose Of hearing good music,
listening to a good lecture or for some other
pleasant function. but religious services are
avoided. -
Every one Of the twenty settlements has from
two to fourteen resident workers. and the num-
Der of outside. visiting. workers interested In
each reaches all the way from thirty or forty
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1899-01-05
Snr6tbare 8aGe.

Der aomiter &aiten5ieber etns
Sauptftiibe Der fleinen S4auipielS
truppe = matte ii9 elm @ersniigen
baraus, in feinenRpllen Der Reihe na4
bic Batter Der Stabt gu eopiren. Den
8iiraermeiiter bate bas bisber rieiis
beluitiet = bis &aftsn3ieber Jpn ploB'
lid zines Sagss sslbit alf Die Sibne
bra6te unb omar in elmer 10 por5iisli'
den Garieatur. baB er aagemetnsH
9eifau erntete.
Seat tpar bus Stabtoberbuupt piis
tbenb, unb am 4henb funb beim ~gols
benen 3riisl" i'm Nebsnsimmer groBe
@erIhp6runa aIler 9etrdntten ftatt.
gtGne ipurben sef9mieoet unb perlpors
fen; enbli6 fa1b man bas Ht9tt9t.
Sas ioate ben teden Sreplsr in Die
Ssele t%reffen!
am nG6itsn Sonntus mar &aftens
siebers 8ensfia anseIagt unb er boffts
auf cine arobe @innabme. an oieIem
glbenb nun ionte teiner Der Germ i'm
Sbeater erIdeinen. Dor einem leeren
SauIe IOnts Der teds Splitter ipislen
miiFen.
Sci alien So~noratiorsn purbe Der
8eI6tuB berumeefast bic Strafe
muBte cine fiirbterli9e psroen.
Der 8iirgermeiiter ta6te bdmii9,
ais er ii9 am 5onntusmorgen bas
lanse @sfidt pprftsllte, bas &aitenaies
Der beute 4benb MAIDEN piirbe. Sieie
enttduI9ten, sefolterten Mienen angus
Ieben, fpGrs etaentIid Der hD9Ite, raf'
finirteite @sruB. ben man LID niht
entaeben laFen fo1te.
@eIaet = getbdn! Seimli4 lieb
ii6 Der 9iir9ermeiiter elm Billet belor'
aen unb betrat bamit 4benbs boil boss
batter Grpartung ben Sbeuterfaal.
4ber peld' @ntfeben! 2dutesS Slim
menseipirr i9Ius an iein DIR, 8opf
an 8ppf mar bas Sbeater ssfiiat. aIs
les mar ausperfauft! limb in ben pors
beriten Reiben = Rann fir Mann =
nit per6liifften @efidtsrn : fdmmte
lide 8erf6porene! Ri9t Giner febIs
te! = Seber bon ibnen bate sebadt
tpie Der giirsermeifter unb ii9, glei4
linn, Ieines 2riumpbes freueu molten.
3aItenaieber, Der bpn benz plan err
fdbren bate, fon ME uus9eldHe ner sea
Tpielt babsn rpie an hieiem &bsnb.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1899-01-05
Saseas.
Son Carl 8uIde.

Dir laTen unfre @iinide fdpsifsn,
Wir laTcn uniern truntnen Sinn
9etrpIt mad gpIonsn Sternen greifen
limb laden IOrglos Dor uns bin:
Oas 2ebsn 1T 10 poa .er 9nabe.
limb aus Der 6erne lpdt bas Slid, -
@ir tpanbern ielig unfre 9fabe.
limb teiner f9aut ben Pfab surtid.
9p9 pie bic bellen Stunben sIeiteu
limb Itstis pGhit Der Wiinf6e 3abl,
Gri9ridt I'M fdueaen 8ortpGrtsf4rsis
ten
Die iunse Seele auF sinmuI:
3 peb, mir iinb gu peit gesdngen,
Mir trdumten, unb mir ipurben mad!
Die Seele fubt Elm tiefes 8ansen, -
$40 mint i'm bunteln Walb elm Sd99
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1899-01-05
anb sriinsm @amm.trod i9ritt anf

iro 9rtlrem Sdmmetrod t9rttt dn1
unb nieber.
On Der 9biire itanb in bemiitbieer
Saltung Elm drmlih getleioeter Wann.
in DeIIen mdgerem, p%ergrGmten Nntlib
Der STUDENT nit @ntieBen feline eiss'
men 3iige e%rtannte.
nMeine 3eit erlaubt mir ni6t, fpei'
ter nit Sbnsn gu bsrbanbeIn." fasts
Der fleine bide Mann nit unpiatger
Sanbbtpegung. .Wsnn sic Sbre
Mietbe nidt biz beute Ra9mittag 6
llbr be3ablen tOnnen, iperbsn Sic auf
bic Strabe ssIeBt, - 9as itsbt feit!"
.a9 Serr, Ssrr, -" bat Der on Der
Sbiir: Stebenpe; nber Dinter mar 10
f9psr fir mid; meine Srau 1T toot,
i'd bin bier Monate i'm &rantenbaus
sele9en ="
nSa. bds babe i4 CUR 9enii9e 9s'
bort"
rSeien Sic bod barmberSis. Serr!"
n9epdId! - S4lu9 SEEDS 5iebsn
sic aus!"
.Qtber no IoGl ib bin9 9enten sic
bod, i'd babe einsn @Obn unO cine
So9ter 80"
.0aran brauden sic mid iuirtIi9
ni6t erinnern. Sbre So9ter lift cine
Sirne, -. bas piIen sic gang gut!
limb Sbr Sobn lift elm Sausent4ts,
Der f%ortndbrenb S6pinbeleien ma9t
unb i'm 3udttaus enbsn fptrb, 10 gee
nib fpis i9 bier itebe. @lauben sic
bsnr, baB i'd 70 cine Samilie i'm Saus
be6alten fpia2"
Der Mann an Der Sbiir fentte be-
f9Gmt bas Saupt unb i9fpieg.
vDarum niibt aues 8stteln ni6ts,"
tpieberboIts Der @irtb. SD psiB gang
gut, bab sic IeGbit elm anitGnoi9er
unb itrebfamer Menid iinb; aber pon
anitdnbi9en, decentralization fann
man nidt ls6en, tpenn lie teine Mietbe
bs3ablen. 9a bilft nun nt9ts mebr.
S9lag feds iinb sic aus meinem
SauIe ooer i9 pole bic polt5ei. 8srs
iteben Sie2"
Ser Rebel fiiate tpieber ben Baum
unb bas Bib perf6tpano. aber Der
STUDENT mar 70 erIhiittert BON benz els
senen 3utunftsbilb, BON benz @lenb.
bas inn beporTtanb, bub er i9on ben
Rspolper aus Der Sai9e seapsen bats
te, INN auf Der Ste1e bes 9ei9ides
SGben gu serreiBen unb ieinen Ramen
aus Der 3abl Der 2ebenOen gu lOi9en.
9a rief bic 4lte pieber:
pWas piait bu Ieben9"
SD babe genug," itammeIte er uno
ipannte ben Sa6n.
r0rei Srugen ipnit Oh tbun! Sine
lit Dir nod fret. Was piait Su Ies
benz" pieberbolte lie.
,Nun gut. 2ab mid metne Sugenb
ie6en." 2lber er legts ben Singer, gum
4bbriiden bereit, an ben Sabn.
Gum britten Wtal bob ii6 Der Rebel
unb er fab in einen ent3iidenben Gar
ten, Der fiiB nab 8lumen buftete. @s
mar abeno. SIM @ebiif9 idlug bic
2a9tisaI Iiebesiebniiiatig unb bur4
bic bi6ten 8ldtter itreute Der Monb
filbernes 2i6t iiber bic Wieie. Iuf
elmer 8ant unter fdattenbeu 8u9ens
trpnen IaB elm 2%tebespaar. Sano in
Sano unb Dange an Wange. %
flos Elm 3ittern burd ben &Drper bes
Stubenten. @r %ertannte fein eigenss
blondes Saupt unter Der peibenNtiiBs.
aber iper mar bas iunge, ianft errOz
tbenbe MGb9en init benz blaui9pars
sen Saar? -. Run bob lie oas 9aupt,
nun bot lie linn bic bliibenoen 2ippen.
rSngeborg!" i6rie er uuf, mari ben
Repolper our grbe unb itiirSte fort -
- binaus ins 2eben.
% eripa9ts er auf Ieinsm Eager.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1899-01-05
Sarh6!
Bon @uitap Salfs.

Oph VhlAHS DeH'
5ern, fern Der Stranb. pobin bein
S9iff bu lenfit,
9ieb nur bic 9Offnuns auf, ibn gu ers
reihen,
am 9an5en Simmel leudtet bir tetn
3ei6en,
DAB ie bu bsinen 4nter bort perisntit.
Sruabilber tauden lpdenb aus benz
Weer,
limb iebem i9entIt bu tbDri4t ipteoer
9lduben,
limb f9idit ~froblodeno ale beine Sdus
ben,
0o6 feline bringt Dir nur elm 3ipet9s
Iein Der.
8 febr gum Sdfen, mo Elm trelies
Slid
Die 5elbsr biitet, bic Dir Sriidte tra1
gen.
Web, fusnn's gu IpGt! 0u irrft, bonn
Sturm perf6la9en,
limb fiubeit beinen Des ui4t msbr SuS
rid.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1899-01-05

Simmer gemiitbli9. Gin
8erliner tebrt fpdt in Der gfa4t BON
elmer i6psrsn Sibuns in bus ebsli4s
S9lafs.mu9 Suriid. ~SOtte bod
tlast bic Srau. ~fdon afpse ubr!
SdGmit 9u Dir bsnn jar MID, baB Is
i6on 10 IpGt is9" rapsr aieie, bdb'
Sir bod mid 10. MGr. i'd gu Saus
isbIi.b.n, na, benn mar ct bod jest
otturat 10 ipGt."
- @prfi3tit bic Wutter Der
Weisbeit, aber bic Nsisbsit 1T tsin
&iRb Der Upriidt
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1899-01-05

- Simmer prpBis. 9auss
bame: mir babsn srobes llnsliid -
unIer Sobn 1T gemiitbstrdnt getpor@
ben" - 8eIu9: rgl9, Der arme Suns
e.!" - Sousbsrr: rNu. MI, mir baben
ibn in cine SrreuanitaIt sritsn Ranges
eebradt."
- @orforsGtd. profeiior:
.&.nn.r, ip.nn i'd na4ber oas 9oeal
perIaFs, 1asen sic su mir: rSsrr pro'
feTOr. 81. bobsn Sbrrn S4irm psr'
o.Fen!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1899-01-05

-0iefe S reunbe bs.f9peiz
gen uns uniers Saplb1sn, I'm iie 4r'
bsren mitautbeilen.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-10-04

The decision of the administration to
admit Chinese to the Philippines for
the present at least, will meet the APP
prevail probably of nearly every officer
and man, both of the naval and mill
tary forces, who has served i'm the Phil
ippines. Admiral Dewey has on a num-
Der of occasions expressed his feelings
regarding the Chinese who served in
various capacities in his fleet, and more
generally and at large regarding the
services rendered by the Chinese to the
Americans during the operations
around Manila. The military officers
who have conducted the field opera
lions in the Philippines and the SOL
diers themselves have spoken in the
highest terms Of the Chinese who as
teamsters, and quartermasters, COM
missary and hospital helpers perform
ed invaluable service, and showed
themselves not only faithful and reli-
able, but courageous and Jealous.
Whatever may become of China as a
nation, the Chinese as a people have
too many Of the qualities that are need
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-10-04

DR.. Bishop in The Friend gives
some interesting statistics of the sons
and daughters of the missionaries Of
the American Board to these Islands.
OF sons there are now resident in Ha-
waii 81, and daughters 20; resident
abroad, sons "a and daughters 72
grandsons resident in Hawaii 10l,
granddaughters IS; grandsons resident
abroad 1913, granddaughters 124. This
makes a total Of 300 children and 42l
grandchildren now living, of whom 33S
live in the Islands and constitute about
one-twentieth of the white population
exclusive of the latin races. OF the
sons sixteen are in the ministry, eight
of them in active Foreign Mission SER
vice. \ number of the grandsons are
also in the ministry.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-10-04
BYAUTHORITY
PUBLIC LANDS NOTICE.
OLAA, PUMA, HAWAII.

On Saturday, September I'd, at 10 a.
M. at the Court House, Hilo Hawaii,
will be sold at public auction under
conditions of residence and improve
ment and easy terms of payment, with
a period of ten years.
About $50 lots of so acres each, in
New Olaa Tract, recently surveyed.
Purchaser of one lot may bid for Sec
ond lot in actual contact with the first,
except in case Of lots ON main road.
Purchaser of lot on main road may
bid for separate lot not located on said
road.
Lots will be offered at upset price Of
from 81 to $40 per acre, according to
quality and location.
Full particulars as to all conditions Of
son or by mail TO the Public Lands Of
flee or to any of the local land offices.
]. F. BROWN,
Agent of Public Lands.
July 8, 1899.
The above sale is hereby postponed to
November A, 1899, at the same place and
time.
Per order of
Commissioners of Public Lands.
E. S. BOYD,
Secretary.
August 25 1899.
The above sale is hereby indefinitely
postponed.
Per order of Commissioners of Public
Lands.
e. S. BOYD,
Secretary,
/ October ., 1899.