davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-01-28
ECZEMA
FROM BIRTH
Baby Arms Neck Hands and Face
Broken outwith Bed 7imples.
Terribly lrfamed.
Had to Vicar Soft Mitteno TO Keep
He? from Scratching. Suffering
Was Terrible.
2 Leading Physicians Could Not
Even Help Her. Tried CUTl-
CURA. Immediate Cure.

Our little daughter, now fifteen months old,
was troubled from her birth with Eczema.
Her face, arms, hands, and neck Would break
out with red pimples, the parts afflicted
voUld swell and become terribly int!amed,
water would ooze out like great beads of per
SEPARATION, finally lhs would dry mp and the
skin would crack aad peel Off. She suffered
terribly. Had to wear soft mittens on her
hands to keep her from scratching. We gave
two Of our leading physicians good trial,
but neither of them helped her in the least.
purchased CCrlCURA SOAR, CUTGCURA (oint-
meutA and CUrCUEA REsoLvENT, and com
menccd using them as follows After bath
ing wiped her with soft linen cloth. applied
CCrICURA {ointmcatl freely. and gave her the
REsOLyEST regularly she improved al once
and is now never troubled although we have
used less than one bott.ao Of REsoLVENT. three
boxes of SAVE, aEd of cOuTsc CUTICURA
SOAP The statements ] have mace are abso-
lutely true ana not exaggerated in any way.
Would also say ven have NY permission TO
puhlish this should yOJ wish
hIarch /. 1893 ROE. a. LAPHAAT,
iiI3 ives Side Square. Springfield, Ill.
CrytcrRA RTuErr> viii afford iastau. relief permit
rest ami sleep suA pu speedy permanent and
monica cure of the most o-furng disrudng. and hu-
initiating Of ifchips burning bleeding, scaY pimply
ena cr,isted kin sud scalp humpIs with loss Of hair,
when al else iai.s
snla tAraHr!,eut the worjd. pofTgR DRUG AND CHEM
Cogr Props Boston. " An About Baby's skin" free,
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-01-28

H. B. rs: Act to incorporate the
town of Manteo, Dare county.
III. B. $50: Act to establish stock
law for a certain part Of Garland Creek
township, Cumberland county.
BILLS TABLED.
II. b. 300: Act for the relief of d
B. Singleton.
II. h. 400: Act to protect the people
from court house rings.
II. b. 10: Act to provide against
incompetent service on railroads.
CALENDAR REFERRED.
II. 4. 414: Act to relieve certain chill
dren in the State Rereferred to Com
mittee on Judiciary.
THE VANCE TEXTILE SCHOOL,
Bill Reported Favorably BY House Com
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-01-28
cOMAIITTEE IN a
COMMITTEE ON ELECTIONS.

Argument in the contest case from
the 31st district was finished before the
Committee on Elections yesterday after
noon. Immediately afterward the com
mittee went into executive session for
consideration Of the matter, but failed
to reach vote. Consideration will be
resumed to-day and a final vote IS eA-
pected.
The Conservative, 1899-01-26
Curious and
amusing, though
not meant to be so,
SOME OLD
WORDS.

are the struggles of the early missionary
monks to turn the scriptures from the
Latin which they loved so well into the
vile jargons that our barbarian fore
fathers spoke. Many a word has
changed it's meaning since then, and
some passages are understood differently
from the way the good fathers inter-
preted them. AS a rule, they knew
nothing of Greek, and their monastery
Latin was not that of Cicero's time.
The beverages mentioned in the New
Testament narratives seem to have
bothered them ; not for paucity of vocab-
ulary, our ancestors always had drinks
in sufficient variety, and names enough
for them but to decide which of the
fluids of their acquaintance probably
corresponded most nearly to that desig-
mated by Holy Writ.
In the book of Luke, certain liquids
are named from which John the Baptist
was to abstain. Tyndale's translation,
in 1926, uses the same words that
have prevailed since: "He shall neither
The Conservative, 1899-01-26
LIFE INSURANCE is AN ASSET.

Judge Shiras of the federal court at
Des Moines, Ia, has decided that the
life insurance of voluntary bankrupt
becomes an asset, and that sum equal
to it's cash value must be turned over to
trustees within thirty days or the policy
listed as an asset.-The Standard.
The Conservative, 1899-01-26
Cbe Conservative.

said that he received the inspiration Of
all his political conduct from the Declar-
alton of Independence. He would learn
how the Declaration of Independence
triumphed in the civil war and brought
about amendments to the constitution.
He would read the resolutions of our
labor organizations and the words of
Sherman, Edmunds, Hoar Hale, Car
negie, ,Schurz and other leaders in shaping
the policy of the United States during the
last twenty years. He might even read
the words Of President Mckinley that
forced annexation is not to be thought
of and under our code of morality would
be criminal aggression There never
existed a people cut off from other peo-
pie by well defined boundaries that did
not have national aspirations. Witness
the experience of England in Ireland,
India and the United States. Witness
Mexico and the South American repub-
lies. Witness Cuba and the Philippines.
With such natural aspirations, with
such education, we cannot hope other
wise than that as the people of the
islands become more educated in their
wants they will become more rebellious
i'll their conduct, and the expense of
keeping them i'll subjection will increase
faster than their commerce.
''The food supplies sent to European
markets by India, Australia and other
countries much nearer the Philippines
| than ourselves have been one great cause
of the fall in the market price of our
foreign products. Surely, therefore, the
farmers cannot sell their produce in an
Asiatic market and will lose by reason
of the increased taxation. The argu-
ments made by Andrew Carnegie
against expansion, from commercial
point of view, remain unanswered and
are unanswerable.
The Conservative, 1899-01-26

drynke wyne ner stronge drynke,"
says Tyndale. Wycliffe, in 1889, thought
"wyn and sydir" were probably about
what was meant; the Anglo Saxon
translator 400 years earlier, gave his
voice for twin ne beor;" and Bishop
Ulfilas, working at it in the 4th century
set down besides "wein' liquor no
doubt popular among his Gothic flock III
that hoary antiquity, called "leithu.'
"Beor" was certainly a good deal in
the minds and OH the tongues of the
Anglo -Saxons (the real Anglo -Saxons,
who came over from Schleswig- Holstein
after the Romans left Brittany and it
seems to have sat in their councils OH
the day of the battle of Hastings, or the
Normans might not have come off SO
well. Anyway, no assembly had any
air of joyousness to them, from which
that cherished beverage was absent.
This is why a feast is called in their
translations "beership," but the effect
is funny sometimes. Beware of the
scribes," we read, "who love the fore
most settle at beerships;" "when thou
makest a beership, call the poor" and
so on. 1t is said that the Lords Supper
is called beership, but the writer has
not seen the place.
Our word whiskey is the Gaelic uisge,
which means water; uisgebeaM is living
or lively water, and that is how the
word came into our language. 1t is
little startling to come upon it some
times in Scotch bible. "John bap-
tizeth you with uisge;" "who drinketh
of the uisge that shall give him shall
never thirst - 'lct him dip the tip of
his finger in usge," are Il few such
places.
For the fertilizer in the case of the
fig tree in the gospel of Luke, the trans
lators had only to turn to the husband
men of their acquaintance, who were
not at loss for suitable words. It'll
L digge rounde aboute it and donge it,"
says Tyndale "bethrow it with meoce,"
says the Anglo-SaXon version, mlXen
being dung-hill in Somerset to this
day and "til delve aboute it and sende
toordis" is the language of Wycliffe,
the morning-star of the Reformation.
Wycliffe's expressions are often
strange and weird. He says it is prefer
able to enter "gogil ygred" into the
kingdom of God in some cases, the later
rendering being "having one eye;"
after the miracle of the loaves and
fishes, he says that "xii coffyns full" of
fragments were taken up; his use of
"Nay, gesse" is exactly equivalent to
the colloquial 81 guess not" of today.
The Conservative, 1899-01-26
THE DANGERS OF IMPERIALISM.

THE DANGERS OF IMPERIALISM.
The Omaha Bee Of Sunday, January
10, 1899, contains a superbly analytical
article upon the annexation and expan-
sion doctrines Of the Mckinley admin
istration. 1t was written by that dill
gent lawyer, Mr.. E. j. Cornish, who
has been for some years among the
younger leaders of the Douglas County
bar. THE CoNsERvATIvE-did space
this week permit-would reproduce
every line and word of this thoughtful
and unanswerable argument against the
fallacies of jingoism expansion and i'm
perialism. But for the present issue we
select the following, which, to free
trader, is especially refreshing
As to Commerce.
''First, it is said that expansion is in
the interest of commerce that the East
is awakening from the sleep of centuries
that we must have foreign markets..
The morning papers announce that
we are about to send our troops to the
Philippines, via Europe and the Suez
canal as the shortest and cheapest route.
We have been taught to believe that in
our own country we cannot compete
with manufactured articles i'll Europe,
and have therefore protected our own
markets from European competition by
means of a protective tariff. Can we
send our goods to distant market
through Europe, to compete with Eu-
ropean nations, on equal terms, under
the policy of the open door, If so, the
people have been deceived. If the man
ufacturing interests of our country have
grown to such an extent that they are
willing to hazard our institutions in
order to obtain foreign market in
terms with European producers, giving
the latter the advantage of distance and
assuming themselves the disadvantage
of increased taxation, then we have out
grown the desirability Of a protective
tariff
"The smallest estimate of the expense
of governing the islands is several
times greater than the value of the total
imports thereof. What they buy from
civilized nations cannot materially in
crease except as the inhabitants become
more educated. Every one who be-
comes educated to the extent of reading
the Declaration of Independence will
become an incipient rebel. AS he pro-
ceeds in his studies he will read the
Magma Charta, the Bill of Rights, the
speeches of Chatham, who said If
were an American as l am all English
man, while a foreign troop was landed
in my country, never would lay down
my arms, never, never, never He
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-01-02
gSattCrinn'g Sifct.

2oui5ptGle, 8B., l. Sanuar.-
5earp 8atte1ion ber0ffsntli6t 6eute
in Teinem nGourier Sourral" einen
2lrtitel ii6er Die Nu8Tbten Der pamos
fratiThen YIltti i'm neuen Sabre uno
5dldgt BARN cie domination oss 2(Dz
miral5 0epep gum PrGfoenten unO
0es 8enerJl5 6iBFug6 See gum 9ice>
PrdfiDenten Der Ser. Stdutar Dor. Gr
ertldrt, Die alien Champagne : 6rager,
5reiIiI6er, 5ariF u. +. ~, Edtten i6re
8eoeutung porloren, uno bic 0snoz
trdtie t0nne ieBt our6 Elm Sidet o9ne
glottiorm Iiegen, penn Iie Die 6eiOen
erDdGnten Mdnner duf'5 S6ilo er6az
6a. OisTel6en ieien in ii6 IsIbit cine
Pldttform, peI6s Der Partei oenSieg
Ii6ern fperDe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-01-02

baits5inmsr bon Tsinsn 0Ffi3ieren uno
5s Sbrdren irdten ibm babel in Die
Quqen. 92nsrdI G6affee geleitets i'm
bic 5reppe 6ina6. 8dbrsnb Der @ez
neraIcapitGn nit Ieinsm Stabs ii6er Die
Bla3a I6ritt, pinftsn ibm Die ouf Dem
9alton Der &aierne Itehenben amsritaz
niT9en 0dmen nit ben 3aifentiihern
@riiB2 3u, reIae er ourh 8erbeu8unz
gen erpioerte. 2lr Der Gds Der Yld5d
drgefommen, 6ielt er an unO biidte nit
feuhten 2tuQen nod einmdl noh Dem
gdlaIt 3urijd, auf oeHen 8altOn er Die
dmerifoniIaen @enerGIe iteben Ido.
O6rs Elm 8ort orebte er Tih bann rdib
nm uno ieBte 5einen Msg na1 Der
0erfte fort. 2(m 0od n06men bic
g.rerGle G6affee unb Glcus Qbi6ieb
BON Inn, unb Der @ensralcopitdn be-
Ttng ben fpaniT6er 3ransportz0amz
pier rHQ5at, neI4er i'm nah Matunz
3as brinqen pirD. Sin Battalion oe5
50, Ipanii6en 3nfanterie Regjments
bsa!eilit i'm.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-01-02
Sei6cnbrgauguiB Ocs GeianOtcn
R0mer0.

Q8aT6iugtou, .. g., 1. $or.
- Die 2eiG:nIeier gu G6ren oss per-
itor6enea merifani{der @sfanDteH
Genor Mati15 8omero fanO beute in
Der Ct. M}dtt9efp8 &it6s Itatt. I'm
ter ben 2tnnaenoen 6ef1uoan Iih 8rGz
Ticent Wfc8irleD, @ics 9rGTi0ent 9oz
6art, nd6e3u aQe &a6inet5zUIitgIiaoer,
@ertreter oes DiplomatiI62n GOrps,
oiele 2lrmaas uno 5Iottaa STfi3iere
unb 9iir8sr. Ra6 ben Geremonisn
purDen Die I1e6erreite Bis gu i6rer lie
6ertragung na6 N}ertto in Dem S.
p1I5e Der N}t. Slipet Gemeter2 Beige
IeBt. Die gbren 8abrtu6trdger
parer; Der beutiGe 8eIanoto Or. Don
6oue6sr, SsfretGr 6aD, GatretGr
Sage, Die @e1aroten 8udtemdIa'8 unO
9aue3uels'5, Senator So5n :. W}Ors
gan, 8aprdIentant 9ttt, Gr Setretdr
SO6a 20. Softer unoSO5n B. S9omPz
inn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-01-02
0rinr @rridllennllna mrar.

Columbus. g., l. Sanuar. =
Staats 8tneralarnult W}onett bat
bic epiqe 8erThleppung bes 8erfa3z
rens QeQen Die y5tdnoarb Oil">Mag=
naten griinblicb iutt unO Oaber ods
Staats 06erqari6t erTu6t, bic @rz
nennunq beg OberItan 9(aer S.9rin8s
mu0e gum 8efsrenten in Dem 8erfabz
rem riitgGngig gu MAIDEN, aue 3eu9
aenuu8IQQen i'm 8eri6tsIouIe entgsz
0eu 3u ne6mer unb Die yStdnbarb
Oil" 8eamten CUR 8Or5eigung i6rtr
8iGer 5u 3ntn9en.
O6erit 8rin5mdOe. Delher Oa58er=
66r in Der 2(ngslegenbeit felt 8Or@en
binT6leppt, mar 10 pit6enO iiber bds
8eIub oe8 genrdldrtpalt5 uno feline
8sgriinounQ, Oab er Iih 3n 4u5Oriit=
ten 6inreiBen lieB, in pethen er ben
@anerQlanpalt Der n6epuBten I'm
n1hrbeit" 3ith.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-01-02
Superintendent SinsIsB in fritii6rul
3uitanDe.

80 af6in9ton ,. g., 1. San.
= Der 3uTtdnO os5 an Der 8rippe err
frantten GeprGisrtanten 9iugleb DOH
Maine BAT ii6 beute perI9ljmmert,
un0 man tegt eir:ge 8eIorgniB, DAB
er ntht Dapon fonlmen nirD.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-01-02
SIN g Ia It.

3rompetsngeT8metter 6egriiBte ben
3ug unb bic TpaniIfen Sruppen prdz
Ientirten a6ermals @epa6r, aI5 bic
Nnerituner in ben 9dlalt etntraten
Die Gu6aner blie6en OrduBen, bis Iie
ron MitqlieDern Des Stnbes bes Sc
nerats 8roote in's SSnnere estortiri
purpen. Sp6alo Qtae Iib i'm sSnnes
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-01-02
0abCn
Sie ii9
erf6(tet29

geenn Sies Der SAL TIT es
mt0t tb6rid)t, cine Grfdls
tang s,t Oernn6tdift9em
@ifIeR sic, OnB Oieielbe in CT
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-01-02

=
9eneralmaior 8roote Ta9te: SD
acceptire pieIen bo6en 2tuftrag i'm gldz
men Der Gegierunq unb Oes 8rGIibenz
ten Der Der. Stuaten unO (i6 an ben
@enerQLcapitGn GuIteQanps penbenb)
i6 piiri4s Sy6nen unO Den ritterli6sn
5erren, tpelhe sic begIeiten, cine an
genebme Geiie nath Sbrsm Ssimatbsz
lamb. 0}0ge e5 Sbnen uno alien 56ren
9eqleitern pO6lergeEen."
Die 9enerGle 8roote unb Gafeluz
ms reihten Ii6 bic 6Gnbe, pOrauf Der
@eneralcapitGn, nd6Oem er audi npa
nit Dem 6ritif1en &on5ul W}oore einen
6dnoebruf aepe9ielt bate, nit feinem
Sta6e bas 3imtner DerlieB. Die Dime
rifaner grdtuIirten Dem 9eneral
grpofe. uno oisIer trot dlsoann nit
Ieinem @efolqe 6inuus duf Den 8alton.
Sine grpBe ameritanfhe 6lagge mar
ii6er 0em NrIenul pebenO 81 iebeH, uno
audi ii6er Der Ga6dnusz6eItung flat
terten Die Sterns unb Streifen i'm
QBtnDe.
@inf6iffung bes @enera a I 8
GaItellanps ma 6 SO a.
tdn5ds.
9eneraicdpitdn @aItelldnOs osrdb>
19iebete li9 in5pii4en in ieinsm &rs
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-01-02
Inter BEN Sternen
ulb Streifen,
2(e6ettragung Oer SOWrerd-
nitGf 9u6a's.
Sntcrciiantc @ur9Gn8e in Sanaua.

5ormeGs lle6ergsGung Der @srroIturg
Der SrIeI an bic 2(merifansr. -
Gersmonie'n I'M 8olait. - R.oen
beg 8eneralcapitGns GofeQonos
unO Oe5 8enerals 8roofe. - Die
iponiT&e 6lo98e ein8e8ogsn unO
bic Sterne unb 6treiFsn oufge6iBt.
- SalutF6Hiis auf Den arisgs=
f1ifTen unb in Den Sorts. - 2(6z
3uq Der SpQnter.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-01-02

G6e mir BON Der Grippe 6eFaqer
paroen. io[lter mir uns erinnern, ouB
9r. 2(uguit &0nig's !9am6urger
8ruitt6ee elm Mittel lit, pel4es dl8
bas pirtIamlte Seilmittel aeQen 0ieIe
&rantbeit befannt TT.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-01-02
9tuf 9ogrr Srr untergrgnHarn.
Dis WdnaTdaFt pes 6ritiIhen 3ants
OdmpFtr5 D9inoObdIa" bon Dem
Dampfsr nParis" gerettet. = Rur
Elm WeaT4enleban perloren.

Dampftrs .9inDo6aIa" bon Dem
0ampfsr .9aris4 gerettet. - BUR
sjn MeaTaenIe6en perloren.
Ren 0prt, 1. Sdnuar. - Der
h,ute aus Sput61mptpn bier dngez
tommsre Danpfer ,9dris", bon Der
y2lmerifdniItea 2irie", 6rdfte Die
M}dnrTduFt bes in 9dudit pon Gousu,
7Fruntreit,, na6 89iiuoelp6ia BE-
Itimmten 5r.t;TGeu 5antoampers
y8:rco5aId", Captain @lurte, pei6sr
am p. 9e3enl6sr led nurDe uno uufz
dsqaben per0en muBte. Der nPdris"
traF ous Gaplrirte SGiff am 27. De-
8sm6er unser'm n0rDlifen 8reiten5
8r1os 1929 uno neItlihen 2dnqen=
3raCt 31.29 uno nubm uuT Defen
g}pt1Iiqnate bin Die WtdnnIhaft an
@oro. Der SHiff53immermann Oes
g8.r0obala" a. Seiterreich, 40
Sabre alt, aus Stet:tn, 8reuBea, ges
bjirtig, ftir}ts bei Der lle6ertrdgun8
in's 0&&r uno ertrlnt. 2lnldBl;9
o3S 6o6en Seegcnge3 mar es Den 8oo9
ten njbt m0QIid, an Dem leden S6jTTe
ar3u,egen, un0 e5 oauerts p Stunz
Den. s6e Die ShiFfbriiAigen, % an
Der 3abl, in Sifer6eit ge6rd4t perz
Den tonntsn. Der n@in0o6dia" mar
e;n 5a0r3eug pon 1865 SDnnen uno
ee46rte ben G6eo2rn SSo6n 8eu uno
3iharo g. Snmon05 gu glepcaitle
OH Snne. @noldnb.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-01-02
&rjfs at SfOtfO.
Sic GiuaebUrcncn ,uiserIpamItig.

9snardl U1iIler mar an leBten 6rettug
i'm @egriff, 3ruppen 5u Ianosn l.
Die Staot nit 8etpalt gu nebmen.
Die 6ilipino5 6ereiteten Tta auf
OeTperoten @50erfaro Dor. - Sin
blutiger &f in 2tu5Iidt.
D}onila, l. Sonuar. - 5oIgenz
be, pom 75reituq Ra6mittug. 80. De
3em6ar, Oatirte 9epeI4e aus Slotlo,
ouF oer SSnIel 9anoD, lit IOebcn per
0ampfer bter angetommen, oa Der tez
legrap6iI6e @er.e6r nod ni6t pieOer
ber8eItetrt tit;
Die Go6lags 5u Sloilo 1T Iebr
trnTt. 1900 6spaffre!e Gin8l6oreas
bsfinDen Ti8 gu N}elo, elmer @Oritaot
BON Syloilp, Gno 1900 anoere iollen
Dem 9ernsbmcn nu9 BON Der ,SnIeI
0:gros, pon ND aug lie in Is Stunbe1
6ierfar 4s.0rgen t5nr&n, nd9 Sloilo
t:nQeTdifFl neroen. 2tGe 5rauen uno
Sinner Iiro aus Der Staot entiernt
rrrDen, unr p;eIe 6Omtlien baben gu
fIu6t 6ei Den Imerifuntrn s&pht.
Die Re6eQen faben raA elmer GonIul@
tdiipn Oarauf beitdrDer, bic Stoot 81
5e6aupter, 6is Iie pom 8ererdL Q9utz
nLloo 60ren. Sar aneritaniI6e Sc
neral gRiller nplte BON bieIem Nu5z
Itu6 ni6t2 lpiTlen unD gd6 ben SMUT
genlen geotnt5eit Biz beuts Mitta9.
8ugtsi4 gar3ntirte er ben 8epQbr@n
S6uB fir i6r Qe6en unD Gigentbum.
Die cu&pdltigen 8epp5ner erIu6@
ten Damn zen @ensrdl W}iuer our9 eine
8itt16rif! um paiteren QufI9ub, DG
Gin &dmpT ercrme @erluIte DsrurIdz
6sn mijTe. @enerul W}iuar lebnte
ou6 olde5 GeIu6 ab. lin bic feits
gtTeBto 3eit erI9ien cine GOmmiIIion
Der GineebDrenen duf Dem ameritantz
|den Srdnsportodmpfer nReipport" u.
erneuerie rag 8e7u6 I'M cine peitera
55riit. sic ertldrten, Iie ieien ni4t
i'm Stanoe, fire 2lrmee, pelf9 bic
Staot uno Die umlieger0e 9e9eno be-
6errI6t, gu controliren. 8eneral
U}iler Ihluq i6r 2tnliegen o6 unO traf
&or6eraituagsn, Ieine 5ruppen gu LAM
Der. 3uglei6 Ididte er einen 8oten
ra6 W&drilu, um peitere SnItruttiOa
erIuAenb. Die synIur9enten Deritdrz
fer i6re SsGurgaa unb treffen 8or6ez
reitungsn gum BiOeritanO. Die
StraBen BON Sloilo Tino nit bspdffz
neten Re6elIen gefiilt uno Don alien
Se;ten 6er Itr0men 8arItdrtungen 6er=
BEL. 8roBe 2lufregung 6erri6t, uno
oicIel6e puroe bur6 oas GrI6ttnen
nes 0arDner6ootes 81 Gano" unter
1paniI6;r 6Iogse, Dargr0Bert. Die
SynTulQnten Ea6er aIIe 0Ffentlih,n8e=
fIuoe, &irt>en urb 6abr5euge auf Dem
FluIIe 6eIeBt.
2lts Der 9ampfsr, n,l6er Die pprliez
Qenoe 0epaI6e na6 Mdnild 6ra6te,
Sloilo DerlisB, IeBte Der 3ranspOriz
Dampfm gRenport" geroDs Ieine 8OOz
te aus, 4peI6e bic Soloaten ans Gdno
brinsen iolen. SeDes OerIeI6en Fii6rt
Elm G8nelfeuer : 9eI6iiB i'm 8uge.
Nu9 ne6an bam transport 0ampfer
r2tri5ona" liegen 2i6tsrI6ifFe, tpel4e
CUR 2anOung bon Sruppen 6eitimmt
Tino. Der 5ran5port 0dmpfer
r8ennIDlpania" liegt orsi 0}siltn ipeiz
ter Iuolih uno lit unter Damp"
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1899-04-20
Augustus Weaver Dead.

After several days illness of pneu-
monia, Augustus Weaver died on the
18th inst, at his home on ST. Clair
street, aged about 65 years. He was
of German dascent, being native Of
Germany, and when a young man he
came to this country, locating first in
New Y ork. He had been living in
Staunton about As years, and during
the civil war was a member of the
.,.au.:'cn artillery, of which Capt. A.
LII. Ful,z was commander. Surviving
him are his. wife, Mrs. Annie Weaver,
and three sons, and one daughter,
E. L. and W. H. Weaver, of this city,
Robert Weaver, of Waynesboro, and
Mrs. Mcdonald, of Buena Vista. The
funeral took place from Emmanuel
Episcopal church, and the interment
was in ThornrOse cemetery.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1899-04-20
Baltimore Conference.

The annual session of the Baltimore
Conference, M. E. Church, South,
which was held In Washington, ad-
journed last week after deciding to
meet again i'll that city on the first
Wednesday in April. 1900. The fol-
lowing appointments we're made by
Bishop GraDbury which will be of in
terest to our reader:
ROCKINGHAM DISTRICT.
Presiding Elder. j. f. Armstrong.
Staunton, f. J. Pretty man.
East End and Marquis Memorial, I.
L. Jeffreys.
Harrisonburg: j. r. Andrews.
Bridgewater, w. L. Dolly, d. B.
Switzer.
Mt. Crawford. r. L. FultZ.
Parnassus, J. j. Ringer.
West Augusta, J. w. Canter.
Augusta. w. J. Whitesell.
Waynesboro, H. S. Coe.
New Hope, A. R. Martin,
Rockingham, Thomss Cooper.
East Rockingham, L. R. Jones.
Elkton, J. e. Hawk.
Port Republic C, j. H. Smith.
Shenandoah, j. L. Henderson
Luray, H. H. Sherman.
New Market, R. NJ. Wheeler.
Mt. Jackson, L. Briley.
Marksville. B. L. e Parrott.
Fairfield, w. II. Marsh.
Rockbridge Baths, A. c. McNeer.
Bells Valley. A. L. Harnsberger.
LEwIsBURG DISTRICT.
Presiding Elder. J. u. Martin.
Lewisburg, William Melville.
Frankfort, G. w. Richardson, II.
Lawson.
Blue Sulphur, Charles Lynch.
Green Sulphur, H. D. Bishop.
Hinton, II. A. Brown,
Talcott. II. A. Wilson.
Greenville and Peterstown, w. L.
Smith, q. H. Echols.
Anderson, G. B. Sutton.
Union, .. F. Burgess.
Ronceverte, H. L. Hout.
White Sulphur, j. M. York.
Alvon, J. M. Eavey.
Allegheny, L. B. Atkins.
Covington, L. J.. Lloyd.
Clifton Forge, J. R. Vanhorn.
Millboro and GilIett's, M. P. Weikle.
LeveltOn, J. Fl. Dills.
Huntersville, ]. NJ. Anderson.
Greenbank, A. g. Hamill.
Hot Springs, H. 7. Heronimous.