davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-03-23
MuaIanh.

9flbt am |. glpri(, benz Geburtstage
oes 6iiriteu, ionoern id)on am Is. Mdrs
puroen bic nerbli5en ueberete gis=
marfs uno ieiner 8attin in Dem Wau=
loleum in 6rieoridsrub beiSeiebt.
0on Berlin mirb 9emeloet, oaB Elm
Gontratt smiiden Der oeutiben Gegie=
rllna uno Gteil Gbooes fir ben Sau els
ner Selegrapbeniinie i'll Seutlb=Sf=
afrifa abgeidlohen moroen lit uno fii9t
binsu, oas ein Gpntratt fur ben gau ei=
ner Sabn burd oallelbe @ebiet bem
Nbidlub nabe lei.
9ie Gereist6sit sipilben Den Slaben
unO ben SeutI6en i'm DIterrei6il6en
Gei6sratb bat ben Gulminatlonspuntt
errei6t. Gie bDbmliben 9eutiben ba=
ben in elmer ltiirmiiben Sibung be-
iblolien, Den Serbaulungen i'm &eib5=
ratb ferner nidt mebr bei5uwobnen.
Sn 6rantreld iino Die gulpererplo=
iionen an Der Sasesoronung. s}n Der
Munitpnsfabrit su gDllrges fano eine
@rplpiion fatt, nobel bret YerIonen
eetDotet uno flint permuubet tpuroen.
Gbenlo iano in Miarieille eine pulper=
@rplolion ltatt, tpobei Drei YerIonen per=
lebt tpuroen.
Die giormeger lino nit Der seitipei=
lisen &e9lerung oes Gronprinsen bon
S6weoen nibt suirieben. oa oerIelbe
piel itren9er. als lein @ater, Den nor=
wesiiOen llnabbdniafeitsbeit itrebunaen
entge0entritt. Sn Gbriltina fano cine
tumultar;lhe Goltstunogebung eegen
ben &ronprinsen itatt.
Noh ben neueHen Nadribten lino
bel eiuem Srtau an Der Siilte bon
Queensland, 2lultralien, ni6t neniser
als Al Wteniden lmgetommen.
eSn SmDrna, Gleinalitn 6oben 5000
mobalneoanilde 6liibtlinge aus Greta,
Die lib in Tplge Mau9els jeNliher gtab=
rungsmittel in bersmeifelter Sage be-
ianoen, Die srisdiiheu uno t'irtiIden
Staotpiertel iiberfal!en uno 9epliinoert,
lppbei piele Berlonen getDotet uno Der=
lpun0et tpuroen.
@emdb oem Organ Der oeutiben
Mebger bat Die ytegierung bei6lohen,
Die ameritanilbe uGerpelatlpurlt," als
einen Qllrusartitei nit eiucm b06eren
3ol gu belaitsn. Sies erbDbt BEN 3oll
bon II auf 60 Wtart per 100 &ilo.
yei elmer Grplolion in Der Sietri1s=
| i6en Stdrtefabrif in 2oubon in S6le=
| fen ,uuroen unaefd6r Elm Tubeno per=
ionen Derlebt uno cine berlelben 1T be-
reits ibren Yerlesunaen erleaen.
| sSn @reiiern, einem 0orfe bon ca.
800 ginlpObnern i'm baoil6en Sreile
Gaben, ertranfen in 6olge bes Gen=
terms zines Segelbootss Sebaitian
Sriebmann, ssrans Stems uno @arl
3lmmernann.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-03-23
Sci TT atujercnt Golmtp.

am sSreitag bisB es bier, aui Der
Scott Tarn bel SEEM Cumberland lei
Ge! gefunoen moroen. Cine @eleG=
l6aft bon @leoelanoer &apitaliiten bate
Die SSarm su bieiem 3iuefe 9spabtet
uno elm Sobrlp6 treiben lalien, ipelhes
ihon in elmer Siefe BON 800 SUB
Gel 5eigte. Wtan srtpartete, auf cine
eraiebise Selquele sll itoBen uno ais
man cine Siefe BON 842 SUB erreiht
bate, beidlpRen Die llnternehmer, oas
gobrlo6 su ibieBcn. Dies follte ge=
tern gei6eben lln0 BON NaD unb Sern
batten lid Selipefrlanten uno Neugie=
rige einaefunoen, i'm oas NeIultat au
leben. IS herridte Die orDbte Mufre=
|gnng. Sir Die 6armen ri1gsum mur=
De pas boppelte lno oreiiade oes prei.
les geboten. fiir luel6es oieielben nod
Dor elmer WDbe bitten gefauft ,peroen
tDnnen, unb Die Qlngebote purnen all=
riifae,pielen. Sur sin 6armer paftt
bic Gelegenbeit beim Sbopfe uno per=
faufte iein NntpeIen, oas tief per1Ouloe1
1T, fir $4,000, oas Goppelte oes Wer=
Ties.
9ladmittass um balb 3 ubr muroe
bic 9pnamitlaoung. tpel1e man in
oas gobrloh geienft, abaei1ollen.
0ausbo6 fpribten Oel unb @as iii Die
0Dbe. bod balo fam bas Del mebr uno
mebr init gBaller permildt uno midi
lon9e bauerte es, 10 fam beinabe bloBes
Waier. Das llnternebmen mar allr
fiir olesmal Elm Gehlihlaa. Do1 III
Der 8emeis aeleiltet. oaB ipirtlid Gel
porbanoen lit uno erfabrene Celipefu=
lanten alauben, man bdtte luirtlih cine
eraiebise Delquele gefuuoen, tpenl
200 - 800 Gub tiefer aebobrt troroer
tpdre. Gb bies ridtis lit, iuiro BIZ
ndhife 3utnnft lebreil, oa lOfort eir
neuer Weriudj 9emadt peroen iDu, Bel
ipelhem ipenigitens big in Die 3iefe bon
1000 = 100 SUB aebobrt iuerDen ioll.
-----sN = s--
n ML n~~A~s.A ~..E 49, N -
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-03-23
sdtrcfIiher 0otclbrano.

Gln Dotelbrano, Der iiber 50 Spfer
foroerte, ereianete lih am II Mars.
ct. Yatridstaa. in 9ep Dort. 9as
Minoipr 9otel an Der 5. 9luenue, smi=
iben per 46. uno AZ. Gtrobe, bas be IT,
befannte unter ben alten 9otels Der
etaot, 1T innelbalb sueier Gtunoen in
eiten wiilten Sbuttbauien perlpanoelt
tporben.
IS tpar ae9en 3 llGr, als bic ct.
gatrid's Yaraoe bic 5. Mpenue beiauf
fam. Nus alen Genltsrn oes botels
ihauten Die 2eute beraus, als plDblih
Elm Marlbal in Der 8oraoe belnertte,
bah i'm Sueiten Stodpert oes 0otels
&auh ans ben Senltern orane. IS
mar Seuer aus9ebroben uno nit raien-
Der Wutb sriff oasielbe in oem trode=
nen 9olSmert um iib. Gin 3immer=
tellner namens Son elite auf Die Strabe
gum 6euermeloer. Nls er Die etraBe
treusel npllte, tpurbe ct bon einem Yo=
li5ilten auiaebalten, Der. Ielblt Elm Sr=
lanoer. mohl glauben mohte, BOB ein
Cran9eman elnen talId)en 5euerldrm
geben molle, um Gle Paraoe Su lpren=
gen. 9aourd ,puroe Der 6euerldrm
oers0eert, biz Der Yrano nibt mebr su
l0iben mar. 9a ouh nod &ettunas=
leiteru feblten, 9erietben bic Sniallen
oes 0otels in ratblOien Gbrefen uno
10 tam es, ooB II ooer mebr lerio-
nen eineu 9rdbliden 500 fanoen uno
mebr als oreiBi9 perlebt lpuroen. Sa=
su lperoen INNER nod 20 @dite uno 23
Nnaeltellte bes 9otels permiBt.
Wiau lab eine Grau ibr Gino aus bem
SenIter merfen uno oanu lelblt ben
Sprung in Die Siefe paeen ein Wann
iprans bonn Sab in ben 9of. 9ieie
2ei6en linb nod nibt eeboraen +; tbat=
lddlib peiB man ni6t, tuie piele uO6
lnter ben Sriilumern Itefen.
Selen @oulo, beren Saus on oas
Sotel grenst. bat iib aud bier ,uieber
als bilfsbereite Samariterin oesei9t,
inoem Iie Die Spoten uno 0erlebteu in
ibr Saus brinsen lieB, biz lie bies rdu=
men mubte.
0as JSinolor 6otel mar Iieben Stof
bod uno in Guooratfprm sebaut. Ser
Grbnuer uno erIte Giaelrtbiimer mar
Sobn 8. 9alp, Der 1877 itarb. Sas
8ebduoe alein totete $3.50, 900, Die
ginrihtuns 1926, 900. slls Sotel
muroe oas Gebduoe suerlt I'M 5eptem=
ber 1878 erDffnet. Ser jebiee gi0en=
thiimer lit glbrloee s. &errD. g1ac=
rem 2elano, oer P1hter bes 9otels, bat
Trau uno Sodter bel Dem Yrano ber=
loren uno 1T aus Summer beinabe irr=
linnig 9enproen. Sas Dptel mar elm
beliebter Samnelplab Der 5pben 6inans
aeuelen.
lleber Die gntitebung bes 5euers iino
pcrlbieoene @eriibte I'M umlaui. 3u=
crit bieb ss, oalielbe lei oaourb entltan=
ben, oab ein Mann, Der cine Cigarette
an5iinoete, oas brennenpe Strei61pl5
abtlos in cine Guroine luarf; Damn
uurbe bebauptet, I'M speiten stofpert
lei, bon einem Minoltob erfabt, plDblid)
cine ibwere 8a,oiue suriif an Die 8as=
lampe aefloger, on tueldjer eiue S60ne
| ibre 2pfenbrennlhere erbibte, aber nah
unb nad ipridt man nun Die Nnlibt
aug, ooB oas Jeuer ansele9t muroe,
I'm oas 9otel aussurauben.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-03-23
Mrb citct gag ,.no 9taMt.

Das geibdfti9lte tleine Sing, bas ie
genladt lpuroe, lino Dr. Sings neue 2e=
benspillen. ssyeoe piqe lit Elm iiber=
sufestes @elunobeitstiieelden, oas
@htodde in Graft, @eibai.ltiateit au
gnergie, @ebirnerid0pfuue gu Beiltes,
trait uerpanoelt. 9;ei.lben pirfen
ipunoerbar gum Mufbau Der @eiuno=
belt. Die Gdahtel nur 25 Gents.
Wertauft bon s.. G. Miller & Gobn. 8
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-03-23

: 9as Cbergeri6t in Columbus 1eb=
te Die Araumentirung bon A proaeIien,
III oenen es lid oarum banbelt, ob oas
GefeB, tpeIdes Die 5ermine bon Gountn=
eommiildren, slrmenbaus Direttoren
nno Stoatsanndlten bonn Sanuor bis
September perlGn9erte, con|fitutiouell
If ooer ni6t, auf.ben.30. Mdr3 an.
Gardnerville record. (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1898-1902, 1899-03-07
The Compromise Army Bill.

WASHINGTON, February 24.-The sen
ate committee on military affairs re.
ported the compromise army reorganiz-
alton bill just before adjournment of the
senate, at $3.50 p. NJ. The bill had been
framed at the war department last night
by the officials of that department and II
number of senator's: and was under con
sideration by the senate committee and
its subcommittee during the greater
part os the day.
The bill as reported differs in many
details from the bill read in the house
to-day by Hull, but the general frame
work is the same In the new bill one
section covers the entire increase of the
army and reads as follows:
That TO meet the present exigencies of
the military service the president is
hereby authorized to maintain the reg
ular army at strength not exceeding
90, 900 enlisted men, to be distributed
among the several branches of the SER
vice according to the needs of each, and
raise force of not more than 80 900 vol
unteer infantry, as he may determine,
from the country at large, under the
general law, or from the localities where
their service are required, without re-
gard to citizenship or educational quail
fications. and to form the same into not
more than thirty regiments organized as
infantry regiments Of war strength in
the regular army.
Gardnerville record. (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1898-1902, 1899-03-07
Los. win Reach Millions.

ATLANTA (Ga.). February 24.-The
first authentic and official report on the
damage throughout Georgia by the re-
cent cold wave shows that the loss on
crops in this state will amount to several
million dollars. This report is con-
tanned in a special bulletin issued by the
weather bureau, and is compiled from
the reports Of several hundred correspon.
dents scattered throughout the state.
Peaches were nearly all killed in the
lower counties. but in the northern coun-
ties there is reason to believe there will
be a medium crop. Apples have not
suffered to any great extent. Plums
and some varieties Of pears have nearly
all been killed.
Gardnerville record. (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1898-1902, 1899-03-07
Fatal Accident near San Jo,s.

SAN JOSE, February 25.-An accident
by which three men lost their lives oc-
Cured this afternoon on the Lion ranch,
near San Martin. By cave Of earth in
a deep ditch that they were digging Pat
rick DAILY was buried alive, and In their
immediate and frantic efforts to rescue
him, two of his companions, James
Fitzgerald and George Bentley, were
swallowed up by another cave.
The men were engaged with 10 other
in excavating ditch In which to lay a
pipe for irrigating purposes. At the
point where the accident occurred was a
hillock of earth, through which it was
necessary to make deep excavation in
order to make necessary grade for the
flow Of water, Suddenly compare
lively small amount of earth filed the
ditch at a point where DAILY was work
ing at depth of II feet. He was COM
pletely covered with earth, and Fitx-
gerald and Bentley sprang to his rescue
Just as they reached the spot where he
was second cave occurred, completely
burying all. Had the accident happen
ed few minutes later the loss of life
would have been much greater.
Gardnerville record. (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1898-1902, 1899-03-07
vlSAYANS OFFER ALLEGIANCE.
Ready to Raise Army to Fight the
Tagaios in the Island OF Luzon.

Ready TO Raise an Army TO Fight the
Tagaios in the Island OF Luxon.
A cable from Manila of February 22d,
says: Great satisfaction Is felt by the
American authorities at the news of the
submission of the inhabitants of the Is
land Of Negros to American rule and
the voluntary raising of the Stars aud
Stripes there. This action ON the part
Of the natives of that island is regarded
here as the entering wedge by which
the occupation Of the entire visayan
group will be speedily accomplished.
Senior LAsoon. president Of the Negros
native government which is now styled
the Canton Federal Americana. is chief
Of the Negros commission which arrived
here on board the transport Newport on
Monday night to offer the allegiance Of
the inhabitants Of the island and ask
American protection.
senior lascon says that the inhabitants
of the Island Of Oebu are also ready to
accept American rule, and declares that
tn re is little sympathy between the
Vi7ayans and Tagalos. He offers to
raise an army Of 100. 900 Visayans to as
sist the Americans to fight the Tagalos
in the Island Of Luzon. The commits.
sioners while here were the guests of
the American government.
Gardnerville record. (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1898-1902, 1899-03-07

right lung was made, and the develop
ment of symptoms was watched with
the greatest possible care. Daily bulle-
tins have been issued for the benefit of
hundreds of persons who are already
sending inquiries to the hotel The
adoption of this method of reporting
Mr.. Kipling's condition is an evidence
of the gravity of his condition. The
doctors pronounce Mr.. Kipling's con-
dition as very serious.
Oxygen was first resorted to to-day,
and as this is almost heroic treatment
and not usually adopted until condition
is critical indeed, it was looked upon as
in itself threatening indication. No
oxygen tanks were taken to the room in
the afternoon, but several tanks were
carried in in the evening, and this was
regarded as a still Rraver indication
that the case was becoming desperate.
Part of the time Kipling is conscious
and recognizes those about him.
There is small hope of recovery.
Gardnerville record. (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1898-1902, 1899-03-07
Applied the Torch.
Fllipplnos Try Another Style OF
Fighting.

A cable, dated Manila, february 2S,
at $50 A. M, says: Not withstanding
the close watch that has been kept upon
the natives in the city. they. as a result
Of a conspiracy among their leaders, at
tempted last night to destroy Manila
with fire. In order to make sure Of sue
cess the incendiaries planned to start
confiagations in three different quarters
of the city, believing that the flames
would soon get beyond control and they
would then have a chance to kill foreign
ers here and pillage their property.
Santa Cruz, San Nicolas and Tondo
were the quarters selected for starting
the fires, and those who were chosen to
apply the torch did their work only too
well. In short time after the fires
were discovered the flames had spread
to such an extent that the destruction
of the city was threatened Troops and
foreign residents worked manfully to
check the fires, but it was not until
this morning that the flames were under
control and the city out of danger
The loss will be very heavy. During
the confusion attending the work of
fighting the fire, native sharpshooters,
who were concealed in the vicinity of
the burning quarters, fred upon the
troops. In the Tondo quarter seven
members Of the Minnesota regiment
were wounded, including Captain n G.
Robinson of Company @. There was
the widest excitement among the ma
tives and they were primed for general
uprising. Str ing guards were stationed
everywhere about the town. and the ma
tives were awed into submission by the
show of force. Matters are quieting
down at the time this dispatch is sent.
Ample evidence that the uprising of
last night was planned is forthcoming
1t has developed that every house that
wat fired was marked with red paint
While the American troops were fight
ing fires, hose were repeatedly cut. 1t
is estimated that 1000 buildings were de-
stroyed. There has not been much dis
order in the city, for policing was very
strict.
There is firing east of the city to-day,
beyond Santa Mesa, but it is mostly
skirmishing.
Gardnerville record. (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1898-1902, 1899-03-07
Fighting Along the Line of Outposts.

MANILA, February 23-5:0S P. M
With daylight this morning the enemy
commenced worrying tactics at various
parts of the American line apparently
for the purpose of withdrawing attention
from affairs inside the city.
An attempt was made to rush through
our extreme left near Caloocan, but it
was promptly checked by hot and ef
fective musket and artillery fire.
In the meantime small bodies Of rebels
evidently some Of those engaged last
night in the cowardly work at Tondo,
spread out between the city and the
outposts. Every available man was sent
TO drive them away, with the result
that there was desultory firing all the
morning.
From 8 to 1890 A. NJ the United
States double -turreted monitor Monad-
mock joined in the engagement. hurling
lO.inch shells over the American lines
into bodies of the enemy as indicated by
the signal corps. So far our casualties
are one man killed and ten wounded.
At IL o'clock there were sharp engage
ment at the Chinese cemetery and ut
San Pedro Maoati almost simultane-
ouslly, but the artillery fire from both
positions drove the enemy back.
From the high towers Of the city, fires
can be seen burning at different points
outside. Some Of these are probably
due to the Monadnocks shells.
Gardnerville record. (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1898-1902, 1899-03-07
Fight at Tondo Bridge.

MANILA, February ss.-The dash of
the insurgents into Tondo this afternoon
provoked the sharpest fight Of the week
They took possession of Tondo bridge
and barricaded the roads. They engag-
the Thirteenth Minnesota, battalion of
the Second Oregon, battalion Of the
Twenty-third infantry and battalion
of the Fourth cavalry. They fought
from house to house, and finally stood
at Tondo bridge. They were finally
driven to the beach. where the Monad-
mock shelled them. The insurgent loss
was heavy, while that of the Americans
was slight.
Gardnerville record. (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1898-1902, 1899-03-07
Fear He Has Met with Foul Play.

BAKERSFIELD, February 26;-D Van
Wagner, the representative of some
prominent Chicago capitalists, who sent
him here to negotiate for the purchase
of the Butte mine at Randsburg, has
mysteriously disappeared. Much anxi-
ETY. is felt for his welfare. He arrived
in town Wednesday night, and after
spending the evening with friends, an
nounced his intention of taking in the
town"
He was was seen at several different
places up to 4 o'clock in the morning
from which time no trace of him can be
found. Foul play is suspected, and Van
Wagner's friends are getting very anx-
ious. A reward of 800 has been offered
for information as to his whereabouts.
Gardnerville record. (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1898-1902, 1899-03-07
Frosts Fatal to wheat.

TACOMA WASH, February 25.-De-
tails received here by letter leave no
doubt that great damage was done by
last weeks freeze up in two transmoun.
tain wheat districts. Hundreds of acres
of wheat, perhaps thousands, have been
destroyed in Eureka Flat district, Whit
man county, Wash, and in Pendleton
district, Umatilla county, Or. State
Grain Commissioner Reed has received
letters from both sections stating that
the atrene cold yvaarner killed grain
just as it was commencing to grow again
in consequence of previous warm, sunny
weather. In some sections there was
enough snow left to protect wheat from
the frost.
Gardnerville record. (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1898-1902, 1899-03-07
CLIMATE AND CROP SUMMARY.
Tssued by the United States Weather
Bureau At San Francisco.

Tssued by the United States Weather
Bureau at San Francisco.
The temperature has been slightly
above normal for the week. Light rain
has fallen at Eureka and in some por-
tions Of Southern California, but not
suffioient to materially benefit growing
crops. Apricots, almonds and peaches
are in bloom in most of the fruit grow
ing regions. Special reports from cor
respondents in the grain-growing
sections show that the acre
age sown TO wheat is generally
above the average, and that in some
sections its present condition is about
normal; but in the San joaquin valley
and in Southern California its condition
is critical, and the crop may prove a
failure unless rain falls within tive
weeks
Gardnerville record. (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1898-1902, 1899-03-07
Kiping Very Low.
Suffering From Pneumonia With
Small Chance of Recovery.

New YORK, February s7.-Rudyard
Kipling, the author, is lying in the Ho-
tel Grenoble lowering between life and
death. az the result of an attack of pneu-
monia.
Mr.. Kipling's attack began on Mon
day night, when he returned to the ho-
tel at half past IL o'clock after dining
out. DIR. Dunham was called in and he
advised consultation with Dr. Janeway.
A diagnosis of Inflammation of the
Gardnerville record. (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1898-1902, 1899-03-07
News Of The World.
Happenings OF the Past Few
Days from all Quarters.

A Michigan syndicate has been formed
to erect $500, 900 hotel In Pasadena
The syndicate has planned to erect All
elegant eight-story hotel, with a roof gar
den and all the finest attractions. It
will be run on the European plan and
will be built especially for the tourist
business.
The steamer Bulgaria, reported lost in
the Atlantic ocean, reached Ponta Del
gado few days ago. The steamer had
experienced terrible storms, which
caused the delay.
A plot to overthrow the republic Of
France was discovered at Paris SUM-
day by the police. The Duke of Orleans
was at the head of the conspirators.
Cora s. Henderson, housekeeper em-
ployed by J. w. Holtslander, was found
dead in Holtslander's house, at Chicago.
A blood stained hammer, with which
Miss Henderson, head had been crushed
lay ON the window sill, while in another
room a bundle of valuables hastily put
together was found Holtslander has
been arrested pending an investigation.
Texas is passing through an alarming
epidemic Of meningitis. Thirty deaths
from the disease have occurred in Fort
Worth in the past week, and reports
from the country towns give similar
situation. Many schools have been
closed on account of the ravages Of the
disease.
Sam Rivers, George Hale and Edward
johnson of Troy, Ala, have been sem
fenced to hang on March 3lst for the
murder of old Mrs. Myers and her
daughter several months ago. to secure
$1,000 in gold.
Colorado had another fierce snow
storm last week
The Santa Fe shops in Topeka. have
just received an order to build $50 box
cars for the San joaquin road in Cali
fornia the new Santa Fe acquisition.
Gardnerville record. (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1898-1902, 1899-03-07

SANTA Rosa, February 25.-Following
a social entertainment given by the Ep-
worth League Of the Pleasant Hill Meth
odist Episcopal church Friday evening,
a large number of the leading people OF
that place and of Sebastopol are sick
abed of poisoning, the cause of which
has not yet been ascertained. Although
some of the victims are in serious con.
dition, it is believed there will be no
fatalities.
The cause of the poisoning can only
be conjectured. 1t is surmised that the
vessels in which the ice cream and lem
onade were made may have been tainted
with verdigris. Persons who partook Of
cream or of lemonade alone suffered
alike.
Gardnerville record. (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1898-1902, 1899-03-07

At Pine Grove, CAL, work on the Am
ador canal is In progress. The capacity
of the canal at present 10 1900 inches for
the mines.
Gardnerville record. (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1898-1902, 1899-03-07
Young Hunter Killed.

RIVERSIDE, February 2I.--James Gra-
ham, the ls-year-old- of Charles A.
Graham Of Elssnore, accidentally shot
and killed himself while hunting ducks
on Lake Elsinore on Wednesday night
or Thursday morning. The gun had
evidently been discharged while lifting
It out Of the boat, and its contents lodged
Just below the heart, probably causing
instantaneous death.
The new extradition treaty between
the United States aud Mexico WAS
signed last Friday,
The Due d'Orleans has been requested
to leave Belgium
The Ohio egg famine has ended.
Gardnerville record. (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1898-1902, 1899-03-07

The Ninth regiment infantry now
stationed in New York is to be sent to
the coast and distributed among the
posts of the department of California.
Professor Stevens, who was convicted
of setting fire to Pardee Hall, Lafayette
college, Easton, Pa, was sentenced to
nine years in prison.