davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-07-23

beute erta6ener taiIerli4sr lttds oers
bGngt Den 8elagerun983uItano ii6er
Die UG.itdr 9fIiritte in Sibirten,
Surfiftan uno lSemirst9inst uno
oronet an, baB ale 3sieroiIien in ie=
ntn OiIirittsn gu oen 8affen geru5en
tperOen.
unru6er in Gortu.
2onbon, %. Su!i. - Cine Des
peTde, 'oie 6ier Don Seoul anlangts,
melOet, OaB Die corean;Iae g1sgjerung
6eunru6igt IL, neil un5ufrieOene @biz
neIen mafen6aft ben Yalu : 6luB
IberT6rsiten unb 6ineTiIde 5ruppen
oa6jn gsTdidt pero2n. @5 miro ges
meloet, oaB bic @eIanoten erIu4t
murOen, Sopon gu elmer Sruppeniens
Dung nd9 Dem YaIu gu peranidhen,
bp6 lpG Der ruHiI6e 8eIanOte Oagez
gen proteItirt baban.
goto6oma, %. Suli. - Die
coreaniT6e 3sgierung IG6rt fort,
3ruppen na4 Der 8ren3e gu I6iden.
Sin @onFiitt nit ben Ubsr bic Gren3e
gegangeuen Gb;neItn Fat Iia 6ereits
ereIQnet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-07-23
HoSnrr'S
O6ne Elm Beilpte( t,nO
ltnUerg(eiC6(i6.

GrnBe0nrritbe bnn ben bebeutenhiten
yabrifem, Spinnereten nnb 6an=
nelsbduiern fiir oen srnBarz
tiaiten 2abcn nno bic
grOkten Bargains.
Sic beiten Semiibungeu Der bernnr:
rascnSitcn SnSuitrie. Gentren sm=
iammcnaefaift, berettcn Sbnen
Die tunnocrpplliten Bargains
in DEN AM Wteiifen benD=
tbigten 9Saarcn.
Der punoerpolRe 8erfauf, ben
cine 5taDt auf Dem dmeritanilAen
@ontinente je gsfannt bat, tpirO 9er
bieIe @oGe beginnen! gs 1T Der 8e=
einn BON Sauf @elegenbeiten, tpel4e
@Qss ii6ertreffen, mas ie unter irz
qenb pel6en llmltdnben in irgenb Ell
ner NSaiIon bor {i9 9egangen 1T!
l1hIer immenIes 2ager6aus, f6einbar
BON unbeI6rdnfter &apa3itdt, lift 6is
CUR Dsde nit unper9lei4li6er 8ielz
fGlttgteit Der lorafdltigIt gepGblten
unD paHenoen Waaren fir iofortt9e
92ub6arfett angefiiut. Sic mOgen
bes6al6 fu6len, oaB nSie in eins pez
rioDe BON gelpIpurenoen 9etpnn elm
treten, ME Iie no3 ME 5ubor getannt
tpuroe, bic 3uglei4 ieOes inOiolouelles
8eourfniB bedt, bus sic gu pieTer
3sit ba6en m0gen. 'Sn einem Morte,
'bies ONES pirb fir sic eine OfFenz
barung Eein. Worte tOnnen lie nidt
be54rei6en, pbantaFie lie ni3t bartlett
len. Die Wirtli4teit miro 8eibe in
Der 9roBartigteit unb oem 9lan5e
bieTes punOerbaren @reigni6es iiberz
trefTsn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-07-23
sbuarsc mnp farbise SleiDeritpffe
2osner5
$4,000 YarSs ser ieiniten
9SaId,= =SleiSeritpffen.

GintOlOFaler sIntuuf brett bon ben 5abritan=
ben, ben Sic ie iuben ODER tuuitcn.
5mportirte, ertra feline stpib uuf pcibcm 1lnz
ttrgrunOe Nle, grin, rOia unO Cardinal, Strciz
ZEN uuo 9olfa Set Gillette; pcrtb 69c. epc;icl=
Ter gcrfaufs =Qreig, 12lc bic Ooro.
GrObr @ertb in frans6fiben Satcens INN
gaumpoacns6 6ouIurOs, in Strctfens, 6iouren= II.
scroGz Muitcrn anf beuOuntlem unO ountlcm lln=
tcrqrunOe; pertb 39c. spaiener gcrtaufsprtis
15c. bic Ourb.
$50 etRde spib CrQunOies, 2amng, gotife
unO Simitics in etrcifen, fJiGurcn, @olta Got,
Sing unO ecroQ=Muern, ouf beuem uno buut.
lem untergrunO, pertb 18c. uno 25c. spe3icuer
@ertaufs =9res, 12!c. Die 0nrO.
epe3icus 33s36atQe MaOras =9ingbamg, orobe
augpabl pOn etreifen, Chefs nOQloibs, in ullcn
5arben; ncrt6 15c. spc3ieasr @ertaufs qrsis
Sc. Die 0arO.
8uGtdnoiee 9artie BON ertra fcincm Mobross
Giugbun,, strcifcn uler 9reten, Gbeds unb
glaiOs, in alien becbten 5urbcn; ipcrtb 18c. spt=
sieGer gcrfaufg= =qrsig, 12!c. bic 9aro
8OafGnbioe &ustpabl BON @alatea=3u6, ibl6t
uno eemutcrt, fir SnabcnzSlcioung Saiicuo; bcl=
Ter unO bunflcr untcr9runO. garo 12lc.
g8ir leecn Oas m6oli6f oOnfanOigc qTOrtimcnt
in ertra fsinsn GiHnen=appretirten 9crcales oor;
oqe ulOOcrnen MoOen. 9arO 12!c.
epe5iea =. 25 etite 9laiozGjrcnuOinc, ptrtb
Isl. eps3ieGer gcrtaufssQr Sc. bic VarO.
Grtro feineg Oiinnes @otf=Qinnen; Ri6ts eig=
net f6 beHsr fir beibes g8etter, unS es it Der
bette euna linnens RleiOftOff; 37lc. tpertb. epc=
sefer gcrtaufss Qrsis, 15c. Die 0arO
GrObe gusrabl bon ecftrsifter Simitp, oeipiir=
feIte unb qetrcifte DlaSrag= 9laio uup qeitreifte
SrQanOp punttirtc enib uno Snoa=Qinnen; 18c.
uno 25c. pertb. spc5ieusr Srfuufg=grets, 12Ic.
Die 0arb.
40=50age meibe Crounbis bOblidnmiqe santcn,
iebr fein unO otnn, 2Oc. psrtb. ep3ieusr ger=
taufg=9reis, 123c.
52=50nger tpeiser herfiasr 2aipn= unO Satife=
0tuG; SOC. bertb. spesicaer 9reis zoe. bro g)b
4O=30nges snOii3es 2OnoclOt6, bcfOnOers fein;
25e. pertb; 1Sc. bic garo.
47s3Daigss fran3bfibes @ainioof; Soc tpertb
6pesieaer gcrtaufs=9rsis, 35c Die 9aro
27ssOnige ertra feline impurtirtc, punttirte unb
Gttreifte 2uiuns, Simitieg unb Mubros; 800.
psrtb. epe5isnsr 8ertaufss ssgreis. 25c. pro 90
@robe eenbunu bon ertra ftin,r punftirtcr
stpiB (einfobe Surbc) in @sublau, ROia, aa=
psnrer, Gils, Grin, 9rimrOs uuO s8iuars; 12tc.
bic 9nrb.
grobe augbabl bon Rleib=Groib, Sc Die 9arS.
@rObcr Ginfauf bon sgtra gutter Gualitdt gi.
que, cOrrefte @reite, 15c. tpertb. eo3ieuer Ser.
taufs=@rtis, Sc.
speleue ausUu6l bon qaus linntuem aleiS=
2innsn 20c. tpertb; 123c. Die 9arD.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-07-23

SGIvHo
9iefe Setfe ilt 6eGer als
irseno cine anoere
fir Goiretten~ ultS
&aOeswe&e.
Sic if aus Oen 6eften
Stsfsn, ole Oct ute'
oisinifGen 25tGen>
(daft 6eRannt (tno,
gersefeGt.
QurG oen Ge6rau6 pon
@lenm's Sdtpes
feI Seife tperoem
ole eSeime unO 2Gi>
Gro6en pon SrauR>
6etten get0Otet uno
uerniGtet. S5re att
ti(epttf6en QuaGitd>
fen tno rnper9fet6>
Gi6.
9iiten Sic fdj por 21a6-
a6munget. Saufett
Sic uur Die eGte.
gei NputBefern III ba6en.
G3)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-07-23

Cine 60lIs auf Grbtn luo . a.
morrboiotu g9er n;dbt 0aran ltiOet, Qlaubt
es ni6t; per Fs abcr bat peritebt uns 9arum
Oas Qciotu pcrldngern, 70 Ianss 4natei 5,
pQs btribmts Seilnlittel beg 7r. &. Silsbet, IN
9euem gert6 if! Su bruu6f ttHen 8orratb
baoon gu tauien, beDor Gu 6 lelber prohtrt bait
n QeundDter & Co. gnr 2il6, 9ens0 0ort icnoeu
Sir ami 9srlanoen n pfenfrei cine Qrobe
qennBe has meuibenfreunolibs ansrbieten Der az
naunten Girma, Sid pom Stiuen GuaIfn 5u be-.
ireien, Ubsr On Utrlitrf pas &sbt Sg taV.a.
(6r, Dlp Mi&yS)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-07-23
Baltimore Cbiu=S atn=Snlletin.


S4.00 Don Baltimore nab Ntldntics Is itp.
0dpe Wfdp, ccsau.Sitp peer SeazSsiez
Gup unn ,uriif jeben iJreitas uRb Sonls
itag, fir bic Riidiubrt bis gum folgenOen
Gicuitaq, eini6licSlib, oultiQ. Gis 9i1cte
babsu fiir ale 3itac in b:ipen 8ibturQsn Gill
tistct. 8orjt9Iid.r pROpaI Sluc"=Sienit.
Secr-Narf> z d, d,latrpagsons. - Seoea Somitaez
9lbcno ipdbrcnD Der Saiion DrO ein S6lafz
g9uqQou na6 Sssr=9art bon Baltimore obs
fabrsn. 9lbfabrt pom GunOsn=Subnboi I'M
90 Ibcnos 9lntuuit in 'Seer=Sart I'M 726
eonntag Morosn. Im Sonntag glbsnO um 9
llbr piro Der gBaggon uui eiuem Hebengtlsiie
in Secr=Qarf uuttrQsbrobt tpcrbeu, fpclbsr
nm u 1lbr 54 Ntin. frub BON Seerz9art ab=
fdbrt nnO UNI Z llbr so 0tin. 9ormittaQs ON
Ntnniao in Baltimore antOmmt.
$1,000 Baltimore mad, 3afe Sbautauaua,
N=S. nm Suriid am Grtitag, Den q. Suli.
gllcte fno giiltg iir Ole @iuretie auf alien
3jiqcn, urb berebtuen sur &idiabrt irnerbatb
prtjBg 500 Sagcn, DEN Sertaufstag tinges
idohtr.
S1.OO pom Baltimore uad, tsreeerid une So
acrstprpu unO juriif um SOnntag, Den %.
Sail. Ser tSp8lal3ua perlGbt Den Gumocns
&abnbOf I'M ubr WtOrotus. (203)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-07-23
9osner's
Niertca Stpffnterf.

5000 9arOs e5t i6DGr3e 9srtaline, Sc 3oll
brett, 12!c tpsrb. Spesicuer 9ertaufs= 9rcis, 43c
Die Iarb.
$50 stids crtru feiner 2apn uuO Satif, in
Qolta Sotg, babi6en 6iaursn uuO strtiin aui
beGtm unO ountlem untsrerunoe 12!e. psrtb.
S5e,ielcr Gcrfaufs=9rcis, Sc.
10000 garOg ertru fsues impiiGes 2innen (6u.
brifreit.), in 2 bis gurbs 9dnUen, 12le. bis 15c
nertb. Spejislsr 9reis 6ic.
10000 gagOg esOrudte Simities, 2dipEs unS
Wotite peri6ieoene MoOen; l0c bis 12lc pertb.
Spe,ieQer gsrtaufs 9rsis, Sc. pro 0aro.
Wna1tpr'6
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-07-23
Gerfebr er6dnet?
widtigf 4a1ittbeilungrn lit CdnSoa.
SefretGr bcr d)inefiidjen Sc9ation
fiinoigt 9Sicbcrberitellnng nes
0erfebrs nit 4efing all.

gotIbaFten oller bOrtigen 8eTonoten
itiinbfi9 gu ertpurten. = 0'on
traut inbeFen ben G6ineien immer
mod nt4t. - Cine Dplltdn6ige
tie Der gu 3ieu Sim 8sfaasnen
unb bertpunosten 2tmerifunsr. =
8eerbigung Der So0ten. - Snte=
rsFonts Gin3elbeiten iibsr Den
SanpF. - Sberit 2i9cum's Sob.
- Sine OepeI6e bes Suffers bon
G6ina an ben &aiier Wil6elm.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-07-23
Dfnkt bie(tr Dinas in alsiSfrfoiffn

fat ungGaublib; bod fn0 fe bu =. unO 2bats
fodpu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-07-23
nr }l1m l1rfker g %sntid,sr 2Irst
SSrau Sel's
fuprntlic.lcr Hconlntp,

bat Sunoerten Don gtla0hgtsR 5ruutn BlifieGas
i:t gsbrabt 0dt dnb Rlbt siH tiRliass gal fsbls
0;i6ldJn. SpaitttHs nab 3mei bis tinf 5aatu
ouros tets G55Ulis 8cbaiin Gsin Sbmer,.
RsiHf Gtiabr. &.int uutsybrsaunq Der arbsit 9tr
Ton ODER i'm @jr,uu s.. observation-disclosures fiir
Samen, Utnn gt.olHibt. Gjtibults ggdrierinusn.
aerjtIi5; S'bdu0lunJ l5=idbriQe Grfasruna IN
NoHoour ooipiidleru. 8aTbertbsiluna gratis =
Sgrt6tuagsn BON 10 ubr Sormittags bis uer
4btnOs; SOHnta9s g'iblOK,n
eSrau Scll'S
@r. 667, SSsft'6ranflins, uabe QineIfrase.
(Aul l3 Is, E&Sl 9aIttmore
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-07-23
Seioc an 123c. sic Daro.

Sabritreitc unb cin5clne Stiite bon DEN erobcn
SeiDenfabrifen BON 9lmerifa nidbt allie 50 9aro=
etudc :. bod Qenuo fir Saiacn unO &leiOtr.
G}eOrufte GOularo5, @lumcns unO iDntetriibe Gei=
fms. auspabl fir 12!c. bic QurO.
G5QGritrcte :. ggenten uno pSobbcrs" truoen
Eel - en,clnc 9artie'n fciner 9uiicta uno ipeidb
oppretirtcr Supg in ben beGiebten id6par3 unb
pcibsa Gbcds, i3pars unO tDeibcn strcitcn, iOmie
@lods unO rgrOtcn" @luiOs; in 5urten blauen
e8attiruugcn rcguldr 4Oc., Soc, Soc. bic 9ar0.
ausnabl fir 25c. bic 0arO.
Sd)iparsc nno farbige SleioeritDffc.
ecrgcs, Guibmerss, GbeOiOts, @Omepuns,
@rpaOcotbs, @enetiuns, .Seioens uno WolzROps
tdtcn Gnbritreitc unO Gnben in bitier Glbtbcilun9
aus Dem orOBcn 9erfaui Der lebten bier g8O&en
onqebduft :. ou6epobrt :. fir oieies erobe Grs
cqniB unb fir bag 9arqains0pfer berbeiec5ogen.
guglpabl fir 25c. bic QarO unO b0ber.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-07-23

Notsufc uuo 6anods S6ubmarfcn nroen
0, 4atentsgtupalt, Qr. 8ll Gauitablcs seebdune
3poluGbrlge @riabruug. 9atcntbuB IN 3euiifs
lamb nno allen anperen iremDeR 2GRDerR beiorst.
(SulilIlSl
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1900-12-07
December Hay Making.

At the Dead Mans Ranch" be-
tween Virginia City and Washoe Lake.
there Is a little ranch cuddled down be-
tween the hills that remains green the
year round. The ranch is known as
dead Mans Ranch because some
unfortunate met his death there in the
early days at the hands of Indians.
Sunday the strange sight Of hay-mak-
ing might be seen at this ranch. AL
though the calendar records Dec. I'd,
the owners Of this property were cut
ting and stacking alfalfa and several
tons resulted from the cutting. This
makes the fifth crop this season. If
California can beat this ii will have to
get up early. The hay seemed to be
Of good quality and the Italian owners
did not surprised that the crop
was being harvested at this unusual
season. Nevada is a hard country to
beat as the records will show.-Car-
son Appeal.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1900-12-07
A woman's Awfal Peril.

There is only one chance to save
your life and that is through an opera
ton were the startling words heard
by Mrs. /. B. Hunt Of Lime Ridge,
Wis, from her doctor after he had
vainly tried to cure her of a frightful
case Of stomach trouble and yellow
jaundice. Call stones had formed and
she constantly grew verse. Then she
began to use Electric Bitters which
wholly cured her. It's a wonderful
Stomach, Liver and Kidney remedy.
Cures Dyspepsia. Loss Of Appetite.
Try 1t. Only so cents. Guaranteed.
For sale by c. w. Kinney & Co.,
druggist.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1900-12-07
Tortured a Witness.

Intense suffering was endured by wit
hess T. L. Martin Of Dixie, KY, before
he gave this evidence: IL coughed
every night until my throat was nearly
raw; then tried DR.. Kings New Dis
coyery which gave instant relief. |
have used 1t in my family four years
and recommend 1t as the greatest rem
edy for Coughs, Colds and all Throat.
Chest and Lung troubles. 1t will stop
the worst cough, and not only prevents
but absolutely cures Consumption.
Price 5Ocents and $1.oo. Every bot
tie guaranteed. Trial bottles free at
c. w. Kinney & Co.'S Drug Store.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1900-12-07
G ADVERTISING.

q line.
LEGAL ADVERTISING.
Assessment notices e5.
Annual meeting notices s..
Notice Of appointment of administrator : 10.
For all other advertising legal rates will be
charged.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1900-12-07
Worlds Champion.

ii tried many remedies to cure
piles" writes w. r. Smith, of Latham,
ILL.,, "but found no relief until | used
Bucklen's Arnica Salve. | have not
been troubled with piles since" It's
the only champion pile cure on earth
and the best salve in the world. Csc per
box. guaranteed by C. w. Kinney &
Co., druggists.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1900-12-07
WADSWORTH DISPATCH
Published Every
TUESDAY AND FRIDAY
BY THE
DISPATCH PUBLISHING co.
R on suBsoRIpT1oN.


One year by mail, strictly In advance, ....S3
Six months by mail, " ....e2
)ne month by mail, /" ....e 80
CITY SUBSCRIPTIONS:
BY carrier, per ysar, strictly In advance. IS
BY carrier, per month";. >. $50. . 80
Single copfes,,...... go. -. -....b cents
ADVERTISING RATES:
Ono inch, display single col, per month $3.50
Two . ~ =" e2, rs
Three " az.
Four ;" $3.50
Five " "a.
One inch Display, Double Column per mo. $a.oO
Two 1926
Three +" S4.75
Four y $500
Five /" y 81.
Boil and Theatre Advertisement $500
Rac0iutinns 10 rdu Of nh a nka md loooIa IN afo
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1900-12-07

As a cure for rheumatism Chamber
lain's Pain Balm is gaining a wide
reputation. D. B. Johnson Of Rich
mond, Ind, has been troubled with that
ailment since 1862. In speaking Of
it he says: al never found anything
that would relieve me until | used
Chamberlain's Pain Balm. 1t acts
like magic with me. My foot was
swollen and paining me very much, but
one good application Of Pain Balm re-
lieved me. For sale by C. w. Kinney
& Co.. Druggists.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1900-12-07
A Keen Clear Brain.

Your best feelings: your social posi-
ton or business success depend largely
on the perfect action of your Stomach
and Liver. DR.. Kings New Life Pills
give increased strength. a keen. clear
brain. high ambition. A 25 cent box
will make you feel like a new being.
Sold by c. w. Kinney & Co., Druggist.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1900-12-07
Light on the Subject.

The Wadsworth Light and Power
Company are preparing a large order
for chandelier and other electric light
fixtures, and those wishing to order
will please call. Surprise your wife
with something new and stylish.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1900-12-07
TUESDAY ~....4.. DECEMBER z, 1900
MINING LOCATIONS.
What is Necessary to a Strict
Compliance With the Law.

compliance Witu tHc Law
w. C. Gayhart of Austin has an ar
ticle OF, mining locations in the last
issue Of the Reveille. 1t shows what
the locator must do in order to strictly
comply with the mining law and will be
of interest to prospectors. The writer
says:
Probably but a small percentage Of
the mining locations as made by the
average ~prospector would stand against
an adverse locator who complied
strictly with the law, Let us consider
what is necessary to make a valid To-
cation:
Il. There must be a lode deposit
Of mineral discovered IN place. 1t
Will not do to locate ground contiguous
to that of a paying mining claim,
where the same Is covered with loose
earth and no ledge is in sight; no mat
rer how certain he may be that the
ledge from the other claim extends
into the ground he proposes to locate;
nor will float suffice. He musi find a
ledge or deposit Of ore in place.
-. He must erect at a point
where he discovers the ledge a monu-
ment of earth or rock. or set post at
least four inches In diameter and there
post a notice Of location.
70. This notice must contain:
THE name he gives to the claim,
1.-The name Of the locator.
The date Of location.
The number Of linear feet he
claims along the lode or vein each way
from the point Of location.
1.-The width claimed on each side
Of the lode or vein as nearly
as he can then determine.
This notice of location does not
have to be recorded and will hold the
claim until the location certificate is
made and recorded or for a period
of ninety days.
The greatest width that may be
claimed is 800 feet. But the side line
cannot exceed 800 feet in a distance
from the vein; that is, a locator cannot
hold 200 feet in width on one side
and 400 feet in width on the other. In
the event Of there being two parallel
veins over 800 feet apart to hold them
both it would be necessary to make
two locations.
"The location notices must be
placed on vacant ground. or the whole
location is void"
Bradford County telegraph. (Starke, Fla.) 1888-current, 1900-03-16
THE SAMOAN ISLANDS.

psralyze themselves with the strange
narcotic. In the meantime we had
contrived to make it understood that
We wanted O guide to show us the
native path over the hills to Leone
Bay, where the missionary lived, and
the offer of dollar readily secured a
guide, in the person of a young man
of magnificent build and appearance.
The bargain once made, we lost no
time in starting. Our guide. who was
dressed in full native costume, which
consisted of a very large and finely
powdered head of hair, and O very
small cincture of some kind of native
cloth round his loins, led us along the
beach for short distance, and then
faced the hill which rose abrupt and
very steep behind the little village.
The climb was 80 steep that but for
the profusion of saplings, shrubs, and
climbing plants that hedged in the
narrow path We should hardly have
managed it. When OF last we reached
the top We found ourselves at height
of perhaps eight or nine hundred feet
above the sea, on the top of long
ridge that seemed to run the whole
length of the island
The land slopes downward from the
central ridge on the northern side in
a succession of spurs, with deep Glens
and watercourses between; but on the
southern coast, especially near the
eastern end of the island, the slopes
end abruptly in cliffs and precipitoua
banks that descend to the ocean. J.
is here that Pago-Pago lies, and :r,--
the top of the ridge il can he seer &kr
nearly circular Ea; sin G. pe,'.,,,5
smooth water, Swallowed L., L.. ear
rounding mountains, and WI MY
one narrow entranceway, wbicn vi. ds
between two lofty wooded b'nffs Tho
island is not more THAI eightetn miles
| long, and nowhere. ] ShS0It .I,:-,v.
much moro than five milor 9-ra".
From what l saw OF -, I.;r.s= %
Tutuila, should suppOs IN 20 -
well disposed to Europeans 81 lCEs a.
they are not much inteyie..l with.
There have been repeG' V; anG some
what sanga:uary wars aL.OuE tram
during the last tweni years.
There is certainly ~ wealth 10 ~
extracted from Tutuila. F. the
Bradford County telegraph. (Starke, Fla.) 1888-current, 1900-03-16

Under the new Samoan treaty the
United States becomes the possessor
of n small island IN the South Pacific
Ocean, situated about $50 miles south
OF the equator. For some fifteen
years past we have had a more or less
sentimental regard for this island, be-
cause it was here that our Govern
ment had acquired from a native chief
o lense OF part OF the shore of harbor
on which to establish coaling station.
The harbor was the only one in the
Samoan group in which vessels could
lie safely during a hurricane, such as
occasionally visits the group, and its
only drawback was that it was almost
wholly inaccessible on the laDdward
side. Now and then, but at long
intervals, an American man of-war
has called at this hArbor, but it may
be doubted whether any of the crews
ever attempted to climb the almost
precipitous hills that wall in the
placid sheet of lan6locked water which
the natives call Pago-Pago. The ISL
and OF Tutuila is by far the least known
OF the three main islands that form
the group of Samoa. 1t lies about
thirty miles south of the other two, on
which alone Europeans or Americans
have settled, either as planters or
traders, aud excepting the harbor OF
Pago-Pago on the southeast, and q
small bay known as Leone, near the
northwest corner, it possesses no place
of anchorage or shelter even for the
smallest trading vessels.
The general appearance of Tutuila,
like that of all the volcanic islands of
the South Pacific, is very beautiful.
As we entered the passage, from
twenty to thirty-five miles broad, be-
tween the islands, every eye scanned
the shores, under the impression that
the schooner would be found lying at
some point under the lee of the land.
There was, however, no sign of a sail =.
On either side the land rose high and
Bradford County telegraph. (Starke, Fla.) 1888-current, 1900-03-16

broken, clothed from shore to sum-
NIT in the lu1uriant vegetation of the
tropical islands, aud as we proceeded
at half-speed through the passage it
became moro and more evident that
for some reason our tender had not
arrived. We had reached the eastern
end aud cleared both islands before
any solution of the difficulty presented
itself, but then very small cutter
was discovered lying close inshore, at
n point where native village could
be seen agA6nB the palm trees that
formed a background TO the silver
white coral beach.
The cutter turned out to be trader
engaged in collecting a cargo of cOpra
(sun-dried cocoanut) to be taken to
Apia to the German company's stores
We were told we could stay on board
if we liked, but the cutter must go to
Leone Bay, at the western end of the
island. before 1t would return to Apia.
Bradford County telegraph. (Starke, Fla.) 1888-current, 1900-03-16

trees; there are nutmegtrees in the
forest that clothes the slopes; and ar
rowroot, ginger and pineapples abound
everywhere. All these things go to
make Americas South Sea island q
delightful fairy spot, but they are, and
must always be, ON too minute q scale 10
hold out any temptation to the planter
and the trader. Perhaps, for the sake
of the natives at least, it is well.
The Navy Department has decided
to assign Commander B. F. Tilley, OF
the collier Abarenda, IS the command
ant of the Pago-Psgo coaling station,
which will place him in charge Of the
administrative affairs Of the Samoan
territory of the United States. Com
mander Tilley is now at Psgo-Pago.
The naval officers who have been on
the Island Of Tutuila recently in con-
nection with the work of building the
wharf and establishing q coaling sta
ton in the hsrbor Of Pago- Pago state
that there are at present about 1900
people on the Island of Tutuila, ow-
ing allegiance to about three chiefs.
The principal chief is named Man
Bradford County telegraph. (Starke, Fla.) 1888-current, 1900-03-16

gum. The people are different from
the inhabitants of the other Samoan
Islands, being particularly peaceful in
disposition.
The population is unique in the fact
that every soul is reputed to be a De
vout Christian. They are so orthcio1
that not one person could be inG.., II
to come aboard one of the American
ships on Sunday, while all of them go
to church. This condition is ascrib-
able largely to the influence of F,opoh
missionaries.
Nothing has been positively Nettle,;