davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1898-07-22
OLD GLORY AT SANTIAGO

Not that it was Sunday though it was
land just as if had been the habit of the
salient events of this war to celebrate
themselves on this specific day, Old Glory
was run up the halyards at Santiago on
Sunday, July II, 1898, signalling eli
max of American valor on land and sea
and sealing the doom of four centuries of
Spanish colonial misrule in this hemi-
sphere
To the everyday, ever-ongoing Ameri-
can, his gaze, his thoughts and his steps
alike bent futureward and upward, the
incident of the hosting of the ensign of
his country over the ramparts of capt.
ulated city and its garrison of foreign
soldiery was not wild and hilarious ep-
isode, though attended by flashes of can
non and fourishes of bugles. The Amer
lean soldier and Americans generally &C.
cept as inevitable that this elimination
at Santiago and others like it should ac-
crue to the national cause wherever ana
whenever, on land or sea or on both, the
arms of the country may be provoked or
invited to the test of supremacy.
But to the ancient kingdom of Spain
couched in Quixotic traditions and lang
uorous with long and lascivious dream
ing; to Spain, historic, naughty, cruel,
and rich with the spoil of piracy and
relic of conquest-the lifting of the ban
ner of the free at Santiago, and its salut-
ing with guns and trumpets while the
ordnance and the muskets and the NUM-
ments of her power were being resigned
to the American conquerers- all this to
Spain was an experience and spectacle
staggering and Supplying, from which
she will never convalesce!
Santiago was the first capital city of
the Spanish in Cuba. and, if we except
the legendary Garden of Eden, Cuba is
the choicest area of undeveloped riches in
all the broad acres of the earth's fertility
and abundance. Blind and grasping
cupidity has kept fer centuries its great
natural resources in undisturbed slumber
by outrageously over-taxing every means
and every man enlisted in their utiliza-
ton. Possibly the languid oligarchs that
ruled through these years conceived that
by being maintained untouched the meal
culable stores of this Queen of the Antil-
les would survive for themselves forever.
Well, they have endured. it is true, till
the magic hand of the nineteenth century
American now appears, electrical and
talismanic; and the Gethsemane of the
Spaniard of today will within a decade
have become the Incompatible Garden of
the World.
Meanwhile the Stars and Stripes lash
the breezes that for four hundred years
had famed the flag of Spain, secure in a
supposed and scented perpetuity now for
the first time shown to have been miscal-
culated and impossible; and meanwhile
Old Glory will leap into the air from staff
after staff as our drums and bugles, guns
and ships, men and muskets swing on, to
the music of civilization four centuries
newer than the Castilians. And Spain,
even Spain, will get used to it in time.
In fact, as we have for weeks maintained,
Spain has made her last armed defence of
this series,
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1898-07-22
Jersey Weather and Crops.

The observers and crop correspondents
report for the week ending July IS,
1898, that copious showers in all sec.
tions, except the extreme northwestern,
have greatly improved the growing and
maturing crops
Only light showers fell in the extreme
northwestern sections, where all crops
are suffering from drought A light
frost near Newton on the night of the
10th did some damage to corn in very
low fields.
The harvest is about completed, and
threshing progressing. The yield OF
wheat, although heavy in straw, is
threshing out far below expectations
Oats are ripening fast, and cutting will
begin next week. The yield, both in
straw and grain, will be much below the
average All vine truck in the southern
section is doing well.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1898-07-22

THE War Board was with much trepi-
dation and delicaey informed of the pos
sible appearance of yet another phantom
squadron of spook warships, and the eff
feet of the information was intentlY not
ed through keyhoIe by experts on the
outside, who stood ready to apply warm
bricks to the War Boards spine if it de-
veloped a blooming spasm.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1898-07-22

THE Spaniards at Santiago had been
made to believe that Montijo had won a
great victory over Dewey! They averred
they would not have defended Santiago
had they known of Dewey's destruction
of the Spanish ships. As we have before
said. Spain will save one thing entire out
Of the wreckage of this war, and that is
her notoriety as the biggest liar of ancient
OF modern times.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1898-07-22

EVEN should Camara's ships puncture
triumphal way right into the raging
waters of Speedwell lake he would have
to meet and overcome Melick's powerful
squadron of one auxiliary monitor with
steam and six converted rowboats of as
sorted calibre. These boats. when loaded,
are apt to go off at any moment.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1898-07-22

The lightning-like destruction of the
picked squadron of Spain and the enor-
nous loss of men inflicted in d running
fight Of sixty miles, have afforded the
world second bewildering spectacle of
the impregnablity, impetuosity, speed,
GOODNESS, courage and deadly gunnery of
the American naval ships and seamen.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1898-07-22

The Balearic and Canary islands are
all, after Porto Rico, that will remain to
Spain of her rich and numerous ocean
colonies and these last will not remain
to her any longer than it may take Uncle
Sam to get bearing on them. The
picturesque incident of this war will be
the planting of Old Glory on the peaks
of Teneriffe, eight thousand feet above
the sea.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1898-07-22

The coroner's jury rendered verdict
that the explosion of the mixing house,
owned by the Latin & Rand Powder
Co., near Pompton, was due to negligence
of the company.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1898-07-22

SPAIN would not be Spain if she were
not pitifully small-souled in affairs of
every degree. Because the Commander
in-chief of the British army expressed his
personal hope that the American army
would not meet with a single reverse, it
is proposed at Madrid to forbid the Brit
ish garrison at Gibraltar the privilege of
playing polo on Spanish territory. "You
shan't play in our yard"
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1898-07-22

SOME of our man-o' -warsmen are not
only great gunners. but great swimmers.
We quote from published letter written
from battleship: 81 volunteered to go
ashore, and swan a mile with rife
and belt on. | carried one officer, who
had his leg cut off, two miles. This was
all on the day of Cervera's eclipse.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1898-07-22

THERE was terror in the thought of the
harbor mines at Santiago the thought
only. There wasn't anything in the mines
land there weren't many mines.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1898-07-22

IT is reported from Washington that
Admiral SIMPSONS report of the great
and decisive naval action of July 3 is ''on
the way" So is Christmas.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1898-07-22

No, my son; they are not removing the
salt mines from the harbor of Syracuse
nor the Plaquemines from the parishes of
Louisiana.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1898-07-22

DIR. Fred w. WEIGH, who practiced
dentistry here for several years, died at
Trenton on Wednesday. The funeral
service will be held from the residence
of his sister, Mrs. DIR. g. w Slade, at
Vineland, Saturday morning.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1898-07-22

THE Vermont Democrats decree that it
is still to be the free silver issue. Very
well. And they have named the lambs.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1898-07-22

gs- CORRESPONDENTS. where it is pos
sibIe to do so, will please post their letters
so that they will reach this Office by Wednes-
day a. m.
ADVERTISERS are requested to hand In
their fayors each week as early as possible.
G Changes in Advertisements cannot
be made later than IL m. on Wednesdays.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1898-07-22

"MANY of Cervera's wounded seamen
were found to be affected with species
of blindness" Most of SPANS gunners
have that right along.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1898-07-22

A NICKEL against knot in log that
Camara won't point his ships for these
coasts till he's pulled his sea-valves.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1898-07-22

The grandees of Spain who used to
summer at Santiago will have to summer
summer else.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1898-07-22

THE gallant Commodore who tackled
at once and desperately with his thin
skinned flagship the powerful steelclads
Of Ceryeras squadron, and who implored
to be permitted to smash the feet right
in Santiago harbor, very appropriately
was among the first to enter in launch
the dark and mysterious waters of that
bay.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1898-07-22

AT San Juan Uncle Sam will soon bt
viewing the wide Atlantic from aseat OF
the portorico.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1898-07-22

THE real estate of PIainfeld was taxed
$350,0o0 more than last year. The in
crease in Elizabeth is $15O,OOO.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1898-07-22

SPAINwill not probably consent to come
to peace until she has been forced to goto
pieces.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1898-07-22
A STRONG STANDING ARMY.

We shall have to thank in part the
adolescent Kaiser William of Germany,
who, by famboyant exposition of some
of his warships under Prince Henry off
Manila, has coalesced all apparent differ
ences in America on colonial matters and
solidified public opinion in favor of a
gigantic naval establishment for the Uni
ted States. Acts already passed and quite
assured of passage by the next Congress
contemplate our naval augmentation by
some eighty-6ve new and powerful yes
sells of various classes and the highest
modern type.
The supplement to such sea force is
essentially a largely increased standing
or regular army. We believe the United
States will permanently hold their war
acquisitions. At any rate, they are to be
held by us and garrisoned and defended
until their permanent status has been f.
nally determined. For this and for any
possible international complications, and
as counterpoise to formidable navy as
well, there should be created a standing
land forceof regulars, active and reserve,
adequate in all its branches and equipped
in the highest form, and it should aggre-
gate, as minimum, not less than 100,-
600 men.
THE officials and residents of Summit
who recently cut number of wires of
the New York and New Jersey Tele-
phone Company perhaps thought they
were smart, acting for the best interests
of their town. However. lease made
within the past week for a property in
Morristown by parties who would have
located in Summit if it were connected
with the outside world by telephone,
seems to emphasize the truth of the old
saying, s'It's an i'll wind that blows no
one good" and Morristown, accordingly,
is benefited The offer made by the
Telephone Company for a franchise in
that town was unusually liberal, and it is
not strange that the public, at least in
this instance, sides with corporation.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1898-07-22

Going to lombard our cities, eh! When
Camara finds out he said that, he'll take
it back.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1898-07-22

Has il. been hot enough for you?
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1898-07-22

THE seaside resorts are now safe.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-06-30
Sic 9ilSfdmIen II, Gent.

en- Gent Iteben auf elmer Bride s,pet
bronsene 8ilbidulen BON auffaaenoer
Mebnli1feit, bic eines 0aters unb zines
Gobnes. Ser grribtuns oieier Senf-
maler liest fOlsences ereisnis sI
8runbe.
geibe, Batter unb Sobn, tparen tpe-
gen 0p1berrats gum 1obe perurtbeilt
tporben. 9a erbebli6e Imitdnoe au
@unlten bes Sobnes iprahen, tpurbe
feline Strafe in 2anoespermeifung nm.
aenanbelt, nit Der @ebinsuns aber,
bprber bas Sobesurtbeil am eisenen
8ater su ponaiebsn. Mnfanss meigerte>
er fih bartnddia, iein 2eben burd bieie
'Mbidemli9teit gu ertaufen; er Durbe
iebod enblih bnr1 bas bringenbe 3u-
reben ieines Yaters iibermunoen, Der
ibm poritelte, baB in jeSem Sale iein
(oes 8aters) 2eben oerpirtt mdre, un0
baB Der @eoante, our9 ieinen Sob oas
Wertseus Der 3ettung ieines SObnes.
su iein, ibm in feiner lebten Stnnoe
ben sroBten Sroit semdhren wiroe.
Ser Siinsling tpilliste alio elm; er
i1pana in benz perban9nispollen Mu-s
aenbfid bas Bell - als es aber eben
fallen iollte, iant iein grm traftlos
nieber, uno bas Bell entfiel ieinen
Sanben.
2eben unb ssreibeit galten ibm nidts
mebr; tief eribittert fiel er ieinem Was
ter um ben Gals, ibn umarmeno un6
ausruienb: vMein 8ater, mir tpollen
sriammen iterben!"
9as Bolt aber erhnb elm pl6bliheS
8eifalsgeidrei unb berlangte itiirmli9
ben Nufidub Der 6inri6tuns. Ser
brobenben 0altuna Der Menge 9egenii'
ber fiigte fi1 Der bic GretutiOn leitenbe
Beamte, unb na1ber tpuroen beibe
Ierurtbeilte bonn &ate berStabt begna-
bi9t.
sene spei brDnsenen Gtatuen iinb
3nr grinneruns an biefe panbluna
erribtet tpDroen; bic cine ftellt ben
Gobn gerabe in bem Nu9enblid bar.
ipD Ct bas Bell fallen ldBt.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-06-30

ru, unb hissmaI fpar's iutrtIiGes nit
sefiibl.
Ssrau bon gidsr fant auf ben @is
neben ibr.
n@ie ift selGbmt, bic GiiBe - unh
bas 9eii4t tit 70 entftellt - Elm Nsr=
peni6lag. iasen tie -
,Mber -
nNein. nein," faste Gran bon gider
nit entfebli9er alarbeit, uber Sob
pdre better fir iie setpeSen. Das ainb.
bas 10 eitel mar ="
llnb lie blidte 16eu umber; bas toz
fette 3immer, Der Spiesel, ppr bsm 1iA
bic biesiame Sc italt betpest, Die Suit
bes 9emahs. bic blaue Garbe Der WlO>
BEL. Die gu Saar unb Ssint seipdhlt
tpprben mar.
Srube bate INNER nur na9 auBsn
gelebt. f9einen. slGnaen, Inbere iiberz
ftrdblen = unb nun folte lie On e!nen
Stnhl sebannt iein. uiibiam, auf htlfz
reide 4rme seitiibt, ii4 BON etnsm
Srt gum anbern betpegen9
Isle tann ii9 bsKern." faste Mnna
3immerib.
rHein, basu iit tpenig Spffnuns -
ih tpollte bic Wabrbett tpihen," unb
barn nidte iie automatenbaft unb ipie-
berbolts: r@eldbmt unb entitelIt."
rGs bot TO fpmmen miif1en - es
mar Der Slu9 @i9arb's, es tonnte
tein Sesen auf ibnen ruben = unb
auf mir AUDI nidt. Sd tuubte es fdon
BET Der Srauung, i9 piirbe ME Gntel
auf meinen &nieen pisgsn, nie!"
Damn erhob fie iicb: limb nun min id
pieber 81 ibr."
3immeri9 rduipsrte l9: r5rau
@apdserin, 5rauen iiab immer bilfs
los"
sic aa6 feline Mnttport. au9 ni6t
als Inna iammernb iagte: rWsnn if
Dir nur bethlehem fDnnte!" Oen &opi
ssientt, bic ausseitredte 9anb be,
S6peiter ni9t bea9tenb. i9pantte fl
ipieber binaus.
raomm." faste 3immsrih tura 81
feiner 5rau.
rSu, tomm - i9 fiir9te mid II
benz 9auie," ertpiosrte fie, suiammens
i9auoernb. uno baltig sinsen fis BIZ
Srepps binab. On Der Sieneri9af
borbei.
rOie haben auh ni9t belfen tDn'
men," bamit itieB Die aDAin ben 0ie'
ner on.
sd bin nur Elm armer Seufel. obel
-" meinte Der speite Siener, pollen
bete ben Sab ni4t unb sins auf Ieir
9a9itiib6en, um feline Saden 81
baden. 4ua er fiir4tete fi9 in ben
9aufe.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-06-30

Gtunbe. ofs er nm meins 9aebe ipar6,
unb bns lift eine quite 8prbsbeutung.
Wenn th 10 ban inn trGunlte. babe idy
nod immer einan sliifliaen paare
sratuliren biirfen."
.9ute Mutter!" Weffer tpnnte ha5
ernite MGbhen ntbts idsen.
Limb 70 leidt 1T mir. ais tpGre afs
ks S9pere ahsefallen" - iie trippelfe
bann binaus, ibre bduslidsn @efdGfts
gu Beginner.
rWie Elm Rfnb, aufrtshen unb hpffz
nungsfrob," fpra9 9enrifa por iif
bin unb febte iib pfebsr on BEN
S4reibtif9 nisber; iie Bate cine llez
beriebung bespnnen, tpel6e tbr ein
9u9bGnbler Ibertragen.
9ab iie urgern geitnrt tpurbe, rer@
gab bic Mutter ober inmer tpieoer; lie
trug einen @trdub bfabenber Roien
beran, ben i1r bie9emiiiefrau eebraht-
,SieB bod nur, ME {1Dn, SenrifaI
9fud bas iit boil gutter gorbeoeutuns."
Cine Sefunbe lang neigte bie MNz
serebete bas Mntlib ifber bic Blumen
unb Jog ben fiiben 9uft Elm; banr
fdob Fe bieielben fait untptatg s4tr
Geite = auf ibrem 2ebenspege blifbH
ten feine mebr.
nad 10, Oeine @rbsit," meinte Die
fleine 5rau, ves mar mir aber. afs
biirfe i9 MIDI ni9t allein freuen. Ou
ipeibt ia. fir 8lumsn babe i9 INNER
nod einen @rDihen iibris sebabt."
Senrtfa berfenfte iich tpteber in bic
Aualen 3tpsier ungliidlth 2iebenben.
bura tpelbe lie npm ene!tI4en Iutor
geI9teppt tpurbe - unter ibr besann
Elm Gfapieri9iiler gu iiben, BON ber
Gtrabe berauf brans bas Rufen zines
8erfdufers. btnter Der anitoBennen
Wanh f9rie Elm ainb.
Der arme, biirssrlibe 9elb bate ge=
gen etnen unerbittliden. artitofrhtt@
36en @ater gu tdmpfen. Ser ~Mann
BON GiIen" mar aber in 9enrifds Mns
gen aarnibt 10 nerbammenspiirbtg-
gr bate eben bic Grfabrung fir iih,
bab 2iebe in elmer 9iitte in Der 8rogis
elm @aantB, bab Der Geriatspollaiea
ber audi an ben lebten Gtubl fein Ste
qel leoen fann - unb enbli9, tparum
MitaefIbl peri9psnben9- SerfOmms
li6erpsiis batten ia bic ensliiaen 3oa
name bas pom Yublifum beltebte ~gute
Gnbe" -.
Die Spnleiter! - Stun Elm Sehler-
nun cine Wieberbolune; bas etgeniin@
MICE ainb mar iebt bereits Bel Brill
t0nen anselanst, Der 8erfGufer i9ien
an Der Strabenede einen siinItigen
Gtanbpuntt gu baSen nnb getptut,
benielbsn nidt gu perldhen.
r9e5u9!" rief sSruu Soa nit erregs
ter @timme, riie iinb fhon auf unie@
rer Sreppe," nnr ben 8opf burh bic
Sburipalte i9iebenb, um bann pteoer
gu perI4tpinben.
Senrita lests bic naRen 8ldtter our
Seite unb fanb laneiam out, bic
6timme, elm tiefer 9aB, fpelhe od
brauBen erflang, lieB ibr feinen 3tpei@
fel, tper es Iein fDnne - uno bdnn
trut Srpbel Elm, aber su Senrtfa' sgrs
ftaunen bins Serapbine an istnem
glrm. Sic trug belle @pmmertotlette;
Der @eriu9, iib gu f4miiden, mar lett
ienen Sdredensitunben Der erite tpiee
Der - unb lieblih, fat peri4dmt
f9aut. ibr @eiidt unter benz NIT Mars
aueriten psraierten, groben Strobbut
berpor.
0ie ainber fplsten Der aierlidsn.
mGobenbaften9efalt, unb Grau Soas
eriter Musfprua mar eine @eSpunbes
runo uber cine 10 blutjunse Wama. :.
(Fprtfebuna folat.)
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-06-30

9enrttds grDBe, 1enfe nd@ pur0z
tpacbter Na9t 10 miibe blidenbe aaz
gen iaben ii9 pie perpunbert in benz
Gemah um. bas ibr unb Der Mutter
elm Mipl seporben - ni9ts mebr als
bas, benn i9pn bereitete man ii4 ppr,
iie AUDI bort gu periasen.
Gs par niht 10 trauli9, als auf
benz vSpf"-llnb beute itanb Iie fremo
stpii9en ben Otngen. bic es anfiilten
binter bem Sefel Der Mutter. binz
ter benz 8ilbe bes @aters, bas i'm in
Ieiner 8rIutisamsaeit barItellte, tlebte
bas 3ei9en bes @eridtsoollaiebers!-
Ni9ts mar ibnen mebr gu eisen, unb
tpie enttpeibt tamen ibr bic @egens
itdnbe por. unter benen iie ibre ainoz
belt psrlsbt.
sic sing biniiber gu benz fletnen.
flatternben Snbaliben unb rei4ts linn
fein Sutter unb bann trat Jruu Sba
elm. Gin baItiser, fait fdeuer 8lid Der
So9ter flos na4 ibr bin = ia, an9
beute bate Sene iib sei4miidt, bic
fsitli1e 9aubs nit ben flieberfarbenen
8Gnbern rubte auf Dem glatten, blon=
ben S9eitsl elm lidtsraues aleib,
bas iie fonit gu iaonsn lisbte. um=
fdlob fie. !.
9snrita trus Elm fdpurses @epanb.
iebe anbsre Garbe ipiiroe ibr pebse>
than baben. Wel9' cine Na9t mar es
fir iie setpeIen, 3peifel, S4mer5, giz
feriu9t battsn iis bin unb Der seaerrt.
Wolf mar BET Srube setpeien. BON
ib0nen 3eiten batten fie seiproden.
,War's bas erfe Mal. bab er iie pis>
berfab9" unb bann mars ibr gum
Beipubtiein setommen, bab nur iie es
seipeien iein fonnte, Der feline Susenbz
liebe aeaolten. Menn er lie aud als
tb0ribt. tnabenbaft bsaeihnet bate,
tper itanb bdfiir, bab benz lieblihen
gei90pf feline alte Neisung nidt ers
tpa9t mar. I'm ben 3auber Der Gr=
inneruns 1T es ein sisen Ding - er
ipirft magii9. Ronnte fie, bic Grnfe.
Gepriifte, nit benz Rei3 petteifsrn.
ben Srube auf ibn ausiibte - unb
itanb iie ni4t in einem Rabmen ba,
bon Gurus unb &ei9tbum. Der lie pors
tbeilbaft bobg llnb bann - lie, bic CT
qeliebt, nun zines anberen Weib!
@1on manher Wann bate baDon iaz
aen f0nnen, bab er altem 3auber bsrs
fallen tpar. Molf Meinbolb mar fpons
tanen gleigunsen ilnteriporfen - bas
hattie iie an fih erfabren.
Werloren mar er ibr, tommen ipiirbs
er ME - unb bort. bic sldubise, alte
sfrau ipartete audi beute loieber! Sic
Bate setpiinfnt. Mnna tdme unb
brdhts bic Neuisfeit in's Saus, bann
mar lie bod benz Gntiebli1en iiberbos
ben, berMntter au iasen: .Marte nidt
mebr, boffe nidbt mebr - fieb' Der
MirfliHteit ms Muge. unb LAB uns
aemeinfam tragsn. mas iein muB!1
Gie fiiBten eindnber. ssrau Sbas
Mugen batten einen bellen Slang, ib.
Geint mar belebt. 0entifa fab 5u Noz
ben. Miirbe nihts lie an bds, mas
geItcrn mar, bier Inn Nuume erinnern2
Wsnn's bod 10 lein birfte.
sd fhlief gut unb trdulnte berr>
Ii1, Rinb, iogte ba bic fdufte @tiris
me nin mar ipieoer Jung unb Dtin
Ndtsr Fanb por mir, gsaan jpie IN BET
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-06-30

9p1gaInnt. MIte Satn8frr u
Gngenblin eetltibet): s0err DOttor a
mir febIt bier ein 3abH. : 3dbndx5 q
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1898-05-11
Two Winners.

Hon. Rudolph Kleberg is
at his post of duty in Washing
ton. but he has friends in the
old shoestring district that will
make it might interesting for
his opponents-Alice Echo.
That's right, Bro. Booth.
Congressman Sayers and Kle-
berg will not be losers for stick
ing to their posts of duty
Corpus Christi Caller
Correct; The people ap-
preciate Mr.. Sayers and Kleb
erg far more where they are at
their post of duty than of cam
paigning at home They will
both be nominatedand elected.
Pass Beacon.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1898-05-11
AGUINALDO's
PROCLAMATION
Advices Philippine Rebels to
Obey Dewey-POWerful Fam
lilies Offer allegiance to
United States.

New York, May 1.-THE
World today publishes the fol-
lowing from Hong Kong: The
Philippine rebel chief Agui-
naldo has issued a proclama-
ton to the insurgents at Ma
Mia to obey the orders of Com
modore Dewey and the u. S.
consul Wildman. Killing still
goes on in the outlying dis
tricts where the natives are re-
venging themselves on the
priests and local Spanish Of
fcials, in spite of Aguinaldo's
proclamation. Wealthy Phil
ippine families leaving, Hong
Kong for Manila, daily appear
before Consul Wildman here
to ask to be allowed to take
the oath of allegiance to the
United States. The powerful
Cortez family insisted upon
having their prayer for citizen
ship telegraphed to President
Mckinley, and offered their
palaces in Manila for the &C
commodation of the American
officers.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1898-05-11
CALLED MEETING
OF the Brownsville Rifles for
Wednesday Evening.

Such Of the old members OF the
Brownsville Rifles who desire to as
sist in recognizing the company are
requested to meet in the building
sdjolning the old Western Union
telegraph office on Levee street, to-
day "wednesday evening at 7:S0
o'clock. This is simply a meeting Of
the old members Of an organization
which has never disbanded, but
which. forced to Withdraw from
the T. V. g. for want of sufficient
members. So members are request
ed to bring the written application
of any who may wish to join the
company.
J. F. CUMMINGS,
Former Captain /.