davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-09-30
A WARNING NOTE.
(From Sydney Morning Herald.

(From sydney Morning Herald.
A note Of warning.
At first the faintest echo.
1t strikes the back.
A peculiar warning not heard but
felt.
1t increases day by day.
The back cries out-rebels.
The aches, pains, and lameness
Make life a misery-become un-
bearable.
Do you understand the warning?
Do You realize It's kidney talk?
The kidneys are on strike.
They have been overworked.
Nature intends you TO know this.
And has only one way to warn you.
The kidneys are located near the
small of the back.
They are composed of delicate tib-
ers that filter the blood.
STOPPING positions, strain or cold
often clogs the filters.
This is serious when you don't
know what to do.
Backache is the beginning, lame
and weak back follows.
The filters fail to do their work.
Kidney disease develops.
The urine is too frequent.
The calls of nature wake you up
at night.
A brick-colored deposit shows the
trace of failing kidneys.
The uric acid il going the wrong
way.
1t Is passing through the blood.
Poisoning the whole system.
Rheumatic pains and many aches
appear,
All this from a small beginning.
So easy to cure, too, when you
know how.
Get at the cause.
Break up the kidney blockade.
Doan's Backache Kidney Pills dc
this.
That's their specialty-for the kid
neys only.
One thing at time is why they
succeed.
Doan's Backache Kidney Pills are
not cure-all, but kidney cure.
Here Is some testimony right here
in Sydney as to what these pills will
do and are doing every day.
Mrs. NJ. Mullins, of No. 40 Hunter
street, this city, says:-"For about
three years / suffered from kidney de-
rangement. The worst symptom was
a constant backache, which became
more painful when / had to stoop down
tried many remedies for this com
plant, but the effect was anything but
beneficial. Doan's Backache Kidney
Pills have given me great relief, and
believe am permanently cured. I will
always recommend these pills to suf
ferers from kidney complaints.
Doan's Backache Kidney Pills are
for sale by all dealers, for SOC per box
or six boxes for $3.50, or will be mailed
on receipt of price by the Hollistel
Drug Co., Ltd, Honolulu, agents FOL
the Islands.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-09-30

so,,, ..,, ,t,,,.....,~. 80 49, s
o., sa.-,..,s,, - ~ ..s ~
- III, t.. T., A..
80,
oe'" '"es' ''" ,,
,, ou.
''oV ,a,,, $50.
~ 49,. - .., TIT. ,
ss, a..
|conn,nmss H. ,naros,or,s =, ans r,,s
-, .,,a,,aa ~
" ~.
T.. 1000 r,,,, =, u,o,o,, , ,o
~ 10 TN .nvoso ,J haa sn,sh.a
Ne ,,. .JS -, a. -. No.
,a. lid ou.a, nn h,s ra,rrn aiarc.
to- a, h,s ,,n. no saw ,ha, h,s ,as,
80 u,as ..,Sa ;, .na u,,rs,,,Ms ,hs san
49, :, s,,u,asn, ~, &c. o., ha-
60 ~ 80, ..,ha,, ~ ,aa.
snnh s,,m as ,b,s.
"'" '' w.. .,, ,
70 r,,ana .ba ,narad,an,s ~ orr no,s-
~ 49,, -, ~,
vi. Nv" ,,a,,,, oon, r.ma,ped
| s.,,. - .a,,,r hu, NO
ai,I a,td nrass :, fron, ,bis hotch.
so nonS,no p,, ,b.ra were other
so,roas - a,-or In tha tsxt ouite as
sr,i,,nI ne ,rnnvr,nbic.l errors The
nrrnrs varo sp srsat and so numerous
a., t. sni,a ~ Tho diIigence Of the
or,t;os Co.. IN. last ia vears there 20.
.,a,,, ,hr,aaTca 40 rossage NJ which
w. ,,aanin@ 90, not he coniectnred
wi, 80 sna,,a.no,ra bimsolf armed
r',,h ,mthorit, ss manager was On the
nro,,nd s,v as-vs i- tho week and these
s,,,,,,i,rSinons ND borrihie hlunders
,ono ho;na n,aSe aaiiv under his very
49, - =; 80. shsur5 m saw that h.
,',, s,io,i,, al1ow tho children of his
mou,' 49, shes ava mntiiated and
u l".m W Sbai,asnaara Lnew him.
We ~, y. ,,aorsv.naLing stage man.
scr " u, - 5ramatic noei Tn,
as, 80, 49, ,Oo,s,sd because there wa,
pi"ss -. 80 nroos
rha on,v av,lence' that I know Of
n 80 -, ,,Iay was wr,tten h,
80 - e. .bat ,,,bon 4, was AIRS,
onin,o5 CO.. s.aye ,,se ;ts title mage con.
pi.n' % -. .syyri,,ar hv yyi,,iau
s su',." .na ,rb.ra were sever
., - r,,ad IN tbe Same wav
WI, .ra ,hav not nnb,isbed with tn,
Mh! are my me-, n -o hanao seven year,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-09-30
h0nbuTg Bremen Fire Insurance Co.

The undersigned having been appointed
agents Of the above company are prepared
to insure risks against fire on Stone and
Brick Buildings and on Merchandise stored
therein on the most favorable terms. For
particulars apply at the Office of
r. A. SCHAEFER l. Co., Agents.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-09-30
German Lloyd Marine Insur'ce Co
OF BERLIN.
Fortuna General Insurance Co
OF BERLIN.

The above Insurance Companies have
established "a general agency here, and the
undersigned. general agents, are author
lied to take risks against the dangers of tn
seas at the most reasonable rates ana on
the most favorable terms.
!. A. SCHAEFER Il Co. Gen. ACTS.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-09-30
General Insurance Co. for Sea,
River and Land Transport,
of Dresden.

Having established an agency at Homo
lulu and the Hawaiian Islands the under
signed general agents are authorized to take
risks against the dangers Of the sea at the
most reasonable rates and on the most favor
able terms. +. A. SCHAEFER x Co.,
Agents for the Hawaiian Islands
Decorah-posten., 1898-01-25
SpanienS FAB paa Cuba.

General 2ofaba, Tom M fsrerSoms
manboen oser be Ipanits trooper paa
cuba, bar / en- Snbber.tnins til ass
qierinsen / Mabrib sipst nogle rps
tenbe Splpsninser. Spitanbsn paa
Zen b.spnbte / Ssbruar 1895. 5ra
ben Sib og inbtil llbgansen at 1897
fenote Spanien ppsr 100000 &risers
afIteb for at tue ben. Gampos og
8eplsr ~unfsrts OeIslpis 2roppsrn., os
besse fortalts Gans paa Gang, at be
bapbe punbet afsisrenbe Seirs og till
fsiet Sniurssnterne tnuisnbe Rebers
lag. Spis en- liben 9rstbsl at bet,
be ia, bapbe Oarst ianbt, ptlSe Cuba
fOrlensit lissfaa fat oer. bunSet til
Gpanien, fom Sslanb sr bunoet til
Oanmarf; men MI er Sinsen ben, at
Zen er mere uafbansig snb nos.ns
finbe. Spab ubrsttebs iaa be 100000
8riaere9 50, ppsr SulOpartsn at benz
Ia ia til at b., og en- Wangbs maatt.
isnoes bism Tom iaarsoe sasr iRss.
Of 211,0OO Manb sr Der MI fun 3d.
900 isi.n, Tom fan sisrs attip aienss
tie. ReIten, Tom bslsb fig til $4,000.
falot entsn for Sniursentsrnss auss
Ter, eler buffet unoer for Slimdtfeber
saer Of Wansel paa Rab Og pasisnbe
alaber. Wan maa Oenbs til6ase til
Slptioen for at finbe WaSe til SPd'
MEMS Nsbsrlas. 5 samls 9ase bar
ubruitninssn al Sore oosrbattss
manselfulO; bper afbelin9 maatte ba
m~eitsnbsls isrgs for fig islO, os bois
QDtten ipistsbe, bar bet forbi. Spa
MEN ipnes at itua pda ct sammsloass
"a forlabt Stanopuntt. osfaa | 3risss
paienet. Smibtsrtib Oit en- bsl Wsns
ne1ealb.r soa ben for ben 6eriebe .
fan brinaes pdu Joos igien.
Decorah-posten., 1898-01-25
9lIasfa.

en fianoinuOtft aIafasaoloni or
goniisrss meb SoOeotpurter / maois
ion. De, iOm muatts sn'te at r,tIs til
alafd, fan ipurs nn'ten BET babe Oso
at ilutte fig til bsnns SoIori. Den ftaI
forldos Wabiion mob SIutningsn at
5sbruur, oe 0sItdgsre itulbe mslos fig
itrdts. 5or n~siogtig S~ptpsniug benz
psrSer man Ts til G.. ". g. u.
"a Gtute st., Wabiion, mis-.
Decorah-posten., 1898-01-25

Uten De blsp lite lGrge alene ON bet.
ausrsbe aarst sft.rat be bapb, oHents
lt9slprtReiultuterne az I'm fsrits Jurb.
trrotr ri ben tpite @solos fensre
pro'ss'or g. !. Raumann og Stubent
SCHUBERT fra DRESDEN paa llnperisssls
~issreiie oeropps. Oe i.nsrs iulsts fIsre
% Here label Rprom4nb iom llblGns
btngsr. Den enc 5inb eftsr ben an
ben bIeo bsftssst og maalt, men bet
tos bog Rennneifealbre, inben man
bleb f9roige meb benz alls. Store Stas
sa'tslstino bolbtss lanse for at "frema
bpoe BET bsieite puntt / Ror9e -
maaite / belle Stanbinapien", iom bet
beoer en- 9srstnins fra ben Sic.
s aarst 1927 bsspnbts S~stunbeis
mems geograFi'te Spmaaline. Den les
bebes al 8aptsin sbepbor gro6, Der
after fortiatte BET / 1886. 3 1910 cg
fslsenhtaar fortIattes bet paabsspnbt.
Irbetoe og bap9renbe 4rtilerilsits
nant $. q. g. Dsreslanb.
Sstunbeimsn blep naturliepis tile
ftrar bet 8alfdrtsFeb for ferierenoe
gpfclt, iom ben sr MI til Days. Jsrft
70 Iarsne tunbe man tale ON noget
2uriitlip, men o~rbentli9 5art tog bet
fsrft | 80 aarsns.
Ru primler bet al Sielopanbrere
beroppe bDer CONNER, os ben gp'
munb, Tom lille ibetmtnbite en- Sang
bar pnret | Sstunbeimen, regnes lille
for msgst til 8ar. Der sr Ruter o9
@eie pau 8rpbs os Spers os Surtits
bptter msb pas'enbe Wenemrum. Deb
@ienbs miot / Siertst af Sstunbeimsr.
er Der iaalsbes life minore enb 4 5o'
teller, Der / Reselsn alle er opsrfplbte
belle ben forte 9sifielosiommer igjsn'
rem.
ssorreit.n .r bet III. bar. ON Cons
m.ren at Sstunbeimen er beisst at
9urite. Der er osiua @interturiiter.
Sg bet er moi esentlis 0r. Oscar
Risf.n / 8riitianid Stplo /. Scr Sui
1S90tom ban nemltg op / Sebalsn r1eo
Streppe, Sti os Sopspoie pg iaa latte
ban liae lutt inb i Sstunheimen "mtot
imob fOarte Sula", Tom ban islo Tiger.
Siben er boo psnbt ttlbase bper sneit.
@inter, os ban fuar itabig Here o9 Her.
meb fig. De faar / Reselen ,tplaant
Rseler til 9uriitbptt.rne, men otSle
b.npttsr be fig Of fun / bet Stlfaloe, at
Sptterne falber / berss Del. Oilers
ppernatter be bppriombelit. &rpber
Blot ino i Sopspoien, batter zig bort /
en- Snsfonn os fopsr, faa bet bare 'taar
efter.
Oet er li9etrem pleoet Ell Olope'aS
for a~riitiania Sbratsmanb at teir.
Sulebelssn i Sstunbsimsn. Ss inssn
ital fortante benz / bet. Se, ION tjens
Der penne Srolbebsim fun fra Cont
merfiben, bar ingenfombelt Sbe ON
ben prast og Stilbsb Og Ro, Tom bois
Ter oper ben en- blant @interbag. Tten
be tienbsr bener life bens Cru. vt ie
ct llpsir / Sstunbeimsn ON 8intersn,
naar ale 3inber Ituur / Rss, er ct
Spn, man albrig slemmsr. Sg bet
Srufulbe lotter Os braSsr osIaa, Tiger
Sbien.
Decorah-posten., 1898-01-25
"6rtat r" 0eu Doris 6soisl.

pato 7zmrinseH al bet npe War fsres "@reotsr"
Rem gorf iuo I Berosu tom en- f~nieuortu Ri1Hpe.
Otter ben met f~iorilaaHs Paaleiio' faI M froblt;
met ON 5piinrs b 7 / eaHett igiies gda I'm bsisiie
Erspe Subeuior ben fort SpeS me Gr9rier Dor en-
Nsieltniua iia iioT iom I 10 ~itlDitQHbtge Stater peo
hbfe etrfns. o. lisiaa ter ism ale % oprtHeeliee
trftteR Staisr 1 port EaHo. ba unloner ton iifaus. 1T
orase bta retie Cmiprl for StU % ceibree bIanet
esHns uhpre -amliHa al alt Saitonalitetst, doGt ira
bragg ia I'll Rgiie. hDae andre bGr prsbtt 81 balbt
sarbunoreet. fan 5nfuetr al sioeRbs idabtl | Rem
Port ION dHoeHifeeE rpitcs no az ben martreHee Hhcus
fnatismes sTamYnaiile gteb btb IN ~betirntlia ca iufie
railit Brua al bpiititers Rauebliier. Der neermert
Ct q Suttbhaee,iesmioetl npo Rdidria % Rnreines
% a. tpeilsaeai surmiobtl for S~eptrirae. doriipys
9slie. Tnspspf. aiirSiitlie. inaete couebsint "a
Rrrpsiiet. let blrlrer t9ila ioytrrfeltet paa 40.
p%stiisr, irSnrsr Sspntn, i7r'er IRA SnseoH 60 Hrpes
ritter Aleerecmiipashee. (9an.(
Decorah-posten., 1898-01-25
Gfteriporaicl.

Sumn.l guoerion, eler ON nogsn tituoer
BAN, beoes OF opgioe bans Aorssie III I'm.
o%ertesreoe. Sans Sgiter sr fommeu III
anterita % Dor III | Ge6dr Sails. let lioi.
iea bsrts fra Samuel bar, at ban opbpIbt ia
I Gltora9en, Wthi9dn, | 1896. Rtets It.
Viellen, Nrepspll1, N0ipa. 2la4
Decorah-posten., 1898-01-25

SpmoIfiren "S~usoeunsn." iom u ut meo
"Roiteu," bar pt lie iuuoet npgeu 6elI pco
% ut haaber, at ben / 5rsmttoeu O0iaa piI
Io1re til Dor Sorsertuing. Zen drbCt0er let
% gIsr goot Arbstoe. jragtsu 70 Gents.
etmuno q. Stiiauo, 3ecprnb, Soma
Decorah-posten., 1898-01-25
G. CHRISTENSEN
o0
a. CUNDERSEN.
uorlterutrtusreoe Eager.
SWitst Solber9s 8iod, Cor. srb q Bsari
S.rset3. ga Grosfe, gSiS.
Paanoboe
Winneiotas Sop9tpnin9,
nimhn n N nrrinnh,r

9nOebotosube be / 1876 Osotusue aoss,
Balgloue, 3opnlope, GouutpIoOs, giatt..
lore, StoleloUs, 8siloUe, Eatttslooe, Qggts.
TABS. 90 S.tlsmtsie'2oos, NeaI Gitatc,
Beret o. 2auOtOpe, StIiteloos. Erimtnal'
lone. 2isnsQoOe, 5rsOntu8ss9oo Or.
Bogen er uunouprlig for snbOer Sorr.t.
uin9SmnuO o. FARMER. WeO ben I quiet
fan man ipare fla mssst SrpOsrt Oa 10.
after til Sagisrsr. @oot iubbuuOet $3.50,
portoirit. TtIialss hos
u. anunoTen,
3ecorah, Soma.
Decorah-posten., 1898-01-25
III tlbfummet Il mn:
Diak
Sortio oe uutio.
az GmtI N a6er,
Gan, oo Reftor | ben %. flitb. TiotouisTe

Yof. os RECTOR | ben sp. lutb. Diotouisfes
unitalt | Slsnsburg.
Speriat al o. SOerorup.
ON benns Bog tiger ShftspropR SuIiu8
Cru II, Sriitiania, Rorss, Tom uiftuot blonot
uorfte gutberanere er ben, Tom %foritdor fig
bebft pda DiafoniSieIosn: ~. Wader amer
leg % ilsre meo mig iom en- Gutboritet / 8iu'
fonisiefaser. % bans BOG iom en- n,e9st bel
big Srsmfiqins al acknowledgements
Siiiorie os Betpbnins.'
8efininsfr ienots til:
N. L. DEACONESS INSTITUTE,
l4l7 f. 23rd St., Minneapolis, MINI.
pris: 80 Gts. bsitst. rs @ts. iubbuubet I
tex: BILE cloth.
Decorah-posten., 1898-01-25

ben II
tt, iurstt
ate 6.ti
Dc WsV
8irtrtt
Il,ent n
iFiatt
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1898-04-29
STAND BY THE FLAG.

The resolutions introduced at the great
war meeting in Morristown on April 81,
1861, by the late Hon. Van Cleve Dalrim-
pie, and which were so enthusiastically
endorsed, pledged the Jersey Blue State
to "stand fast by the Union as long as
another State will stand with her; and if
the time should ever come when she shall
be deserted by her sister States she will
stand alone, proud in her own integrity
and love for freedom, and, with the Con-
stitution in one hand and weapons in the
other and the stars and stripes waving
over her head, she will exterminate all
traitors within and repel all invaders
from without
This was true Jersey patriotism. and
to-day the loyal sentiment throughout
the State is just as strong; and not only
in New Jersey but, from Washington in
the far northwest to California in the
southwest. from Maine in the northeast
to Florida in the south, it is now truly
united sisterhood of States cheerfully
pledged to stand by the flag!
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1898-04-29

ENTERTAINMENT NOTES.

Several seven-handed euchre parties were
given last week and this,
One of the very prettiest entertainments
ever given in Morristown for little people was
Mrs. A. c. Downing's Court Quadrille"
given last Saturday. The Skidmore house
lent itself thoroughly, with its wide hall and
fine staircase, to this entertainment and made
as pretty picture is ever seen. A great
many grown people were present. but not SO
important as the younger guests. being only
"lookers on in Venice" The Court Quadrflle
was danced by the Misses Mary Merrell Alice
Downing and her three sisters, little Miss
Caldwell, Josephine F1agg. Albert Swords.
Harold Freeman and his brothers, Augustus
Downing, Gordon Forbes. Edward Little,
Palmer Letchford. all of whom were beauti-
fully trained by Miss Sawyer who deserves
great credit for their success. After the Qua
drille was over there was general dancing.
Among those present were the Misses Hib
bard, Freeman, MerreIl, Cauldwell, Douglas.
Turnbull. Whitney, Macy, Letchford. Ames,
Brown. Clark, Cutler. Foote. Ford, Hackstaff,
Lewis, March. Hill. Winship Sanger, Smith.
Vail. Walch, Perry Merrell. Ogden Bates.
Archie Turnbull. Ransom and Frederick
Thomas. William and Fritz Ewing, Gordon
Hoxie, Evan Thomas. Samuel Ames, George
Caldwell. Nelson HazeItine. Frank Hoyt,
Clarence Hovey, Alfred Vail. Kenneth Wylie.
Leroy Whitney.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1898-04-29
HALLY-KANE.

Wednesday of this week witnessed a
very popular wedding at the Church of
the Assumption. the principal parties to
the contract being John B Hally and Miss
Elizabeth g. Kane, both well known in
this city. The ceremony was performed
by Very Rev. Dean Flynn at $50 in the
morning before an audience of several
hundred people. William Hally,
brother of the groom, served as best man,
and Miss Lizzie Kane, sister of the bride,
as bridesmaid. The ushers were Messrs.
William Ryan and James Kane. Prof.
Stephen Barrett presided at the organ.
Following the ceremony an elaborate
breakfast banquet was served at the
home of the bride, 10 Wetmore avenue,
from ten to three o'clock, the pretty
rooms being delightfully."- and tastefully
set forth with plants and flowers, The
luncheon, served by Day, was also of
very excellent order; and dancing was
another enjoyable feature of the occasion.
Music, including harp and violin, was
furnished by Sharette's Orchestra.
Among those present were Miss K. Buck
ley and Mr.. O'Brien of Newark, Miss
J. Burke of New York and the
following local relatives and friends:
The Misses Kane. Mr.. and Mrs. James
HalIy, Mrs. William Hally and daugh-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs James Hally, Jr., the
Misses Hally, Miss Ryan, Miss Belby,
Miss Mason, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Null
len, Mr.. and Mrs T. F. Clifford. Mr.. and
Mrs, T. F. Dempsey, MIR. and Mrs. J.
Cooney, Miss White, Miss O'Neil. Mrs.
E. White, Mrs. Lonergan, Mrs. Leary,
Miss Jordan Miss S. Trainor, Miss
Murray, Miss Rooney, Miss Macna-
mara, Misses Emma and Elizabeth Dunn,
Mrs. G. Morrisy, the Misses Cahill, Miss
Lonergan, Miss Norris, and Messrs.
Kane, Hally, Ryan, Hally, M. D.. York,
Lyons, Smith, Lonergan, Belly, White,
Norton. Lowe and others.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hally left town at 3:15
in the afternoon. Upon return they will
reside at 10 Wetmore avenue.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1898-04-29
stitution for the united society when

stitution for the united society when
formed.
The s. A. R. appointed like body and
the two committees met during the sum-
mer of 1897, adopted unanimously plan
of union and constitution. Meetings
were held October 18th last year, in the
same building, in different rooms, at
Cincinnati. where the reports of this new
joint committee were made. The S. A. r.
enthusiastically adopted that report.
But the s. R postponed action until the
report could be submitted to the Estate
societies for their action. It resolved
that so soon as majority of the State
societies approved the plan and constitu-
ton thus reported, the union should be
accomplished. The State societies have
voted; majority of those Of the S. r.
have failed to approve. while those of the
$. A. R. have almost unanimously ap-
proved. So there is a failure of perfect
ing union. The responsibility of that
failure must be determined by the facts
of the case.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1898-04-29
Mr.. BuRKE,s GREED FOR OFFICE.

Eugene S. Burke is such a chronic
office seeker that it is quite unnecessary
to do more than repeat an old statement
of the facts of his political history. We
quote from the CHRONICLE of May 1,
1896, just before Mr.. Burke met with
an overwhelming defeat at the hands of
Emile Hurtzig, who will repeat the
dose next Tuesday,
Eugene S. Burke's laundering for Office, 1t
seems, is not yet appeased, though after eight
years of service in the Board of F'reeholders,
in which his most conspicuous achievement
was an attempt to foist upon the county a
grand $4,000 jail. the people gave him very
emphatic leave to retire. But he is up again
in the First Ward for Alderman, as suave, as
smiling, as full of hand shakes and as in
terested in the wives and children of every
man who has a vote as ever. The trouble with
Mr.. Burke as an Office holder, however, is
that he is too visionary to be practical and too
expensive to be safely trusted. No treasury is
big enough for the raids he would like to make
upon it. He is a good man to leave at home.r
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1898-04-29
HOW IT WAS DONE.
Details of the Way In which Admiral
Sampson snenced the Guns
of Matanzas.

On Board the Flagship New York, on
Matanzas, April 2S.-The New York, the
monitor Puritan and the cruiser Cincin-
natl have bombarded the forts at the
mouth of Matanzas harbor There were
no casualties on our side, but it is be-
lieved that the shots sent into the forts
must have caused loss of life to the
Spaniards, though nothing is known
definitely.
The object of the attack was TO pre>
vent the completion of the earthworks
at Punta Gorda. A battery on the
eastward arm of the bay opened fire ON
tha eagsbin and this was also sba,iad
About twelve 3 inch shells were fired
from tba eastern FORTS hut all fall Short
About FIVE or six lieht shells wore fred
from +ba balf con,T1e+ad hat+erv Trro
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1898-04-29
A CASE OF 1.-THE PUBLIC BE

Immediately after his defeat two years
ago Mr.. Burke began to get ready for
the present contest.
But Mr.. Burke has not changed a
single bit, and would be guilty of the
same reckless extravaganza in expanding
the funds of the city that he showed
during the eight years he served as
member of the Board of Freeholders.
1t will be remembered Ialso that he
voted to spend $4,000 on a project
which had been previously condemned
by almost every township in Morris
county and by the citizens of Morris
town in public meeting assembled.
Whether the scheme was good or bad
we do not now discuss, but Mr.. Burke
showed the utmost contempt for the
electors in this county by voting as he
did.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1898-04-29
STATE OF WAR DECLARED
Speedy Action of ongress-Privateer Ing
Not to be Undertaken.

Speedy Action of ongress-Privateer Ing
Not to be Undertaken
Special Correspondence of the CHRONICLE.
WASHINGTON, D. c., April 96.-Con-
gress has passed bill in compliance with
the Presidents message declaring that
between the United States and Spain a
state of war exists and has existed since
April 81. That was the day Spain gave
our minister, General Woodford, his
passports and sent him out of the coun-
try with scant ceremony. The House
passed it without any change. The
Senate Committee on Foreign Relations
discussed the measure for nearly three
hours. The radicals tried to put an in
dependence rider on it, and the retroac-
tive feature provoked dissentions The
committee differences were transferred
to the Senate, which considered the bill
in secret legislative session. The bill as
it came from the Senate was identical
with the House bill. 1t received the
signatures of Speaker Reed and Vice
President Hobart by o'clock yesterday
afternoon and was at once dispatched to
the White House for the Presidents
approval.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1898-04-29
tie this in your scrapbook.
cusAs CASE IN A NUTSHELL.

All colonies have right to become in
dependent of the mother country if they
so please, but never had any colony a
better ground for adopting this course
than Cuba. The attempt of Spain to
maintain her sway in that island has
been characterized by hideous atrocities;
and the civil war has been encouraged
by the persons sent from Spain to end it,
that they might make money. Cuba
is almost ruined; its people are starving.
The end of the war is as far off, so far as
Spain is concerned, as ever it was. I'm
der these circumstances, the determine
ton of the United States to secure to
Cuba her independence is worthy of all
praise. London Truth.
WHY should any Republican vote for
Harrie Freeman, or, for that matter why,
should anybody but a dyed-in-the.wool
Democrat vote for him And especially
when h. is opposed by a bright young
Republican professional man like DIR.
Carlton l.. Dobbins.
GOVERNOR VOORHEES, has signed the
bill annexing portion of Chatham
township to the borough of Madison.
This will add twenty eight voters to the
borough registry list.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1898-04-29
THE OPENING GUN.

Lets get it right, once for all. AS to
the first shot in the civil war, authori-
ties have widely differed. but the popular
idea has long been that it was the open
ing gun discharged at Fort Sumter April
10, 1851.
On the authority of living eye-wit-
ness, this is erroneous. At daylight on
January 9, 1861, the steamship Star of
the West, of the New York and Califor-
MIA line, having been chartered by the
government, sailed into the harbor of
Charleston with stores and troops for the
relief Of Major Anderson's garrison. She
was Immediately fired upon by Confede-
rate Battery A, manned by the South
Carolina State Military Cadets, and was
driven back to sea.
The First gum in the present war was
discharged from the U. s. armored CRUZ
ser Nashville at the Spanish merchant
man Buena Ventura. on Friday, April
90, 1898.
Paste this in your scrapbook.