davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-02-10
DpDer 3 6orre{ponpess.

Dominic 7rcrtpetfo. Tin vIybeiter oer
hieligsn NIolt SSurnoee lpilroe am
Samsina, ben s. Jebrnar, moraens
nm 4 uhr In Nrauenbafier gysiie ploBs
lid pom Sooe credit Gr mar chen ani
Dem WeNe. auf eenl 6abriiubl nit smel
aslaoenel Dan0turrsn nod Der oberen
Vlattform su fabren. als pl0ylid) oas
3raltieil. oas on oeft Sabrltubl be-
leitlgt 1T llno ben gllfSua intuis neiIen
Sa0una beioraie. serrriB. uno oa ole
'ilr iplhe gorfomnniie ON 6attltu1l
anaebraAie G,htl bsitsuorridtuns ibren
Elelit pcrfaate, 10 itiirste Der Nermlte
nit benz 6ahritubl uno Der 0aouna
bliblhnsll aus elmer S0be BEN etma 20
8uB in bie Sicie Tie Gridiltteruno
uno oas 9luifhlaaen oss 6abriiubls auf
Dem gooen mar 10 arpB. ooB oaour6
Dem getrefisnoen idmmtlihe ytipten
uno 9noben buhtdblid ourdeinanoer
Gejdpben uno serbrpden wuroen, bon
oeren Sdnerscn ibn Der Suo jebpO ioa
'cyt bcfreite
Coroner 8. 8. Sd)eu iuar ioiprt on
Crt unb Stelle lnb iraf, als Der Spo
ftlfgeitellt wor, Die peiteren 8ortebrur=
gen betrelfs gegrdbnib II. i. 10. unb
lpito fib sbenio beniiben, nd6ere Gin.
Selleiten iiber oie llriobe bieies llu0liids=
lolles 81 ernlitteln um her Sabc auf
beioen Seiten oebiiDreno Tc1nung
traaen gu t0nuen.
Goninic Srpmpetto lunr q Sabre
alt uno befannt als Elm liiller, fleiBieer
Nrbeiter uno ermarb lih oeBbnlb polle
3ufrleoenleit feines Srooberrn.
gr lam por orei Sabren aus Ieiner
&elmdtb (Stalien) nub Den WereiniNten
Stuaten uno 1T unpsrbeiratbet. Seinen
unerluarteten SOB bstruuern ieine b =
toQten Gltern in Der altsn 0eimatb,
ejeIAmifter uno Gin Sdwager, melher
sbenfalls 0icr in Der 6liruoce bsicbdi-
tiNt lit.
Gie 8eeroiaung ionh am Mputoo.
ocn 9. Sebrllar mnrgeus Inn 9 llbr BON
DER bicli9en fotholii1en Stride aus liott.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-02-10
@eubere MnfiAt. WeFfette.

B re " n 0 I. US E It etfe.
Wer 8psen tennt, Der bat tpobl binter
Dem md9tigen 9otei G59naraer Greif
bas uralte 8emduer jenes 9auies ge@
iefen. Selten fam man ben Gpntrait
5pif9en benz MobernI Iten II. Dem Wtit=
telalter 10 unpermittelt ftnben ipie bier,
mo- slei9 neben Der Tront bes gfieIen=
botels unb Dem S6lpt Der eleftriI9en
9eleu9tungsanlaee bas i9licbte tpebrz
Gafte Saus, Der n9lnIib Rieperbaus"
nit feinem 8ergfrieb, ben ,S9iebI9arz
ten, 3innen unb Bebnaien re9t per=
Dunbert in bas mpberne 9etriebe
i3aut. Qbseie6en bon Dem mdleriiGen
unb initlerif9en @erth. ben naz
mentli9 Die Snterieurs beIisen, lit bas
9aus beionbers fir jeben Seiterreiher
bon bohem SnterefIe, benn bon ieinem
NOD oienlid gut erhaltenen 8alfon
aus bat Der neberlieferung na9 bic
Dielgeliebte Margarete MaultaId inn
Sabre 1863 bic 9lbtretung Sirols an
Seiterreib bem unten erIammelten
@olf perfiinbet, nodbem borbsr bic
Nbtretungsurtunbe in benz nod beute
erbaltenen bamaligen Stabtbaus in
Der 8inoergaiie unter5ei1net tporben
mar.
Qeber ben 3eitpunft Der Crbauung
foipie iiber bic 9eIdidbte bieies pobl
iiber 800 Sabre alten @ebauoes tpi1en
uns bic Gbrpniiten 10 gut tpie nidts gu
ersdblen. Der um bic @rbaltung tiroz
lii6er &unittperfe 70 bo9perbiente
GOnierpator &. Is in Serldn bat i'm
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-02-10


Werein nit benz als @pecialforlher fir
tirolif9e Gsidibte betannten. nun<
mebr beritDrbenen 9iftprtfer Soritmei=
fter Neeb in 8paen llnterluaungen arl<
geitellt, aber obne bas getpiinf9te @r<
qebnib. Neeb beutete brei Iteinerne &u=
geln, bic neben benz 9aupteingdng einz
genauert iinb, babtn, bar bas 9aus
urIpriinsli9 bern Domcupitel in5rient
gebOrt babe, bas brei &ugeln in ieinem
Mappen tiibrt. Mnbere r1einen. bic Gu=
geln bebeuten ein freies, Offentlihes
@ebGube. Das tpiirbe tpobl du1 ben
umitanb ertlGren, bab Margarete
Maultdih gerdbe BON bier aus bic urs
funbe benz Dolf borlas. Wie aus eint=
gen urfunben mod erfihtli6, mar bas
6aus i'm Qdufe Der eSabrbunberte I'M
8efB Derfdiebensr ritterIiher Gami@
lien, 10 Der 6erren bon Riiepa9, Neu<
haus u. (. M; 3u gitbe bes porigen
ssabrbunberts be5aben es bic nod jebt
IN Bo3en dnIGii9en 9erren b. ldrdsr.
Die Na1fomntn 8ernnrb R0fele's.
naH benz es mod beute gsnannt ipirb.
beldben es Biz DOr tpenisen sSdbren.
iporauf 9oteIisr Gtuffler bdifelbs err
iparb, um dnf benz @drtengrunb, her
AZ benz 6dufe geb6rte, ben neuen gu.
bau az feinenl 9otel duf5ufiihren.
z n Y y
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-02-10

gor 2 Sahren i4entte ssrou 3. 8.
Yeitis in Der Ndbe bon pollanb. Nla..
Briilingen, stpei Mdoden uno einem
2naben bos Qeben, uno Dor einigen
9agen ipurbe fie bon 8ierlinaen, Iauter
2naben. entbun0en. Nae Ginosr iino
am Seben.
Sn Nelfonpille, g.. be9ire GrluW.
Carpenter Gelbitmorb burh grbdLaen.
Sbr @atte bate lie unb ihre j uei
GDbne i'm Mlter bon 10 unb IL .,yabren
Dor GINGER 3eit uerlaiien unb bate oas
qaar Elm lIebereinfomnten 9etroIien,
tpnndd, D.. Grou tpsaen b0siuiliaen
yerlafIels feitsns ibres @aitsn auf
Gce oung Hagen iollte, Der iitere
Qnabe, Carl, fanD ieine Wutttr In hem
Grb!enidupp. Il foot an Der Sbire FL !
Ae,ID- ms
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-02-10
0uflcnS Wrwifa SaIbc.

Sie bette Salbt in Der @ett fit
S6nittipunben, Geidmiire, Sdisflub,
6iebermunoen, 9lusI6iag, aufgelpruns
gene Sdnoe, 6rotbeulen, 5iibnerau9en
unb alle SalltausI6la9e, iopie lie be-
itimmt Sdmorrbpioen 6eilt. sic miro
sarantirt, Die bette 3ufriebenbeit su ge=
ben, ober bas Gelb Miro suriif9e9ebsn.
preis 25 Gents per S9aAtel bei s. 6.
lRiller & So6n.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-02-10
Prai. 0r0inlca VS.. Srci Gilber.

0ier Iino stuei funfeIueue Sartpfieln!
uno Sr. Salser oifsrirt $50 in @olo
fiir oen b0biten Grtra9; 10 aud $400
in @Olo fir palicnoe glamen fir iein
II 3oll lanQes neues &orn unb Safer=
Wunoer. Siebe Gatalos.
gitte, ienoe oieie Motia nit l0e.
Borto on Die Sobn u. Salser SEED So,
Ga Grolie Wis., unD befomme Dbi9es
Sotn unO Safer iamnt proben neuer
SSarmidmereien (poll $40 mertb, um
einen Gnfana oamit 81 betommen) unb
oeutldfn Satalra.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-02-10
Hrei fur i&made Mamner.

SO merbe lebem Wtaune fnfenfrei zine WrDte ber
6srbcreeteit hoben naMbem ales anoere febiaef&io.
gen bate 9ieie Weoioin beilte mid ppnifGu6iq tpu
Werluft Der 2ebenSfroft wlnn9e on gtdrfe nsfpbier
beilsn. gie fDnuen e8 bnrdb eine Mufroge ,rlonafn
&enbeu sic mir 5brea Ssdntn nnb Mbrefe beute Sbas
oies ntbt pieper syfdsinen ufoQ Mson ihiiste 9t1e
1rietmarfe be Worefie: GarI g. NoIftr, 408 Wl6{os
nte Ienipie aalamaapp RiM 3 2's
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-02-10
Sctratbsb eiuiatems,aen. &

Siaae %. Carr Sennie 6. 2inIep.
ebarles M. 0ugbep gatbarnn
9bompion.
yD. y. Saam ellie Rrarner.
Sobn GetDis glla M. Wiie.
N'atteo Wascotti Maria Gallaao.
Guaen sS. Weit = Mellie WanOifrau.
4lbert Winser Marp Wagner.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-02-10
g I + I ,

nm IL uiferem Wsfdaft erfols=
reid 81 iein, niiiieu mir in I'M
ieren Mnsaben iiber llriere
Sbnbe ipabr ieit.
@iiroen iicb unlere Nnedben
in einem Sale als fali6 ertpei=
len, ober iuenn mir tifbt bolten
ipiirben, mas mir in unIeren Nn=
5ei9en peripreben, 10 uiirbet SIR
beltdnbis fiirhten, BON uns be-
trugen 5il iper0en unb ipiirbet
uns Cure &nnbidaft ent5ieben,
9as sebt nibt +! Gs sebt
iuirfli6 ni6t @ir maz
ben itiemals fali6e Nngaben
iiber unlere @aaren ober 5eiget
etluas on, bas nibt ribtig lit.
@ir perm69en es ni6t. @ir
iuiiroen babel @nren suten Wil=
len, @uer 8ertrauen unb Cure
&unbl6aft perlieren. llno Cure
&unOl6aft lit es ia 9eraOe, mas
mir baben iuoden.
syranf's SGabitore,
65 Taetorb straBc,
Canal Sober, >.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-02-10
Raop's @oIoaoer 3dptdem

iueroet garantirt. um Golbaoer (Piies)
nnb yerffDpfuna Jul beiIen. so gents
per Gdabtel. Wan ien6e cine 9tpei-
Sent. Marfe an Mortin 9nbp. regi(frir-
ten Mpotbefer in 9antditer, ga. pofi.
tarttn iperoen ni1t bedntnortet. lleber-
az bsi ben eriten Mpotbetsrm 3u per-
ilufeH. ff
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-02-10
sAmad)e. nerbSic YeriOnelt.

sepiagt bon 9ofnnngsloigfeit nnb idbrthte Irdit.
men, srhbpfenbin @MSfl1Nsu. @lifffrreiBen, Druft.
9iden. iino Gopii1merSen 1aerouffnn. Mbn i9me bes
@ebbrS unb @eiiGts. 8, .rrb Wiglnbru lrl, Stubi.
oeritopfune. Dsioi9hit Grrpiben. otftern Ptrafis.
pen Nenaitlidfeit uub Trhbfinn. erfnbren onD benl
eebeilt unb Doae Seiuubbeit iugeubIide 6riime unb
sSrpbiinn pieoererIdngen fDnnsn. Gana neues 3etI-
bsrfabreu Sober iein ei9ener Mrat Gbidt Is Ets.
Iie Bud pereself 5ugejal bt rrn ber Yritat QIinil
18I 8 a,eHue. Nsm e9orf Ctr.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-02-10

Eas s4jeIbple Msttsl bot piele
0rantbeiten 3ur 6olge.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-02-10
Yritts GarneraL

Gon S. Srolart.
Stun, munt're @eie1en,
Seib ale CUR 9anb!
M1it flingenben S9ellen
3tebt @iner in's 2anb.
f. Brin5 Gamebal beiBt er,
Sin frDbli6er Meiiter;
!, Ser lit gu Der Setter
8elsbung geianbt.
g2un bleibe, mas trpden
l1nb ernit lit, uns fern!
@eringelten 2oden
SEPT folsen mir germ,
11nb 2lugen, bic pinfen,
l1nb 8ehern, bic blinfen!
Mer f6tpa9 lit i'm Srinten,
) Seb' gu, bab er's lern'.
@ie loden Die @eigen
llnb laben sum Sang!
@s f9linst iib Der 9feieen,
Gin bliibenber &ran5,
Gin &rana poler Go5sn!
Die eeben, Die lofen,
Gef9affen gum &ofen,
Dem @an5en erit @lan5.
sSm N1asfenestpimmsl
Sreibt 2lmor fein Spieal.
sSm bunten @etiimmel
Qlusri1tet er piel.
Gr laufdt atpif6en 8e9ern,
Gefdbrlid ben 3edern.
Gr fudt binter Sd6ern
9erbpr fid fein .3iel.
!tsa itimmten uns better
Oie Heben bes &beins,
90 gibt's, um uns fpeiter
gu f0rbern, nod ems:
gbampagner laBt bringen,
Der afropfen mui3 fprinsen,
Oas @las muB erflinsen
gon perlenbsn Meins.
Mh, ar bic Gefdnse.
Oie eben erfhant,
Die fp0blihen &ldnge,
Haih finb iie berballt.
Stumm tDerben bic Geign.
gs loft iih Der Reisen.
Sem Subel folst SdtDeisen.
slh, leiber au balb!
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1898-12-10

The popular fad now seems to
be to jump on the Cherokee COM
mission, even before they have
began their labors. This course
is not only unjust to the COM
mission, but will not be Conducive
tothe best interests of the Chero-
kee people. If a good treaty is
made, and it is possible to make
such an one, it should have the
support of the people and be
ratified. We have maintained
that many Of the most objection
able features Of the Curtis bill
could be defeated in. the courla;
but the necessity oflsuoh aseourss,
could be cbviated By d Just and
equitable agreement. ~
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1898-12-10

heavy load on a slippery hill. The
Door team could not keep their
feet, but would fall whenever they
tried to 60 up with the load. So
the old man put two heavy men
on each horse and then they
walked up the steep bank and
never slipped at all. The weight
OF the riders, held them down and
they were able to keep their feet.
***
One of my keenest regrets is
that the country adjacent to Vini-
ia has no high
Reveries of mountains. There
Home, the is an eternal grand
Mountain and uer in mountain
the School scenery. Our broad,
House. open stretches of
flat and rolling
prairie, are not without beauty
and charm, and love the undu-
lating vistas spreading out in all
directions with meanderingtimber,
streams, and bald hill-tops,
but 1t does not compare with the
rugged, frowning, mountain ranges
reaching high up into the azure
blue of the heavens.
My boyhood days were spent
under the shadow of magnificent
and as far back as | can
follow the dim and fading line of
| can see the majestic
bluffs that crowned its summit, |
sometimes covered with snow. and |
hen again showing the first faint,
resh fushes OF green in the
'pring. When a lad in my early
eens, many a bright and sunny
abbath afternoon have | clam
,ered to the crest of that splendid
I'D mountain and sat alone for
lours, entranced, gazing out over
be valley below. l could locate
cores of farms, and homes whose
inmates | knew as well as | knew :
ny own home and family. Over
n the hill at the edge of a small
are spot we used to call the prai-
lie, | could see the outlines of the
Id white church and schoo! house,
'r that quaint old structure did
srvice for a generation as both.
his curious old house with its
road, flat shinge roof, doors in '
ther side of the front, and double {
sles inside, where the women and Z
rls always occupied the north $
de, and the men and boys the L
'uth, is as firmly fixed in my u
ind as is the face of my mother. $
lside the walls of this building .
emory loves to dwell. Here | a
udied the elementary branches, II
e three RS as taught In all the l
hools, and in this instance by u
h.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1898-12-10
THE DRIFT OF A DAY.
BY RAMBLER !"


The man or woman who under
takes the censorship of a whole
community has I'M
Fret not Thy dertaken an ex-
self about Evil tremely hard job.
doers. Society has largely
gone wrong ever
since Mother Ewes episode with
the serpent and the forbidden fruit
in the garden of Eden in the very
new year of creation, and it hasn't
made much improvement, if in
deed it has not retrograded on the
whole. | have dyspeptic neigh.
Dor who is worrying himself into
state of nervous prostration over
the doings of other people. His
own hair, and that of his good
natured wife is getting gray wor-
rying about the politics, the re-
ligion, and the business affairs of
Vinita. He has taken it into his
wise head that the safety of the
town lies only in following the ad-
vice OF certain knowing ones. He
thinks that there is only one
school in town that is worth a
tinker's dime, and that all the
others ought to be shut up and the
people who run them given hou RS
to leave town. He declares that
there is but one church fit to be.
long to and insists that the others
are all frauds, and that their men,
bership is composed of hypocrits
and social monstrosities. de
AYERS that there is but one store in
town where decent bargain can
be found and that all the others
should be closed by ordinance.
And worst of all, he insists that
there is only one newspaper in the
town, and presumes to argue with {
his neighbors across the yard fence i
that all the others are simply |
seeking the downfall and utter an {
Inhalation of the city with all its |
social and business interests which I
be is carrying on his own devoted 9
shoulders. Now | think this (
mans liver ought to- have atten. s
ion. He is a nice, good sort of I
nan, If it was not for his deranged b
iver, and his chronic dyspeptic e
Sometimes | think a
perhaps the man hasn't enough g
business of his own to attend to. 81
sometimes good heavy burden, s,
nd a heavy responsibility to carry n
such as the support of large Il
a good effect on man; n
earns him to bear with others. ST
)nce when | was boy l overlook II
very wise old man stalled with Sc
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1898-12-10

the "school teacher, . remembered
by me as a wonderfully wise and
| good individual. Here Webster's
old "blue back" speller was the
text book-the real foundation Of
learning. A row Of these books in
different states of dilapidation
could be seen on all the benches
or piled up on 'the desk,," a long
table in the center with lids that
opened, and where the "writing
class" sat once or twice day and
scrawled on copy books made of
foolscap sewed together and COW
cred with backs of brown paper. I
remember that 10 many of these
books certain one-syllable words
were punched, or rubbed out as
being too outrageous to be left in.
My first love affair began and end
ed in and around these old walls,
the particulars of which I will
not relate as it ended so
disastrously, and stories that
don't end well should never be
written. Once in these childhood
days, but further back than that
which lhave related, there remains
a beautiful incident that has re-
mained bright and clear t6ro' all
the ups and downs of life's Jour
ney-bright and shining and pleas
ant because mother was in it. One
sultry summer afternoon way back
in the morning of my life / sat
upon my mothers knee under
great spreading post oak on the
lawn at the old home watching |
flock of different sized chickens eat
dough made of corn meal and
water, and thrown upon the
ground, and to see them drink
from the long low trough near by.
BY and by we heard a peal of
thunder roll along the mountains,
and a dark cloud was just rising
rom my favorite peak. The zig
Tag lightning flashed and soon the
ky was darkened and the wind
began to blow, and big drops of
ain to patter down through the
caves of the oak tree, and the lit
le chicks to fiutter their little
wings and to run to shelter under
he wings OF the mother hens
Who kept cons ant motherly ;
lucking as one after another ,
rowded under the outstretched
heller. Then my mother said,
ny son, you see all of Gods Great
res know danger and where to
eek place of refuge, except man.
ince | have grown to manhood, !
nd passed far along in middle
fe, and have children of my own
have thought of that great truth
tered in the presence of the
orm and the chickens, and some-
DIV have come of late years to
ok it with that saying of the
lrist as he stood on the noun
in overlooking Jerusalem: "Oh
rusalem, how oft would / have
thered thy children together
en- as hen doth gather her
ood under her wings but ye 9
'uld not" q
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-08-13
More Troops For The Philippines.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 10,-Gen. Mer-
ritt's force in the Philippines is to be
increased by the 1000 troops at San
Francisco, which will be sent as soon
as transports can be secured, Secre-
tary Alger said today that 1000 troops
would sail as soon ~ possible. Tha de-
partnent has not sufficient troopships
at hand at present to send the remain
ing 1900 at once.
Cen. Merritt will have force OF 49,
600 when those enroute all arrive at
Manila, and there Is no hurry for the
remaining troops. The department has
had an offer OF two ships to transport
the troops, but considered the price
asked excessive, and it is probable the
return OF the transports that first went
to Manila will be awaited.
The secretary today cabled Gen. Mer-
rift asking when 1t was expected the
transports would return to San Fran
cisco, and II they are likely to reach
that point within three weeks, their re-
turn will be awaited, as it will take at
least that much time to get new trans
ports in readiness to carry Troops.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-08-13
What Schley Would Have Done.

PERTH AMBoY, N. j., Aug. Capt.
James Parker, of this city, has received
letter from Commodore SchIey, In
which he says:
! have felt that the marvellous victory
of July Bird was the joint product of all
who were engaged, and have had no
wish to appropriate the congratulations
to myself. The Brooklyn's luck was to
be in that part OF the line where the as
sault was first felt and, afterwards, by
her speed and direction, to continue in
the scrap for some three hours and a
half to the finish. The victory was 50
unique in completeness and so marvel
GUS in its glory as to be large enough
for all who participated. l feel no SYM
patty with the wish expressed to ex-
clude any one. If had announced the
victory I should carefully have noted
all whose prominence of action had
helped. But the facts, coldly recited,
are sufficient.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-08-13

Hostilities begun April "a, 1898.
Peace proposal accepted Aug. 9, 1893.
Number of days Of actual war, l03.
Cost in lives TO Spain, about IL 900
killed. mo official report of Spanish
casualties published)
Cost to the United States, about 253
imep killed and about 1924 wounded.
What We lost: The Maine, with 28c
men.
What Spain lost; Montejo's feet,
Cevera's feet. Cgha, Puerto Rico, one
toi the Ladrones and possibly the Phili-
pines.
Strength OF the United States army
Fhsn war was declared, 1882 men.
Strength now, 21s, 500 men.
Strength of the United States navy
when war WIS declared Battle ships
Snd cruisers. IA; monitors 10; unarmor-
ed steel vessels, Is; gunboats, 10; torpe-
do boats, %.
Strength now: Battle ships and cruis-
lers 80: monitors, 10: unarmored steel
vessels, 81; gun boats %; torpedo boats
~; special craft, 45.-Ex.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-08-13
FIERCE FIGHT AT MANILA.
The American Camp Surprised BY Span
iards, but the Enemy Are Repu lsed
With Heavy Loss.

NEW YORK, Aug. "a copyrighted
cablegram from Manila bay, August
4th, via Hong Kong, August 9th, to
the Evening World gives the following
particulars of the fighting near Malate
on the night July 3lst:
Seen. GreeDe's force, numbering
1900 men, had been advanc ing and In
trenching. The arrival of the third
expedition filled the Spaniards with
rage and they determined to give battle
before Camp Dewey could be rein
forced. The trenches extended from
the beach, 300 yards to the left flank OF
the insurgents.
Sunday was the insurgent feast day
and their flank withdrew, leaving the
American right flank exposed. Com
panies A and E of the Tenth Penn
sylvania and Utah battery were or
dered to reinforce the right flank.
in the midst Of raging typhoon,
with tremendous down-pour Of rain,
the enemy's force, estimated at 5000
men, attempted to surprise the camp.
Our pickets were driven In and the
trenches assaulted. The brave Penn
sylvania men never flinchcd, put stood
their ground under a whitening fire.
THE alarm spread and the First
California regiment, with two COM
pany OF the Third artillery, who fight
with rifles were sent up to reinforce
Inc Penpsylvanians. The enemy were
on top Of the trenches when these re-
inforcements arrived, and never was
the discipline of the regulars better
demonstrated than by the work OF the
Third artillery under Capt. O'Hara,
Nothing could be seen but flashes OF
Aauser rifles. Men ran up to the at.
lacking Spaniards and moved them
down with regular volleys.
The Americans finally broke the
spanish center and the enemy re-
treated. Later, however, the Spanish
made a second attack, but we're again
repuised and retreated into the bush,
keeping up an incessant fire on the
roads leading to Manila, over which
they apparently expected the Ameri-
can troops to advance. Some estimates
place the Spanish losses at over 500
men killed and wounded. The Ameri-
cans lost killed and 81 wounded.n
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-08-13
FOUND HIS WAY HON.
- Distance of five Hsa1s>A |
Nties In SIS NsstA

ibid yoa ever hear VI = deg HsrA
from Mississippi to ksn.sstyr
gentleman from Hoassns wills rpsa
to New York Tsis9ran r
without human eenpaHsoa'
Well. heard Col. Tee csrpsns
Of wonderful hcasa Of hla hss
that some years ago he cold Asasa
q gentleman Of Corsnth. Mi~. Ira
broke away from sas eyprtssas
the train when In northern n'sss
and wns not heard Il for scUs
The Misslssipp; rsaslemau urse
Carpenter and asked whst ~ ~
son the dog had not hesn ssnt
ptnter looked the matter up ard
That the dog had jumped out Of y
press car while thr train was ~
at full speed. Ahant ak wssn q
ward the hound showed M altar;
ter's house in Lincoln countr. NJ
come home alone. being guided y =
peculiar instinct with which daaA : :
mails are gifted. He had travis =
500 miles. The dog was never = I
value thereafter and he was eofsf*s
Frustrated by the trip. lie leo1fa .
skeleton when he got back 70 !.
lucky. aud could never afterwsfa ],
fast enough 20 keep up with Csfpf'@
other fox hounds"