davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-12-02


II shooting through the clo,a. 4.
'ane oottomed chair h no, sepsa,,on'
enough to stir the blood Of our modsr,
aovelty lover at the Paris exposltlon =
lsVV' let him enter the surveying ,or'
er, which viii be built close bv tn,
. nothing particularly startling ahon,
the suggestion OF surveying ,owe,
you say. Just wait an you hear Il,
iou VIII enter a leaning cyllndr,c.i
tower about fifty feet high ana re-
81 tempered steel. It looks llke po,h-
ing more Imposing tina, metallic TOW.
er OF Pisa. You find a circular 80,
inside, capable Of holding about ,ws,,'
persons. You will sit down ana -
aaiy grasp the railing pretty t,sN,
meanwhile holding your breath W6er
me seats are all filled you win sudden.
y shoot up into the air for a dlstanee
Of 200 feet Instance
You will then discover tia, vo,-
tower Is made Of concentrlc steel ,,ne.
thAt telescope into each other ana re,
you are at the apex Of the innorr,os,
IN, now uppermost section. But tho
pig tower viii not stand stralsht mn
y VIII bend over. rainbow fashion n
long arc, with you dangling IN me
ma OF Il, for all the world ilts : az
y the end Of a swaying rod Then !,
VIII revolve slowly from lts has
wing you IN Wide circle over a lsrre
ee'ion OF the exposition grounda snS
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-12-02

bulkheads formed around air-tight
compartments. In which the rescued
passengers are carried. The air inlets
open and close automatically. A pecu-
liar feature Is that the cage. carrying
the passengers. Il set on ball-hearinga
and so arranged that the ~ can
rotate around Il.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-12-02

~ 70 himheI, W.
tomorrow
There was a hush OF expectancy owe,
an when the school assembled the ner,
morning. and the boys hardly dared
70 breathe when the doctor rose 10 nd.
dress them.
Quietly and impressively he snoke
dwelling on the seriousness OF the pre.
vious nights events. and then ana.
denly holding up the eharred case o,
a squib. said
Nov. boys. one OF the areme,
brought this TO me. Which Of You has
been making hreworksg"
For a moment no one spoke
Come. boys the doctor aades
siernly. which Of you has been maj
ing ireworksg"
Now for explosion number two .
muitered Frank. Here goes. Pleass
sir. Il was me-"
A sigh Of mingled relief and admire.
ton escaped from the boys as thew -.
allied tina, their leader 10 the en,s,.
prise meant 10 tahe the responslblIl,v
How comes tbs. leicester" ,hs
doctor demanded. what were von A.
ing with hreworkI'-
They we're forthe Fourth slr.
piled Frank. "Imade them 10 eels.
brate Il. SIR"
The doctor loked mysilned.
"But 90 youinean to say tia. Va,
le, them on lnihe oui-honsey"
mo. sir; as keeping them for 10
day"
But how cne they alightY' thup.
dered Docto Pollock. "Firewors.
don't light tlmselves."
Il don't how. sir" faltered Frapt
4 am surel put them away quite
safely"
Il need hdly point out wha, the r..
suit OF thlmust be" said the doctor
turning tohe boys This 4 : mo-, ?
serious mfeT for all concerned A I,
As for Lester. who h obvlouslv ,hs 2
fader. ~ quite impossible thai hIs y
sme shiid remain on the books q, 2
ns schi" " a
amery sorry" said Frank tar. q
nun suit was all nay fault =
N waNtr' "
this sdes inS-run,,on startled oy
w ~, lung into speech bv ~
takIrthe blame. 80 ''0'0es'er was ~
svat docs this an
p'ns. flushing ann, Pcllings" bI
,ooy a pitiablo oblectins by turnS Il
did Il, sir" he gasp
,cS0li his fun wanted en-
This Is mos, extraordh ~
doctor. did whati" said vi
Set IRE to them. sir. I foa, sN
fuse allght In the outhouR bit Wv
"a gone. and threw Il In his liter
And. fairly overcome BY the teri
esult Of his spite, he burst out "a
lerlug.
The boys eviden, distress 50 moved
Doctor Pollock that be said little more.
'ending the two boys 10 his study, he
dismissed the school.
Both Leicester and Polling we're OK
'elled, though even Or. Pollock felt a
ouch Of regret at the loss OF his two
lack sheep. At Freshheld school their
ames viii never be forgotten, for the
oys consider that their behavior In
he hour e trial more than atOnod for
heir previous mlsdeeds.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-12-02
Danger. OF q Rlna,rD,.,

The report that a quantity a, Ma.
have been sent from South Asr,s -'4 !.
Canada has created considerable a.. !"
In that country. There seems A. -.
yet no law against the bringing h J,
such hides or the proper regulates
OF the traffic. The fact thar an al,
break OF this disease IN Canada von,s
jeopardize American cattle ip,srs.,s
should put the authorities on tbe a.,
AZ once. Il appears that the mos, v,s'
orous protests have been msds =,
canadian experts. but without iss
slightest effect Pleuro-pnuemopla "a
imported to Canada from FnrlsBs 4,
hides Of infected cattle. The rIps.r-
pest Is sweeping away some Of n.
lArgest herds OF cattle In South All.
ca During the last attack Of pleur,.
pneumonia In England over hfty thor.
sand head Of cattle died Mapv !,
these animals were Of great valve ana
the cattle business suffered FOR yssr
rom this visitation. In view Of ths
.'a,e o. things. Il IL incumbent on me
.'. TO take the mos, vigorous
ana stringent measures 10 protect our
''0eA interests from such disaster
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-12-02

ward s.ent polling places com,
81 jpes Of strong. active but rs,hs,
1'seedy men. talking the polyglo, ssnu
Of the school Of the curbsione One
better dressed, cleaner shaved stride.
oriskly around the corner and a An.
slanily attended, to. He shakes hsndr
with everybody. calling each bv NJ.
christian name-or a part Of n FOR
Tine Is precious this morning Nov
and then be throws his arm about
the neck Of a henchman. and whlsner,
sentence or two IN his ear. where.
upon the recipient OF the favor hurrle,
away. This nabob Is the leader Of The
district on one side. or perhaps an Al
German, or maybe even a candidate
and these others are his workers. {"
who share his chances. hopeful ofrecoe.
milton II he succeeds. falling whlsh
they viii desert to the opposition ana
possibly "squeal." or betray damarine
secrets against him. He L nov mak-
Ing a round Of the polls IN his dlstrlet
to be sure that his representatives are
on duty near by. and are properly ais
trionting his pastors to every one Who
can be induced 10 take and use ,hen
The use OF pastors. By the way. IA
abrogaied under the new ballot law
Election Day IN New York - Nv
Ernest lngersoll, IN the November Zen.
fury.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-12-02
SCIENTIFIC CORNER.
CURRENT NOTES OF INVEN-
TIoN AND DISCOVERY.
Hot Water KIosks for the Accommodation
Of PasJslans Telescope Tower 70 he
one Of the sights Of ths Nsrf Great
Exposition.

NUMBER Of ornn-
mental kiosks. fur
nishing hot water
for a small coin,
have recently been
constructed In Par
is. They are dis
trlbuted all over
town. but are par.
ticularly frequen, IN
thiekly populated
quarters and neal
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-12-02


y The recent Improvement kl,s. :.
among the most notable o4,rren, IN
ventions. A man has in,k,ed vhs,
he calls a box kite. with wkh n. -
achieved some remarkable l,,l,s ue
carried up with his kite rseke,
weighing as much as the az ~ u.r
This reached an altitude n ~ -
dred feet. and fioated slcrA r,,,hon,
accident or Incident. until suhsn,v ,he
rope broke. OF course. the N al go a.,
clusion was that the kite Vi .ars.
tumbling down. but instead AZ !.
noated with the wind for ,e,h,,-
like half a mile. when Il ksdnsi1..
sank TO the earth In a way III wonl5
not have injured a man hadha -
tually been there. This kite | nsen,
larry arranged. having air-ce1 ,hs,
can be altered In shape by thkp.. !,
a lever. TINS enabling the ui.en,e.
TO change the course and posko, !,
the kite. and to guide Il In ltiaown.
ward flight. The experlmen, |. -.
lally interesting from the fact ~, m,
Kite came down 90 gently. c,r,,..
ne weight Of a man with q. Tss vii,
stimulate kite-building expern.n,.
md Il may yet BE- tina, the M. -
vii prove TO be the correct has,. =.
he construction Of hyiag maehls,s
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-12-02

HELP BRING THE ESCAPE
meetings were being held IN the out
house abutting the left wing Of the
school. the rest Of the boys loyalty
combining 10 keep all knowledge OF
the proceedings from the authorities
II was the evening Of the third; and
Franks preparations were practically
complete. Az soon after tea as posi-
Bile he and his assistants slipped one
By one to their temporary workshop.
and were now putting the fnal touches
20 their creations.
"Hullo, young Jackson. what are you
doing with that fnse3" said Frank,
looking up from the set-plece he had
lust finished. Don't waste Il. you lit
lie idiot: we shall want that tO-mor-
row."
re snatchod the burning fuse from
the boys hand. and throwing Il on the
ground. put his foot on Il. The supper
bell then ringing. their things wer,
packed away In Franks locker. and tn,
boys trooped Oh 10 the dining hall
Polling ran against Frank In IA
doorway.
n say. Mr.. Yankee Doodle. 81
haven't told rs how you're going
le, EN- on" he ieeFcd.
Frank hadn't thought OF that
took refuge In a lofty silence.
NO talking" was the rule du
mpper-tlme. but a. soon as that 4
was over. the point raised by pfs
was eagerly discussed.
Zine specimcn Of Yankee cute
laughed he. "You wont aare le'
lhom on" "a -.
won't dsrog" said Franz III
show yon--"
Suddenly cries Of Fire. q so
Of women's screams rom thgfa...a,'
madO every boys loart 81 s.'.A
The next moment they vcrq 's'n
~ pcll-mell down stairs
tafst shouted Franz ens
lTeokon they'll NV
right There " ''eesa
~ Immediate ees-
nn.mass pes
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-12-02

John r. stoll al
Of the bar IN AIbat
evening: "A nest N
BY Judge Chat IS al
lice Of the Nn4 Yofl
mon Pleass,h rs,s
~The cana lnvoI
lien a. 10 ne cons
tho judge. alIsr long
cided the as s,lon h
ing his reason In ~
remarks eh|ch
court room T1
broken ~ thea
fui party to ~
aid with
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-12-02

carriage stands. The distribution OF
hot water at a trlaing cost for various
purposes 10 very important step to-
ward the lettering Of the sanitary con-
dltion Of certain parts Of Paris. A
coin Of i've centimes. equal TO one cent,
deposited In the slot OF one Of these
kiosks, Will furnish about I'VE gallons
OF water from a faucet provided near
the bottom. as seen IN the illustration.
When the coin Is deposited a supply Of
gas Is turned on full. which up 70 that
lime has been burning very low ana =
,sept burning brightly for about one
minute This time Is sufficient 70 heat
The water 10 about $50 degrees Fahren-
belt. which Is hot enough for all Drac-
Teal purposes. Twenty Of these hot
Eater fountain klosks are now estab-
lisaed In the tenement dlGtrlcts. and
he poorer classes have become the best
customers Of these new coin-in-tho-
slot machines Tho water Is used for
baths. cooking. washing. and also BY
The drivers OF carriages 10 hll the hot
aier.receptacles with which their paa-
engers keep their feet warm. While
9king money for the company which
( them. this invention has proven
ded benefit to the people In gen
adltional revenue Is obtained
gFtisements placed around
1.-The entire kiosk.
"a
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-12-02

e~no one can be found
"ho would be willing voluntarily ~
undertake such a burden. Ara va
lnere are instances where ar,Ic,ss
whieh might seem to be OF a most dan
seIous character have been carried An
.ne BODY FOR years. A man IN renalr-
ing a building fell through A wlpdow
oIeaAlng the glass and severely cuttine
'ne OF his arms. The wound was care
,uiiy and antiseptically dressed ana
ne man went about his buslnesa Thre,
years later he called upon the doctor
Nho mad attended him. and oomplaln-
~ o' a Doll on his wrist The physl-
ian casually mentioned the ipi,rv
which be had sustained. and asEed !
ann U he suffered any inoonvenience
ION IL lie answered. NO. not much !,
oui said that at times there was a ne.
,uiiaf sensation between the elbow ana /
inouider. Upon examination. the Do
'or found long splinter Of glass ius,
ready to prick through the skIp =,
point several inches above the Ma
where Il had originally entered IT,
glass was drawn out. the wound Dron
cry dressed. and the man recovered
thereafter being entirely free from ,he
annoying sharp pains TO which be- bsd
Tor years been subject.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-12-02

what makes you put the bass drum.
. ''',' away up AZ the front Of the basd
asked .' the minstrel managers friend
wen, hes pretty good drummer
asu We had to get hin. close 70 ne msu
lWno leads the Way A. sis,h.r.e
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-12-02

the serenity OF the hen. The portion
OF the she'll that represented the rat
was slightly darker than the rest Of
ibsio6gg's GOVERNS. -but IN aiher re-
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-12-02


I
or
the
the NJ
more
main
pave
be a
enierp
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-12-02
WORLDS wEtTHEa.
ATTENTION sBE-
CAUSE OF ITS vicIssITUDEs.
fornadoes. Cyclones and Droushis -
Equatorial Rain neit Has neen Les
Developed Than Csual r. Europe u
Fortunats-Years Record.

HE excep tional
violence OF the ~
cent tornado IN
Paris. analogous 10.
but. fortunately,
far less destructive
than the fearful
catastrophe At 81.
Louis IN May. this
year. attracts the
readers attention
TO extraordinary VI
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-12-02

There's d,
dead Ia love
Of Il. are you
Tan. Hasn't
er his blcyclei
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-12-31
TARIFF BILL
GREAT INTEREST Is BEING TAKEN
TN THE MEASURE.
Hearings VIII Begin ~To-Morrow n.
lore the Ways and Means Com
rnfttee-Creater Interest Taken q.
the Proposed Bill Than Ever Wa.
Evfnced I'm Any Previous Tarsn
Measure.

Washington, Dec. 2S.-Formai worb
on the new tariff bill Will be begun nv
the ways and mean committee H.
morrow. when the first OF the series ~
hearings which are to extend oyey
twelve days will be held. Judged Inv
the amount of correspondence whirH
has come to the committee en- the s,,4~
ject there is a more widespread inter
est in the forthcoming bill than has "a.
tached to any other revision of tine
tariff, and the number of business men
who desire to appear before the com
mittee is unusually great. The pro
gramme arranged by Chairman Ding
ley and his colleagues contemplates
sessions from 10 10 4 o'clock. To hear
all the interests which will he on Inc
ground. with one or two schedules az
the bill TO be covered each day, the rep
resentatives OF every interest WIN he
obliged to condense their statements
No allotment Of time has been made IN
advance to any applicants, but on each
day the committee will arrange n pro
gramme based on the number who ap
pear to speak. Instead of listening b.
each member Of the various delega.
tons. the committee will avoid repef,.
tons by asking every delegation TO Sc.
lect a spokesman to present it's views
Several labor organizations have sig.
niied their intention to make argut
ments before the committee In the In
terest Of protection for the industries
in which they are workers. In ada
ton there will be representatives or
various commercial bodies, as well az
the usual delegations OF msnufactur.
ers, producers Of raw material and i'm
porters. The statements made orally
to tho committee and the more yalua-
BILE Of the written statements SUB
mitted will he printed. After the hear
ing to outsiders 1t is probable that gov
ernsnent officials, particularly the ap
praisers, will he called upon for ASST
lance. and expert testimony from other
quarters may be asked.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-12-31
Casualties.

A ~glycerine magazine near Mcntfel-
Ter. Ind. exploded with terrible force.
Harry Adams and George Pecock were
blown TO atoms.
Train-wreckers tore Hp a rail Cd
the Southern railway trcstle ut Iron
dale. Ala. A passenger engineer no
ticed II barely in time TO stop ais train.
Mrs. J. Supplers sugar house, IN
Catherine plantation. near Whitecastie,
a., was totally destroyed by fire. to-
yether with $50 W'nrrels of sugar. Inc
house cost $4,000. The insur
anee was $4,000.
Fire in the fashionable residence part
OF Montreal destroyed portions OF the
houses Of Frank May, the wholesale
dry goods man, John Gault. suEefia
tendent Of the Merchants bank, ane
Judge D0herty. 1t is estimated the less
will be about 100000.
At IMnnville. Ont. three brothers
named Hiles procured cartridges OF nj
tro-glyccrine to blow mp stunps- They
thawed them out on a stove. An ex-
plosion followed, completely wreckinc
the house. A Mrs. Graves. who was
near the stove was thrown through a
doorway and severely injured, but VIII
recover Two of the Hilcs brothers
were mangled and will die. The other
escaped injury.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-12-31
People I'm Print.

William r. vosburg Post G.. A. r., OF
Newark, n. Y.,has offered its services
to. the insurgent army of Cuba
David NJ. Hildreth. proprietor of the
West End Hotel and cottages at Long
Branch. died suddenly In New York OF
heart failure.
Mrs. Marian Thompson Daiyess died
at Harrodsburg, Ky, In a coughing fit
She was a woman of literary attain
ments.
1t has been suggested TO President
elect Mckinley that Addison G. Harris
of Indianapolis wonld make an C
lent attorney general Of the United
States
Rev. r. w. Deckery. a well known
munster Of the M. r. church tSoutM
and father Of Congressman A. M. Dock
cry, was stricken with paralysis of the
brain at Jhillicothe, Mo. His condi-
ton Is critical.
Conrad Becher, one of the publishers
and editors of the La Porte Qnd) Jour
nal, is dead, aged fifty-five years. Mr..
Becher served five terms in the city
council, and was a prominent Odd Eel
low.
Ex-Queen Lilinokalani started from
San Francisco for Boston over the
Southern Pacific, and will make a short
stop at New Orleans. The ,leth.oned
queen stated that when she arrived III
Boston she would make public her
plans. 1t is said she has given up her
Intention OF visiting London, but tina
Prince Kaiulani will go to Boston to
meet her.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-12-31
COLD BLooDED MURDER.
This Docs the T-'Sfng or Of yfca
Seem to HIVE Been.

This Does the T-r<fng or Of yfcAu
Seem to Have Been.
Great Falls, Mont, Dec. 2S. - Evf
dence has developed which tends to
make the killing Of Arthur vleau by
Peter Welcome mt Kibbey cold FLOODED
murder. A peel of blood In Nie"r's
barn, n bloody trail thence to Wei
comes house. and. turning hack. q
~blood-coverrd wagon bed and bloos
stains on Welcomes shirt end shoes in
dictate that Welcome may have shot
vieau while Harvesting horses In hrs
own barn. Vieau turned and received
two more shots. ore oyer the left eye
and enc In the body; that Welcome
loaded the body into Vieau's waTon
and carried 1t to his own house. pop
erly ARRANGING details II fit his story
and afterward returned the wagon aud
horses. When accused OF this by the
sheriff Welcome stuck to his story on
shooting yiean In the dark while the
hitter was attempting TO break MO
Welcomes house. THE prisoner seems
perfectly cool and Indifferent TO possl
Bile results.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-12-31
THIS rs OFFICIAL.
The state Canvnssfng Board com
nIRfam Ifa yVnwE

The State C~anvnssing board cora
pietes Its Work.
The final official totals for the differ
ent state, congressional and electoral
officers as announced after the canvass
Of all the votes of the state are:
For Governor-Andrew Il. Lee, A.
1877; Amund O. Ringsrud, 40,S6S; John
#. Hanson, 122.
Lieutenant Goyernor-Daniel r. Hird-
man. 40.!37; T.. II. Crothes. 4O,yJ6: r..
j. Carlisle, 7C0.
Secretary Of State-William Fl. Rcd
die. 4l,1G2; j. w. Harden, 4O,Si1; G. M.
Peck, $40.
Auditor-Henry II. Mayhem, 4l.l5l:
j. III. Kipp, 41.0J9.
Treasurer-Kirk G.. Phillips. Alp.
". s. Logan, 40,SS0; Joseph Harker.
Gil.
Attorney General-Melvin Grigspy.
41,31G; stephen Y. Jones. 1881.
superintendent of Public Instruction
Frank Crane, A. .124: Kate Taubman.
4O.SJ2; George Kephart, G33.
Commissioners OF Lands-John 7.
L0ckhart. 41.157; A. NJ. Allen. ALTO.
Railroad Commissioners-George A.
Johnston. 40.0i7; N. +. Bromley. 40
GS2; David w. McFadden, 40.S68; w.
T. LhFollette, 41.3io; Alexander KIRK.
patrick. 41,343; William T. Tnompkins,
s1.328.
On the amendments the vote was an
Indebtedness" yes 2S,40o, no IA. TSD:
on 'regents and trustees yes 3l.1G1'
no 11.3M; on ''monopolies and trusts"
yes 3G.706. no 9.136; on prohibition. YES
81 .0O1. no 24.O1O.
For congress the vote Is:
Kelly, 41.125: Knowles, Al. o33: Gam.
Die, M.O43: Crawford, 4O,575; Alexnn-
der. 6S3; Lewis. RI.
Tn highest votes on electors are for
Woods on the Republican ticket: for
Lason on the freion ticket and for Cod.
dard on the prohibition ticket which ,s
a. follows: Woods, 4f.042; Tason, AL.
ccIved by any OF the BRYAN elertor.
was received by Ringrose, who rece,v.
ID 41,190 WV
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-12-31
Going Ont or business.

Chicago, Dec. 2S.-It was annourieed
that the Atlas National hank will GO
into liquidation ard retire from busf-
G The action Is not considered as
a failure In any serse Of the word,
and rs the banks business was com
parativcly a small one 1t is not antici
pated that anv furry IN the banking
circles OF Chicago will result. Two
statements were made public. one
from the officers Of the hank announc
ing that owing to III health they wouia
Hquidate and 60 out of business. ana
the other from the clearing house as
sociation showing that TIE other banks
of the city will furnish the Atlas
ample support.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-12-31
PTTH OF THE NEWS.
EVENTS JF THE PAST WEEK IN A
CONDENSED FORM.
A General Resume III the Most Inn
portnnt News of the Week. From
all Parts OF the Globe, Dofied
Down and Arranged I'm Con
venfent Form for Rapid Per
usaI by busy People.
washington Talk.

Though work has slackencd some
what at the navy yard, owing to the
discharge of a part OF the force be-
cause of n lack Of funds, there Is stiH
q large amount OF work In progress,
about 500 men being employed.
I.indley Fogg of Ohio, clerk In the
office of the auditor for the post Office
department at Washington, has been
appointed assistant chief of the book
keeping and warrant division of the
treasury Ieparta ent.
The secretary Of the interior has sent
a requisition q the Treasury for $r)l,-
10000 for next months quarterly PEN
sion payment. The amount Is divided
as follows: Pittsburg. 81, 175.0N0: Mil
waukee. $1.S95, GOO; Dcs Moines. lows.
81, 1O0, 1000; Concord. N. H., $70o,OV0;
Chicago, $2,75,00O; Buffalo, $1,6o,ooo.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-12-31

The story that Maceo was killed by a
machete stroke when he was discov-
cred wounded, and that his body WIS
del TO q horses saddle and dragged
after the Spanish troops who shot him,
has nc been denied. Indeed, it came
from Havana aud past Spanish cen
sorship, so that 1t is probably true. 1t
seemsVto be the height Of brutal insult,
bit pscaaaAy It was nero barbarism.
It Is perfectly natural for q barbarian
who wishes 70 convey an enemy's body
to drag II at his saddle bow, because
that Ii the most convenient method.
War n q horrible business at best. In
Cuba II V nnspeakable.