davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1896-08-15
Wornen's Hosiery
For Warm Weather.

Thin Isle Hosiery Is the most comfortable one
in warm weather.
Women's Gauze Lisle Hose, fast black and un-
bieached. double soles. high spiiced heels and toes
per pair. Observation-Disclosures SOC
women's Isle Hose. fast black. Richelieu and
Rembrandt ribbed aud plain, double heels and toes.
Per pair 35c.; 3 for 81. 90
Qss noor .......-................2d I'd annex.
Evening star., 1896-08-15
silver Service for the 1n,,,nn,

The battle ship Indiana will be presented
a magnificent silver service, contributed
by the citizens Of Indiana, at Tompkins-
ville Staten Island. on September 81. Cant.
Evans will receive the service from the
Indiana committee. which will visit Tomp-
kinsville for the purpose.
Evening star., 1896-08-15

6ac- Soc. 500 $11B
Canvas Telescope Cases, leather binding, best
Itraps:
is-in. 2o-in 22lu Aln. 2sn.
sl.25 s10 $40 12.2s $50
Sheepskin Grain Leather Club Bags 12 to IL
Inch Each ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 81 90
Real Alligator High-cut Bags, leather lining
brass trimmings:
12-in 13ln 14in. 15-In. 16-In. 17-in.
$3.50 ss75 $500 s425 4.7s sS.@
Grain Leather Club Bags:
Hin. 12-in 13-in lain
ss5 sl1 $50 ans
15-in 1sln 1s,n. "
saoO se25 sas
Steamer Trunks, canvas cover. steel clamps sheet
Iron bottom. hardwood stays. brass lock:
2S-in- 3Oin- S2-in
s2eo ss.as sa0
Steamer Trunks. canvas cover leather binding
linen lining. brass trimmings. Excelsior lock.
best lock bolts:
s2in. s4-in- ae-in
$1,000 snOO $500
Dress Trunks, canvas cover steel clamps. sheet
iron bottom, hard wood stays brass lock, deem
tray With hat box:
2S-in- a0-in 32-in.
sizes $3.50 s2ss
Dress Suit Cases, heavy leather, brass lock thor
ouyhly made. we'll finished, each. 81 so
w. & l.. Special Dress Suit Cases. sole leather
leather corners linen lining inside straps, brass
lock each- IS. 90
Drinking Cups, each Observation-Disclosures. 25c
Shawl Straps. each h-...............1O 10 and 25c
Canvas Hoid-alls. each. 81 25 and So 80
Cd hoo-. ...................2d Cd annex \
Evening star., 1896-08-15

Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Yohe will spend the
remainder Of the summer at Atlantic CITY.
Mrs. E. c. Cushman will spend a month
at Fairhaven. Mass.
Chas. B. Bayly. jr., and his bride, from
Ptttsburg. Pa, are spending a few days a,
the residence Of his parents, 1893 llth
street, and will be Informally at home for
the reception OF their friends Monday even
Ing, the 18th instant.
vision, city post Office, accompanied by his
daughter Jennie, left this week for Kisha
coquillas Valley, Pennsylvania, where they
will remain this month.
Miss Laura Cadman has returned from
Atlantic City.
Rev. John G. Ames and wife have gone
to Ohio. owing to the sudden death OF the
latter's only brother Mr. John Delano The
funeral services will be held at the resi-
dence of Mr.. Columbus Delano, the father
of the deceased, at Mount Vernon, Ohio.
Mrs. NJ. T. Dent and Miss Dent are now
at Atlantic City, where they will remain
until the end of this month.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. J. Caulfeld are spend
ing this month at Berryville, Va.
Mrs. Vockey and family are at Atlantic
City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter c. Carroll and chill
dren leave today for Asbury Park to spend
the rest Of the summer.
Miss Sadie G. Goldsmith and Miss Sadie
f. kerfoot. with a number of Others are
camping at Poplar Hollow, as guests of
Miss Marguerite Ford.
Mrs. NJ. L. Morris Of Raleigh, N. c.. and
Mrs. E. Wood Of Norfolk, Va, are the
guests of Mrs. Annie e. Adams of 1903 l-2
L. street southwest.
Mrs. Alice Kern, Miss Bessie and Miss
Mamie Kern left the city yesterday for
Aurora, W. Va, where they will spend
three four weeks.
Mrs. s. Lawrence Dickinson, Miss Jennie
Barry, Miss Lizzie Collins and Miss Nellie
Bolger are summering at Allendale, six
miles below Gainesville. Va, where they will
remain until October l.
Judge and Mrs. Wylie are now at Coy-
ington, Va.
DR. and Mrs. Bromwell are at Greenbrier
White Sulphur Springs.
Miss NJ. Aylmer has gone to Jordan's
White Sulphur Springs.
Mrs. Ella S. Mussey is now at Newiield.
NY.
Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Iimrick are at High
View, Md, for the month of August
Miss Dora M. Shaw Of Rochester who
has been the guest of Miss Grace Baird for
the past six weeks. returned home Thurs
day.
Miss Lorena, Dyer Of Washington, D. c..
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-04-05
ANOTHER DULL THUD.

Fort Scott society and the literary cir
cles of Kansas in general. were greatly
shocked today TO learn that the wife OF
Albert Bigelow Paine, the Kansas poet
had brought suit for divorce. She alleges
neglect, and makes the charge OF adultery.
Think of charging a poet with adultery!
When his admirers have fancied him
dreaming Of the stars, the unknown life
beyond, Of the Creators hand as evidenced
in the daisy, and other poetical things.
he has really been looking for a woman!
The shock Is particularly great in this
case, for the reason that Ewing Herbert.
IN recent write-up Of Mr. Paine, told IN
q way 70 please the women readers how
Mrs. Paine had made" her husband She
was his life, his SOUL his inspiration. She
first induced him 10 write poetry, and
their home life was idyllic. Mr.. Herbert
was believed to be an authentic authority,
for the reason that he and Mr.. Paine were
classmates, and Mr.. Herbert had often
been a welcome visitor into their sweet
home life. Mrs. Paine further charges
that her poet-husband refused 10 allow
her to come to New York where he Is en-
gagged in literary syndicate work, because
he was ashamed of her! Ashamed OF the
woman who made himi Albert Bigelow
Paine may have a poets genius, but he
hasn't poets soul.-Atchison Globe
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-04-05
LOGIC OF CUBAN QUESTION.

One of General Weyler'S orders pre-
scribes death or Imprisonment for any
Spanish subject who speaks well OF the
insurgents or discredirs the prestige of
Spain; another prohibits rural store
keepers from selling provisions TO wo-
men or children, and another confis-
Gates the property of all insurgents
who fail TO surrender within fifteen
days. And yet with that diabolical
order and the criminal record of Wey-
them in the face, this inquisitOrial an
omaly had his apologiSts in the United
States senate. 1t is safe TO say that
these senators would not dare to face
their constituents with the sentiments
they expressed on the floor of the SEN
ate chamber during the debate on the
Cuban question. No popular assem-
blage in any community in this coun-
try would fail to rebuke any speaker
no matter how high his standing, who
would venture the foolhardy expert
ment. The American people have not
yet degenerated into forgetfulneSs of
the cardinal principles that ''all men
are created free" and that there can
be true government except by the
consent of the governed. The found
ers of this government when they laid
this cornerstone of the republic placed
it for all men. 1t was a sacred legacy
to humanity of every race in every
cline, and this Inheritance is above the
evil designs of pauper kings, cold
blooded presidents or pettifogging SEN
ators. The declaration that "all men
are created free" can only be set aside
or ignored by Americans when they
have reached the lowest and last stage
of enslavement and degradation. In
the name of the eternal principles of
the rights of man, of justice and all
that we hold sacred, how can any
American worthy of the name, hesitate,
or withhold his support from cause
that has the sanction Of the very genius
of our inStitutions,-the right to rebel
against tyranny? Now that the house
has charge of the senate Cuban resolu-
tons, the obstructionistS who are try
ing to delay action, should be disposed
of in short order by speedy conclusion
of debate and prompt passage of the
resolutions, which, although not strong
enough, may have a tendency to check
the torture and slaughter of prisoners
of war, and the violation and murder
Of women now being charged to- the
debit side of Spain's account with
Cuba. Sooner or later, Cuban indepen-
dence will be recognized and the last
vestige of Spanish rule in this demo-
cratic hemisphere, be wiped out for
ever. The senate resolutions are
step in that direction and therefore "de-
voutly TO be wished"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-04-05
ghe coehlta 4ay eagle smnlau oclurm April 1895

think of his own. As We have had no
disagreement with any European pow
er but England and Spain, and in
neither case have pursued a course
which threatened recourse 10 arms, the
explanation is rather inadequate. The
cause hes deeper, in the general belief
that the time is close at hand when the
center of gravity in all great affairs Will
be shifted to our side Of the ocean.
From the time Of the defeat of Xerxes
at Salamis, with the exception Of the
brief period when Islam was at its
height Of power and aggression, Eu-
rope has led the civilized world. For
the first time in a millennium her hege-
m0ny is disputed, and it is natural that
a common and unpleasant sense of this
should peryade her ruling classes.
This certainly units them 10 sit in
judgment on our arbitration on queS-
tons pending between us and any Eu-
ropean power. The four defeats of
justice we have sustained at the hands
of such boards are warnings TO Us 10
have no more to do with them.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-04-05

the Soudan 10 the DervisheS after t-.e
ineffecutla attempt 10 relieve Khar-
toum and save Gordon. He seems TO
have planned a resumption OF the for
ward policy on the Nile. and thought
this a good opportunity 10 attempt Il.
BY putting on the appearance OF Great
ing division in favor OF the Italians.
ne could both secure favor Of this step
at home. and use IL 20 conciliate Ger
many as Italy's ally. SO he goes for
ward 10 execute what he long ago de
clared 20 be his ideal of English pol
icy. which is TO make every disturbance
OF the worlds peace an occasion of ex-
tending the boundaries OF the British
empire. That policy, however, is moi
so easily followed in these days, as il
1915 and the years which followed IL
And in this instance ''Fuzzy-WuzZy' Is
in the way.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-04-05
SOME OKLAHOMA PEOPLE.

Marion Blair, one of the former cattle
barons of the Cherokee Strip. is clerking
in the Ktngfsher hotel.
Jim Admire of Kingfsher. owns nearly
! 700 acres of the finest land in the terri
| tory. 1t is no wonder he quit the news
paper business.
When Oklahoma IS as big as Kansas and
a state, Sam Overstreet of Guthrie. viii be
a congressman. Mark this prediction, We
| future historians.
George Fletcher, once a prominent
southern Kansas Democrat, IS now the
Republican header and Salvation army
! captain at Dover.
Brooks Forrest of FL Reno, IS the best
| Shakespearean scholar in oklahoma He
can beat Tom Keene all 10 pieces in Ham
| let or in julius Caesar.
John Stone OF Guthrie, was the finest
looking man in the Kingisher convention,
and Colonel Stubblefield of Lincoln coun-
ty, the most enthusiastic.
Ex-Governor Seay's sister makes the
finest burtermilk in the territory. So the
boys say who visited the ex-governor
cellar the day OF the convention.
Frank Worcester, sheriff OF Grant coun-
ty, is one Of the most striking specimens
of finely developed manhood IN the terri
tory. He IS all right otherwise. too.
Mayor Smith OF Kingisher, was the
author Of an original poem for the dele
gate convention 1t is strange how SO
good mayor could be so poor a poet
Shoestring Smith of Pond Creek. carried
cornstak calc with him to both con-
ventions He carried Il for the same rea-
sons that some people carry a rabbits
foot.
Uncle Joe Hunter OF Woodward, was the
leader OF his county delegation TO both
conventions. He was an original Payne
boomer. and was also one OF the first set
tiers OF Beaver county.
Cannonbau Green was the unanimous
request 10 him 10 speak az the KinGasher
convention. The readiness of a commit
tee 10 report laid him on the table.
Lou Clogstoa Of Grant county. has prob
ably the most spacious trousers in al
Oklahoma. There are SIX yards OF cloth
In g. The tailor who made II evidently
had boomers on tbs brain when he cut Il
Harper Cunningham o; Guthrie, has
placed Dennis Flynn IN nomination al
every convention since he started into
public life IN Oklahoma Mr.. Cunningham
Is a good speaker ard makes a talk thai
counts
Austin, the colcre5 man who skinned
McCsbe al he Oklahoma CITY convention.
Is a teacher n the colored public schools
OF Guthrie. He Is a pretty bright fellow
and knows how TO DO a graceful act Of
SHINING.
Henry schaeHe- % r Reno. married re-
Gently. and rs wedding feast cost him
between 200 and .l-5la. He comms--oed
as a poor boy a. p Reno and Fl SIX years
has become one Of re wealth.est cltlzaas.
E,verybo1y likes Hs1ry.
Thinking - cents vas too much 20 pay
FOR a rlesl al The Santa Re eating house
while going % he convention, 7. J. VIZ
g-ns OF Woo1ws15- sackle6 TIE Iznch
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-04-05
THEY TALK TOO MUCH.

Spain may not see it but she is IN
doubtedly making a fool of herself.
She still persists in going out of one
cOnniption into another over the resO-
lutiOns introduced, but not yet passed,
in the American congress. Her states
men, such as they are. grow red in the
face, and denounce what they term our
unwarranted Interference in their
scrap with Cuba. Her colleges, So
called, fairly sizzle with youthful eff
fervescence OF wrath over bill which
is only a bill till it passes both houses
of congress and receives the presidents
signature. The whole bull-fghting
populace grows indignant because we
even dare TO call them down in their
brutal mode of warfare. The press
gurgles sand gushes with ceaSeles
abuse which everybody knows is only
the overflow Of heated Imagination, all
in advance OF definite action on the
part Of this government They even
presume 10 address US as their equal,
and have lately gone so far as to pro
pose an invasion Of this country. This
might all appear reasonable from the
standpoint OF Spain if the assumptions
were justified by common sense, but
that seem a superfuOus entity in their
foolish crusade
1t is needless 10 say that all this
bravado is for the benefit Of disinterest-
ed powers. II is nothing more than a
plaintive, oowardly plea for help from
any source whatsoever. II Is a bung-
ling attempt 10 excite sympathy in
somaauarter, 50 plainly evident that
a fool would hardly dare 10 put up the
sympathy. much less supply the NUM-
tons Of actual war. What is it, more
than international courtesy for the
United States % retaliate in kind for
her haste in recognizing an insurgent
mob in this country q few years ago:
The sentiment OF the average American
citizen VIII be, let little Spain proceed
10 rend her linen claw the AIR and paw
the ground 70 her hearts content but
whatever comes Of the Cuban rebellion.
she Will be wise 10 keep her shirt on II
her attitude toward this country
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-04-05

/ Fletcher Meredith - n ch.Tr~ OF Trout
mans gubsrnsoorssI boom n Hutchiasoz-
TIE boys say that Fletcter hsSa't az much
I '!EdooeElcs' a. he MAJ n have
| TIE sverige tsus2e-zturs fsr - month
I q Msreh taken - nooo5zy. wAs lover
! last sareh IN Hg,chsnsoa than a. any
7 ans "a the previous t-saty-shrs4 Jsars-
TINS PROBE; % a creamery ~ south
Haven failed. rot b-csose Esonsy wAs rot
fora coming @-ta witch % B14lI1 e. bai
became the farmers ~0sld &c; zaarazts.
s4flc.oa{ cream
4 Republican Eho hsas hard a~vsrsra
Bo.<.n's roa-pastl.zn i-ctars rays TAX
- vi pay larxs SIN % hear Eosx1a
maze a Fcseea eazt is partisan tl2t wfg
1aGsr from l1e irltare.
2iyTsa r. Hsrr-k. - soeety % Saw
lnGs tazzer - Cl-sszza4 o. has b~sz
Faltl1g - Wellington. ssobSsy ss~zze1
- R-t ortO Los TAT TGls hs wGs IN
"el-4-srto1 thAt - - ecs g - c.oesst
aas1 - NcKl-5ey .atks UEits1 safes.
AD-o.cs ss uf- rev corn RE. cs
Ez4tcAsnsar S~-ss Ezga- Tbs p~sDss Vii
have - I.-1x OK 20 rasrl@~lvs- TIA
=
see taat t - aacszEsry for tss-n % 70.
out tc .t- rre9ssaE - f2xs. h~sors -.
usre eaoeu. r. or2s- . Aass Iaera ssSx
oat :sr tzeszs>s.vsuT
%swt1s frszbsl14as Tar. - = -rsft.
oap s~x4Elz-4sa r. :hzs cry. -a.rs vas
se-zas1 ~-ls.y Ger tAs pzrpa@z % saxisE
fs1 asErp boTa o Toaax nee = lrasa
-s-a- las er@ar 49, fsrz.s. sasra -
alaafas 49, o. saaTe. ihsy s41azs1 -
c1i1yss BORA 70 sszzgs t1zu O. aaasuaa &
fas-r -zt-1a;s Fssatl41s ia ssras wsss.
Ei-A Tasy rested STA - rsra fss
sEr0@ eAgs e. ws~s s1tgA s.rs<s a. 90
l1- 2 80 - fss>zs ss.oras esys h2vs ~
ia--ls1 - NeuFos aa1 ~ ~sAsss ears va
to1ay aotsfy fA~zs - ss<k ofhsT eazss 81
ia+F tee e1eassgrseEesaz. Ua1ea Ill pfes-
ag - ~ zsG fszEk-r or spgs sss8fla.
Is- r. 49, NlI aos.sg .hsn -syh tss
ses af asa.4 $50 eFozss1a.s zs1 rsz: -
se@ ar1 Gzs tezsr - arss<sa. tHsg
a pmrze sa9 - t-gys ul4 Azss
- 49, -ss-F @s-sz - 49, - 49, a.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-04-05
pIAz AND THE MONROE DOCTRINE.

The announcement in Thursdays dis
patches of the attitude of President
Diaz in relation to the Monroe doctrine,
in view of all the circumstances and
mutually affected interests of Mexico
and this country, brought into promi-
hence by the Venezuelan affair is
neither surprising nor unexpected. His
position that the United States-having
the greatest resources and being the
most powerful republic on this CONT
nent-Should take the first step in the
right direction. il must be admitted, is
both wise and tenable. All our sister
republics 10 the south of US quite nat
urally look 10 this country 10 take the
initiative against foreign mOnarchical
Entertainments, and in the present in
stance it IS England. the most power
full and aggressive Of all the rObber
hoard. that we have to deal with; a
nation that never arbitrateS when she
can Sttal outright The advocates Of
arbitration continue to press their case
on both sides Of the Atlantic, with 4
singular obtuSeneSs as to the unfirneSs
of the present crisis for such an agita-
ton. Il is when the American people
are most forgeIful OF what the British
imperial policy means, Of what utter
Indifference TO any law of justice char
countries. and how heartily she is sup
ported in her worst deeds by the dIplo-
mstS of Europe, that arbitration has
the best chance Of q hearing among US
Just al present, with Burmah, Swat
land. Tie CaiJraliS and Egypt fresh n
memory. and the cases OF Siam, the
TranSya3L Armenia, and Venezuela
forced upon our attention, II is not
opporUune 20 ask Us 10 become passive
accomplicss in the atrocities OF her
policy by promising that under no cir
cUmSrances and for no p-ovOcation
shall she be made 10 feel the weight OF
our hand II i the less so because Of
Jae hearty support which her aggres-
SiOES on Venezuela and SPANS afu-
tude n the Cuban matter have received
from the diplomats and rulers Of Eu-
rope II shows the animus which per
vadeS the class 10 which we must lock
Tor aTbitrators. Prominent English
men substantially admit this general
hostility Of the continent. but explain Il
on the ground that when the neighbor's
house i on IRE. each nan begins -
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-04-05

much" the waiter rolled IFS eyes. counted
on his fingers and said = cents. He VII
carry a lunch basket % the next colvez-
ton
sam Murphy Of Oklahoma City. = 10
fashion plate on the ros;rurn. but ys gods
how he does Talk WhceveF thinks that
eIoqusace - dying out should &c sam and
not hear HIN. Ills eloGgesoe is ali 81 h.s
arms When he waves them "a reminds
ore % the seton % mountain eagle
when he spreads rs wings % sosr . he
s.1dy heignts-
Charlie Lee, Chinaman Uao wa =
Caldwell about hfteen yszrs aEo. - EoE
q prominent citizen of K4lgGsaer- lie
married a German gu cut 81 h-a GlE-tazl.
turns4 C,h-istiaa, became a centralized
citizen AID v0res tie Esp15-czr i--zst
he has As pretty a l.-5ls baEy a. ths-s -
n CE.a-sornz- WITH Ezs sEcert-ol C Eos-
a-zd C.zaz;ozs I1tzer 0! Z Ee1s-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-04-05
COVERED
WITH
HUMOR

VIZ va isl--ss- years O. Asrx- = kzrs
sore eyes at 49, 40 t-cz ~ s2-s szr.-r
s7-sz1 coc%szr6 Wish Srs 9 esrg-s ss-lf-l
coc-1rs, al L1ey id - % sau1- X J c-ssass
va Eezs=A b is s4-ae u Ia Fe1a al oT-F
~ I'D. tsos. za- ssosT. Ssso1E nozxsi I
v5zsc Eve, 40 uszs6 80 ave al - CHIC "a
EkNxozxs- ! Esd fear b9xss q CrT1cEsk-
I've czkss e CCzTCrzk EoaF. E-zs tk-e1 sozzses
C CCTlcrEa kxsoETEsT. n 10y Al. 49, 0Ef
a. ts1s -<=se kzf coE = = &C t11cE - asfes r
uEze g / sT.es- y@z-s Cd, wa -
fo151s. ard p<-fec-fF WslL
Alss IKEAS GEASDEI- Cl2T-11. y !.
sSrz1r CzEz THLx-EzET - Es-= a@1ss ~. GO
-1zz so. r~EEe aFElre@aEzs - frrrcf $50
ra-as- az 40 zaea - C<zSEa4 zssa-Fks-- g-s.a.a
- 49,
49, ts-~SxAszf - y--sA F-.x. Cr-Tsrrna So
ecEF- Ga EM@CzEEnT. sA1 Fg-rrE nazs
ca - Fr-s- aa-san
zr E<s = C.rs ATe-y a. Ez-sss.~ 1885, go
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-04-05
THAT EGYPTIAN EXPEDITION

The Egyptian expedition upon the
Soudan becomes more and more * a
puzzle as % lis real motive. The ars
pcetence Of pure benevc3ence toward
Italy IS now abandoned even by tae
English papers Il seems. however.
SIS II Lord SALISBURY. were Ey-HS TIE
proyeroial experiment OF killing iso
birds with one stone His party resent
ed ve-y bitterly the abandonment o.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-04-05

= party recently discovered Grover
in the White House whiStlins with all
his might. He was never known Il do
such thing before and the whole
world is talking about il. Maybe it
was duck-can
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-04-05
STAYING THE MrKINLEY TIDE

As the Eagle predicted. there has
come IN the career OF the Mckinley
boom lapse in the obstreperous en-
thuSiasm which has marked i; up To
this date
The Mckinley opposition i pouring
hot-sh0t into the Ohio major in a way
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-04-05

Congress has allowed two medals TO
b. conferred on Benjamin Harrison
They waited. however. until Harrison
was no longer president before they
allowed him Ia have them. Congress
is wrong and Harrison should not have
The medals. The constitution tried 10
provide against this.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-04-05

Venezuela has erected a monument 10
three American royers from the United
States who went 20 help Venezuela and
were executed by the Spanish Every
should have a monument TO Monroe.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-04-05

Cubans are tortured by being tied up
by the thumbs and having mOlaSSes
smeared on their noses 10 induce the
flies TO tickle them. Ii the man 10 be
tortured ever used iy-paper how glad
the flies must be.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-04-05

The Interstate commerce commission
IS going To let up on the railroads and
sail into the shippers who get inside
rates. The commission now has the
power and should Go something.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-04-05

Backward. turn backward. oh Time
IN your flight. make me a boy again
just for tonight: let me have dye on
my face, arms and legs. with a smirch
Or two and smelr ON the eggS-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-04-05

If the Topeka Capital can take time
enough from ats bank. telephone mo-
nopoly. salt mines. and railway sys-
TENS To elect Trouman governor il is
really a great newspaper.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-04-05

Lincoln said: You can fool some of
the people all the time" But how in
the world could Lincoln foresee what
the Sedgwick county Democrats would
do with the populists:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-04-05

Cleveland has not declined n third
term. He VIII hot decline until his
cowardly poSrmasters come up 10 the
scratch and see that the Chicago con
vention advocates i single gold stan
uard.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-04-05

Morrill, should remember that he is
governor Of Kansas, and Topeka, al
though it hates him, viii have to let
him reside in that city at least until his
term is out.