davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-07-18
LOST BOTH HER FEET
Sad Accident Near MaIvans in Which .
Child Ii Injured.


The Mulvane Record gives the fol-
lowing account OF a sad accident near
that place:
'sOne OF the saddest accidents it has
been our duty TO chronicle for long
time occurred Wednesday afternoon on
the farm OF Merritt Whitfield, east OF this
city His daughter was running
moving machine. cutting millet. and
her little five-year-oh sister came 20
the field with water Mr. Whitfield was
working in the corn field near by Az
ter taking drink the young lady start
ed I'D the machine and in some unac-
counralble manner the little girl got in
front OF the sickle and both feet were
cut off. Mr.. Whitfield heard her cry
and ran to her she was carried 10
the house and medical aid summoned.
She did not lose much blood but II is
hard TO foreteu the result of the acct
dent. Her sister. who was driving
the machine. did not see her, and II vas
not tiH after her father had the Child
in his arms that she was aware the
accident had happened.
',Of course no one IS TO blame puc II
seems 10 Us that children should be
kept as far away from moving ma
chimes as possible. The parents have
the sympathy OF the entire community
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-07-18
WHAT A wreaITAN SAYS
He Tells Them out at Beaver Absss KSa-
sss Politics.


He Tells Them out at Beaver Abses Kss-
sas Politics.
H: L. beughlin of wichita Is at Denver
and was interviewed by q reporter for
the Republican as feEcws:
"Do sou know how they are making
silver men In Kansas" said fR C..
baugtllin Of Wichita, at the Columbia
yesterday. Every other man yeu meest
asks you how you stand on the silver
question. and II you don't stand right,
he proceeds 10 argue with you. and TO
do them credit. most az them seem 60
understand the practical and personal
application of the siivcs QUESTION 20 a
administration. As esrne eat of Wich-
TIA the other day one ef The passenger
On the train was deeiaiming very loudly
regarding the f5liy of the siiverites,
when he was Interrupted by an ed far
mer, whe asked him what business he
Was engaged in. Dry goods wes the
reply. Are you making as much money
as you were In 1897 No 'De ysd
know the reaseaY' Ne, l de- not. but
what has thar TO dc with the question Of
free codnage3' and then commenced a
dissertation on the principles Of finance
and their application Q the laws Of trade
that LASTED two hours ard would have
been cFedttaole 10 q trained professor
OF economies. More than a dozen men
gathered around the speaker. ind at
the conclusion Of the talk the dry goods
man had TO confess himself beaten and
was man enough to declare himself in
favor OF free coinage. And / am told
that this b going on AL over the state.
The Kansas farmers have been reading
and not only know the meaning OF 1s TO
49, IT.
money causes the prices Of commodities
to AL 4"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-07-18
DIFFERENCE OF OPINION
John TAYLOR Takes lssus With Coroner
Rose on the Eagieton Case.

The following communication was re-
ceived yesterday from Mr.. Taylor which
explains itself better than the writer
can:
II notice an article IN this mornings
Eagle from DR.. Rose insinuating that he
gave every attention towards forward
ing information TO the friends OF os
Bethel Eag.eton. who was crushed by
the Frisco train on Tuesday, which is
rot 50. was sent by my employer, Mr..
Dunbar. 10 DR.. Rose Tuesday evening
10 get information about the h-tterS
found on the body. and he said he could
not find out what the deceased boys
name was. and that there was part OF
q letter head found and he was going
60 write the next day and see If he
could find out anything. and he also
said to me that the name entered on
the coroner's record was Unknown
When DIT. Rose received the dispatch
Wednesday afternoon from Mrs. Ea-
gieton he failed 10 give Us any intO--
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-07-18
COMING LOCAL EVENTS.

All Republicans and friends OF Will
liam Mckinley Of the Fourth ward, are
requested to meet at the Oak street
hotel. at the corner OF Cak and Fifth
streets, this evening, July IS. at
o'sclock p. m, sharp for the purpose
OF organizing q Mckinley and Hobart
club.
On next Tuesday evening Fech-
heimer's grove. the German Ladies In
dependent Aid society viii give their an
nual social. The success OF the past
years behooves the ladies to make pre-
parations for ample seating capacity for
all who may attend. A platform Tor
dancing will be laid and good music has
been already engaged. A sher musical
program he's been arranged and the Seq
ond regiment band will asse be there.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-07-18
CITT IN BiSiEA

w: NJ. Jay Of Saline county Is visit
| tor ia the city:
Delegate Flynn Of Oklahoma wac In
the city yesterday morning:
Judge Reed of Kansas City was IN
tewa yesterday On business.
E-Cengressznan Simpson was IN ths
ei y yesterday for short while.
Miss Mary Culver Is spending a few
DAYS with AIRS. Emery Chase near An
dover.
C. B. Quincy and family sc te Ex-
eelstar Springs. No, fer few weeks
vacation.
Mr.. joe Schett, a prominent weei
dealer Of st. Louis, Is Nisi Ing his sister
Mrs. L Gross.
Mrs. Otto Eckstetn and her boy have
returned to the city after six weeks
visit on the farm.
The Popuiist coun y convention VIII
meet today to elect delegates to the state
ana congressional conventions.
A number OF wheeIrnen Will v.sit New.
ton tomorrow. They VIII go UP IN the
morning and return In the evening.
Alexander Hunter and Miss Carrie
I. Baker were married last night at the
home OF the bride. AS North Water
stree
Herbert PATTERSON VIII 80 down TO
Harper county today 70 see old friends
and attend the Republican convention
at Anthony.
Claude Ner applied FOR divorce yes
teriay from his wife. Lulu Nen. she
waived all objections and has consent
ed 20 the divorce.
The VENERABLE. c. Rowland Hill. arch
deacon OF Kansas, VIII otticLate both
both morning and evening next sunday
at ST Johns Episcopal church. WICHITA
Frank Mckee and family OF Nj. Hope,
who Is one OF the largest farmers IN the
county. and now has 1900 bushels OF
VIII corn on hand, IS IN the city 20
SEE about disposing Of his last years
crop SO as 10 have room Tor the rowing
one. He says that the reduction n
freight rates started by the Frisco Is
making the farmers happy
Colonel W. A. Mari OF Ashland. Clark
county, Pennsylvania and s. N DAVIS
OF Atchison. this state, are IN the city
visiting County Attorney John DAVIS
Colonel Mari was the legal precepter OF
John and in many other ways helped
him work his destiny. II Ar Mari
talks with the people OF this city and
county he viii find tnat any thing he
did for John was not n vain
Professor Walter VI. Jay head master
81. Johns school. Ssiir.a, vas in the
sitv Yesterday attending . business
connected with III institution De =
a way I'D Mason" and visited Tor TIE
first tine the new Masonic home, and
G. p-oeuse in his compliments on the
.,,se-nspt of the board OF directors II
ra,rcbasiug his magnificent property.
and although Saliva worked aSTd %
have tie Home focated there they ara
sII r5saSed and viii Be here September
Io.sa 10 assist n the dedication
Pert Wagner was arrested yester-
5ax ny Orcsr R~nSpea-e with fifty feet
- Ross vre5~b he had stolen from Rev
R-n~a Griffith. Harry Sutton discover
"A that h. vas re same boz who stole
a niAca OF hose from Mr. Bolte al tie
corner OF Water ani Waterman street
sunday night end lawn n,oE-r from
NJ Quincy on No-1h Topeka avenue
-Nress5av night He sold TIE ron O.
aosse and the lawn mower each for :
cents. he Is from Kansas Clry here
and Is an ell round thief Harry Sui
Ton took him before Judge ones Or .
charge % petty larceny and Re T-as
given sixty days IN the c5G1Ey ;eiL
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-07-18

George Schoonever a farmer living
near Coiwich was killed at Riverside,
suburb OF this city last evening.
Il was about O'Clock when word
came 10 the sheriff's Office that Q man
had been found lying on the road north
west OF the Oak street bridge. When
the officers and Physicians went out
there they found MIN dead His jaw
and head were mashed in and besides
conclusion OF the brain the wheel Of
the wagon ran over his neck and sew
cred the jagular vein. The wound
blsd fesrfully. The body was taken
in charge by Undertaken Gil. The
coroner has issued papers for jury
and the inquest Will be held at . o'clock
this morning. His family wes notified
Of the sad occurrence last night
Mr.. Schoonover came 10 town yester-
day morning and had with him his six
q neighbor came in too and brought his
iNtle boy OF the same age. Mr.. Rut-
ledge desired 10 stay over until the
convention today and he sent mis- little
boy home with Mr.. Schoonover. Both
boys were in the bottom of the wagon
Mr.. Schoonover drove north and when
he reached Central avenue his team
saied ar a moving street Car. To cor
rect them for this. he began 10 whip
them He passed the Jail at a terri
bic rate of speed and the sheriff thought
il was a runaway. The two little boys
were hanging on TO the side boards OF
the wagon He whipped the team too
much and when they ran at full speed
ne did not try 10 stop them West and
north Of the Oak street bridge IN Riv-
erSide the team ran down an incline
and Mr.. Schoonover was thrown from
his seat The two little boys were
thrown out over the dash board but
fortunately they landed on the double
tree and held that perilous position for
a distance OF a thousand feet or more
when they fell 70 the ground and were
not hurt. God was with the little fell
lows all the way through for the next
moment after they fell from the double
tree the team IN their mad fight jump
ed into the Little river. II the boys
had not fallen when they did they would
either have been crushed 10 death or
drowned. Fred 1srasl found them in
great terror In the road TIE team was
taken out Of the river and taken to .
livery stable
The accident Is very sad one. Mr..
Schoonover was about 3 years OF age
and 4 man wea liked In his neigdbor-
hood IN Eagle township. He wSs a
hard working man and had q wife and
some small cilildrsp
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-07-18
PETERS HAS LOST IT
Reno County Primaries Go Strong For
Troutman.

A message 10 the Eagle last night
from Hutchinson indicates that Trout
man has secured good majority or
the delegates OF Reno county 10 the
county convention which meets today
The four candidates for governor made
a strong pull for the county. L was
thought that Peters would get the eoun-
ty sure as the leading Republican or
gan was for him II seems that Trout
man will have about thirty majority
in the convention. His friends claim
that. So far as heard from he has
about twenty majority. There are
about thirty-five delegates yet TO hear
from OF the 145 reported Potter has
only three votes and Morrill, four. The
Peters men have not yet given UP the
fight although they are not giving out
any figures They are asserting that
all is not lost and that is about all.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-07-18
ARRESTED a PAPER THIEF
First of a Series OF Contemplated Arrests
Made by Ofhcer Osborn.

Officer Osborne arrested a boy yester-
day for stealing a morning Eagle from
the premises of q subscriber. and locked
him up. He gave bond and viii have
his trial Monday, at which time he
VIII probably plead guilty and pay a
fine OF s. or ten days in jail This IS
the first Of a number Of arrests that
are contemplated For some time a
great many complaints have been made
10 the business Office OF the Eagle CON
corning such thefts and sornetningnai
70 De done The good work vii De
kept up as long there is a paper sto-
len The boy who viii steal a paper
will steal something OF greater value
and II Is 20 his own interest as well
as the interest OF the public ts1st he
be punished az the very beginning Or
else he viii continue il criminal ca
reer until he lands in the psaitenSiary-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-07-18
n.-.,.I,-.n Pe,l T.ook.

The poll books prepared D TIE Re
publican county committee Tor the cam
7esyl OF 1893 have not yet been al -
turned 20 tie Chairman Ia@se books
are The Sole property o sad comfy com
r.alttee ard al pe-Sans Who have know
ledge OF sae wsse-sza-sGss - AIRY 81 sai5
t.sssks AZ hereby respectfully requested
u make known the sauae % return Eosss
n ne undersigned chairman C sid
.,ons-ns..se- T.C WILSON.
Chairman
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-07-18

nation OF receiving the dispatch and
had IL not been for the courtesy OF the
Western Union boys notifying US that
a message had been. received by DIR.
Rose from the mother OF the deceased
the body would have been buried in the
potters field at the expense OF the
county JOHN F. TAYLOR"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-07-18
WHERE PEARF BRYAN WAS FOUND
Young Woman WHO hs. Been Dragged
Discovered y ear Gort Thomas

Discovered Near Gort Thomas
Cincinnati, July 17.-An unknown
young woman was found this morning
By Fort Thomas soldier lying uncon-
scaOus on the ground n J. & Lcke's
farm within a few feet OF the SPOT
whore the beheaded body OF Pearl BY
an was left by her murderers- The
greatest excitement followed. as I. was
soon reported that another murder bad
been committed The girl was taken
u Newport, where II was found that
she had either been dragged or bad TAX
Ell poison herself. She Is not yet re-
stored 70 full Consciousness. 1, IS cid
THAT si1e was seen at the saloon a. Fort
Thomas last night IN company with two
young 1>a-
Cincinnati. July 1.-THE woman was
finally aroused sufficiently 20 Be able %
say that she was Bertha Martin OF
GAINESVILLE. o. and that SEE came here
Wednesday and stopped a. the Indiana
house Last night she went out 60
Fort Thomas Win q man whose name
she refused 20 give. They went 70 G
saloon The last thing she could re-
member was being in the saloon- Eae
Is positive that Ehe was drUgged-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-07-18
The
Greatest
Medium.


Estahiah~d n 1917 ss3 fsr i--~rfT-soay
years hzs siss9d az TIE a~@f - a. Ws<k-
Hes 81 the xfsf~- Tssfs are s~yf~ n
tara casntF WHO have read & ffs1s -
6rst sss1s aad are rsa2~fs Today y ~
&c they read ~ slnrsy 1tca1es 49,
are srtsT ne reliable a1s t2tezt nEEs
AT c4a Only xsf q ,sF2Ega tbs nd an
~ ha- more csigrsrs - GFs TFa>i1x
;asn al lie Tssxi5ss ia 90 f1.&nt 2.
EussrsEs sssa are apsrc@ros9 az-4T -
r. xsrsssofsk4Vss and sv@n pFopristDfs =
taes- Ioczl papers Win 80 al~rsaty5->a
expr-z-aa 49, tn~7 Ezse f1s s2rxesf
cfrcGssfien - fh@ county. Wei - Pay
ne postage ThsT O. rote Il ta~f
sy~ he I--1ai papers the1 elzlT tasy az
har9 % f5ezfs There hz<~ cs@s si<-s-
a-s5s q sh.ra II ~ fSsafT~fpssF yssfs
nat TIE Ezxss szs s<~n p 80 s-ls s&3
have ess3 as uzry mere ssAs. = 80
A. fn~sr ssss@ YN5r~s19 .Szt1a- Tea
pzat 4 gso1 zass In - % yS2- s1fsF-
tIssSx "a. rSS s41t
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-07-18
VALUE FOR yoUP MONEY.

You rs1f a. <xtx kssxss1 sssftg-3s yoa
xaut L ratFaszs t1cs~ No &ss c&7A~
BE- C rasruzf z&nE yr2 G9S f<~~ss~
fAs h~sssfs ff1us F2~ ssT~nsT ~ segyFs
- - Eaxss. ysa get ace e.gszi&floa
$50, - W@-kly kkxss t1ar yEv ras
1900 Csc TSe rs4LSgz - -
x~SsT xss tsar Erse es rNura 80
.fzrs - &c az they x~- sxeE 80 $3.50
-r--k.,<s sgr O. - and ia Us . -
rs.s,s uasa PRS ass qE&sfstT tsA 1@S
20 A. ysz ezs en1 gzT "a atts ia
~s1. TasF~ssfe 20 @<eh.y Asx7s =
a. yzS<s fsz sSs 1assssassF as sSss<r
aikr
Bates -s.zs k=sxa a. sssfz4sa1s
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-07-18

Miss Lucia, daughter 90 Il X. Tuiier
who has been teachring at ST Paul.
Mimi, sat home spending her vaca-
ton
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-07-18

Farewell
Concert
SATURDAY EVENING.
A SPECIAL PROORAr1
EOR THE OCCASION.

Observation-Disclosures GIRL" .......
From Bairs Opera
Sanford Family Orchestra
Saxapbcne Solo -'Ofd Kentucky
Home ...... ........L J. Nasten
Mss Beatrice Sanford.
Rife Regiment March" $500. sousA
Orcbestra, Mra II. V. Frizen pianist
Tronbone Soso-'-Tne Message.
..........-.... Concerttno
Mrs L q. Sanford
Overture-"Jol1y Minstrel Medley
49,. -. o.. =. .-.....-E- Brooks
Clarionet SoIo-''Tramp, Tramp.
Tramp" Grand and Fantasia
Master Audrey Sanford
Seiectscn-'~The Princess Bonnie
W. Spencer.
AZ this IS the Rast concert OF the San
ford family IN Wichita. al lovers OF ar
ttstfc music should attend and take ad-
vantage OF this treat.
For the occasion al OF Friz>sfs Fine
and Candies are "a % sscsd
at sv~c5al reduced prices. AL choice
b-ouboas in boxes. fresh and pure. al
sc a pound ard other candies at pro
po-tiooste reductions.
This sale begins Saturday morning.
Al fayors of GRAMS aud ices VIII b
eerved during the day and eTsninS.
Be sure and attend
~ 1r6
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-07-18

Rates OF advertising made knovn ogSA
aDplicssio1-
The pToprfetors reserve toe rizrt 70 re-
jsct and di@-entirHe AIRY advsrt ssrceDts
contracted for either ~ themselves 81
their agents
Entered In IN pcsfofflce At 8ichtta a.
secord-ciaSs matter and entered Ter rAns-
mission through he malls AZ snek
Eastern BcsioeEa Once. he Eftofff
building. New York CITY NsNssrn bazs-
8. c B~cswlfh epsciss Agency. sois
Agerfs Foreign kdveTsisfns
Readers % the Eagle ~e~n IN New sorh
City or Chicago. can see oop.ss % toe
paper AZ the oftcs CO 0gr agent a. 'fz sS-
dress given above
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-07-18

LADY Customer n china shopl-Hno
yoa break these se-sf" Desler-"So,
madam; the purchasers servants usually
attend 20 ths.n-TItBsts-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-07-18

An letters pertaining 10 the business 81
the printing department. bsnSsrys SUP
scriptioE or for advertising should De s1-
dressed 10 the business manager. Al
other communications 20 the editor.
The only daily paper ~ SCUM western
Kansas or Okis homA rscevghs toe COIN
plete Associated Press report
TERMS or UBScRIPTIoS-DAib
un advance. postage prepaid
Daily. one copy ore year. - -
Daily. one copy an months. ..---..ssssss 80
Daily. one ccpy three mont hs'-.---s.-. -
Daily. one copy one month. s.s..s.s ="
Three times week. any days desiree.
per yesf-.---.r--. $50 -
Three times a week. any days aesifso.
sit uioEttlss - I. -
Two times a week any dsy desired
WEEKLY EAGLE
One copy one yesr......-.s.-...-..--. ~
LII CARRIERS
Daily. delivered ia wichita ant SUB.
urb<s per Wee<- ..-s..--.-.s .----..-s..s -
Daily. delivered IN Wichita ara sno-
urbs. per rnouth .........-. .....--. ...--. -
~. ~.x .1TFlr rrzEx
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-07-18
I3o-I37 N. Main.
g. Walker.

Close Cutting
on All
Summer Goods.
A determination to make this
the Dry Goods stock OF the
town: that is why such prices
as these exist:
New White Kid Belts 25c
Ladies Black Seamless Hose &C
Ladies' Isle Vests Ioc
Ladies Shirt Waists 2Sc
Ladies' Black Isle Mitts Ioc
Ladies Wrappers 89c
Ladies' and Children's Parasols,
some at half price.
Ladies' Neckwear Novelties less
than manufacturers cost.
Still a good assortment. of Wash
Goods at 8 Lac, SC. &c, Ioc,
IA Lac.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-07-18
NET SUDDEN DEATH
GEORGE soHooNovER THRowH FROM
WAGON AND KILLED.

He WaA Driving ut = Fearful Rate of Sped
His Vehicle and Had Bis Juguiar Vein
Cutie Bied Fe~rfaily and n,s Death
Was Almost Instaataneeus-ThereW Were
Two Boys With Him Who had Narrow
Escape-Tesm Takes . Wild PisnEe
Iuto the River.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-07-18

Hr. Mcknight Introduces a Series of keso-
Could Indorse bot the Convention Votes
Them Down and Goes Over With Its
baggage Irfo the Demo-Pop Camp
Wschua's Hardware Merchant Makes q
Vigorous Fight for Republican Princi-
ples-Bryan is Indorsed.
The evening bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1887-1905, 1896-05-23

Wash GOOds-Used our best dry
goods intelligence to gather them. We
emphasize the styles, the qualities, the
prices, especially the prices, for that's
what moves them at such a rapid rate, %.
Persian, dresden and linen effects in dim
tiles, lawns, batistes, penangs, &c. An
especially attractive line of white goods
for commencement gowns.
Hosiery, as we sell it, is a satisfaction
to the purchaser. None but honest, dur
able sorts. We are always striving to
improve our hosiery stock. Won't you
test our success?
Men, women and children's fast black
and tan hose, seamless, 10c.
Men, women and children's fast black
and tan hose, seamless, double sole, 15c.
Men, women and children's fast black
and tan hose, forty-guage high spliced
heel, double sole, 25c.
The evening bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1887-1905, 1896-05-23
The Competitor Case.

The plain facts in the beginning OF
this case were as follows: A Spanish
gunboat's captain saw men trying to
land on the Cuban shore from the Amer
lean schooner Competitor The gunboat
fired on the schooner, killing two men.
Two others were attempting to reach
the shore in o small beat. These were
captured, as were three other men on
board the Competitor. Upon the schoon-
er We're found documents indicating
that tho vessel was on a filibustering
expedition. There were also found 80,
600 cartridges, some cases Of rifles with
packages Of dynamite. Many men who
were on the Competitor sprang into the
water and swan ashore Among the
five men captured We're two American
citizens. All were tried by court mar
tial and sentenced TO be shot The
Americans We're named Charles Barnett
and William Leavitt.
The moment the news was received
at the state department President Cleve-
land entered vigorous protest against
the execution Of the sentence. Spain
yielded to the protest and agreed not to
execute the Americans.
The main question is whether Spain
had any right to sentence the men to
death. If the sentence had been execut-
ed, whether Spain had any right to kill
them or not, there would have been war
between her and the United States in
less than week. That much is beyond
doubt. But careful investigation into
the treaties between the United States
and Spain, made respectively in 1895
and 1877, shows that under these treat
les even American filibusters have the
right to be tried by civil authorities.
The treaty Of 1877, as interpreted by
Caleb Gushing and allowed by Spain,
declares that American citizens arrested
in Spanish possessions for any crime or
for treason against the Spanish govern
ment must be tried by civil courts, I'M
less they are actually captured with
arms i'll their hands to fight against
the government. Even then they shall
have the right TO choose attorneys and
witnesses, TO plead their cause before
the military tribunal, as we'll as to
be furnished with copy Of the accusa-
ton against them and be brought face
to face with the witnesses against them.
The two Americans had no arms in
their hands when they were taken.
They were merely on board a vessel that
was endeavoring to land arms for the
Cuban revolutionists.
The evening bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1887-1905, 1896-05-23
- a., D.,. are the only pills TO take
Hoods Pills with Hoods sarsaparilla.

love. Now they remain single for the
same reason, probably. Ifawoman mar
ries now it should be for love. She has
money OF her own, and her bicycle is all
the beau she requires to "take her
around" The facts of the case are, men
are not quite so necessary in business
or social way as they used to be. 1t is an
awful confession to make, but it may
prove good for the soul. Ii women keep
on enlarging their sphere of knowledge
and usefulness, the time may come when
it will be necessary for the man who
wishes to marry bright, good woman,
to really brace up and be something
worth considering,
The outlook for the no-account sort Of
a man is growing gloomier. The bright
girl has robbed him of business posi-
ton and now if she refuses to wed him
and share her salary with him it looks as
if the poor fellow will have to 60 to work.