davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-06
st. Paul, 1913, 1898.
Minneapolis. $2.102.011.
Chicago. $40, 0eS, 600.
New York. S139. 12O.744.
FAV0RITE Triple FOR FLIES.
investigation of q bartender Indi-
cate That 1t Is Good Fresh Beer.

investigation of bartender Indi-
cate That 1t Is Good Fresh Beer.
From the Chicago Inter Ocean.
A bartender of this city has spent
mary of his spare moments lately in
studying the tastes of flies, and he has
come to the conclusion that they love
intoxicants and delight in becoming
intoxicated. He says he has seen whole
armies of flies intoxicated in his place.
All flies that are found in the saloon,
the bartender said, are usually about
the bar or on the ceiling over the bar,
and usually all other parts of a saloon
are without the pests. This caused the
bartender, who tells the story, to in
vestigate why the files preferred the
vicinity of the bar to other parts of
the room. He claims to have put a
quantity Of different kinds Of liquors
and beer on the bar for the benefit of
the flies in the room Pretty soon the
bar was all covered with flies, and from
the observations Of the bartender beer
was their favorite drink. They seemed
to have a preference for the foan1y
beer, too. for they partook Of 1t more
literally than they did any of the other
samples that were placed on the bar.
The gin, whisky. and wine and other
spirituous liquors which were put out
for their benefit were not patronized
very literally, and as soon as the foam
had disappeared from the beer it was
noticed that the flies would leave and
go to other beer that contained foam,
After the flies had partazen of the
liquors for some time without being
disturbed they flew from the bar to
the ceiling over the bar and the bar
tender thought he noticed evidences of
intoxication about them. They APP
pared less active than before they
drank the liquor, and there were more
Of them on the ceiling. To distinguish
the files he threw white powder over
many of them as they lay on the cell
this action and left the ceiling, but soon
returned to it, and for several hours
they remained In the same place on
the ceiling sleeping off the jags.
After the flies had slept off the effects
Of the liquor they again returned to the
bar, and the ceiling soon became clear
Of the white backs and the bar was
covered with them, The bartender
gave them another treat, but this time
he only put out beer, stale beer with
out a head" and some fresh-drawn
beer. The fresh-drawn beer was given
the preference, and it was covered with
powdered hack flies In a short time.
After the flies had flied up g. second
time they again went to the ceiling,
where they remained. ALI the time
they were watched by the bartender,
ard his experiments led him to believe
THAT flies are users Of intoxicants to ex-
cess, and that they delight In getting
drunk.-EaTtford CouraIlt.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-06
Dill IlTH

DULUTH, Mimi, Nov. 5.-Market dull ana
weaker. December opened 1eo off at 63Ac,
sold off to 62&c at II 40 and closed 1c off at
62&c. Cash-40O. 0o0 bu at 2sl@2%c over De-
cember: Cash Sales-2O, 600 blu No. I northern,
66asc; $4,000 bu No. 1 northern. 66Ac; 10, :
0G0 hu No. northern. 66c; 10000 blu No 1
northern. 65%c; 600 Blu No 2 northern,
6Sa; $500 bu No 2 northern, 621so; car No.
3 spring. 60c; cars rejected. 59c; cars no
grade, SIC. Flax-4 cars. $1.01h; 5000 Blu,
$1.01 1900 blu, S1.0OA; 1000 blu, 81 OO1s; TO-
COO blu, $1OOA; 1900 Blu. 81; 5000 bu, 991hc;
LOCO blu. 9sc; | car no grade, 981ac; 3 cars no
grade. sec. Wheat-No. 1 hard cash, e9o bid;
December, 64%c bid: May, 66sse: No. ] north
err err cash 651zc bid: December, 62%c; May,
$3.50 bid: No. 2 northern. $50 bid; No. 5
spring, $500 bid To Arrive-No. 1 hard,
&C: No. northern. 651ac bid; No. 2 north
ern, 63c bid; oats, 251a@25c; rye, sic; barley.
S6@42c; fax, $3.50 bid November, 9914c; De-
cember, size; May, s1.O11k; corn, 28lsc. Re-
ce1pts-Wheat 367,564 bu; corn, ia Blu; rye,
S4s4 bu; barley. 31.566 bu fax, &c. 292 bu.
Shipments-Wheat 408.516 bu; harley, So
973 bu; fax, 49, 100 bu
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-06
The Stock Markets.


NEW YORK. Nov 5.-The market was dull
and sluggish throughout the short session
but with an undeniably firm undertone clos,
Ing at best prices. with no disposition to take
profits after the 1.-TWO days rise such as
might commonly be anticipated at the end of
week given over largely to professional
trading The market In fact. resisted an at
tempt to reduce prices after the appearance
OF the bank statement, the attack centeripg
on local securities. Third Avenue Metropolf-
tan Street Railway, Consolidated Gas and
Peoples Gas all showed the effect Of the at
tack. No effect was produced by the action
of the Spanish peace commission in refusing
the American proposition for the disposition
Of the Philippines The speculative mind was
almost prepared for rupture of negotiations
The reassuring words uttered last night by
the British prime minister and the semi.official
statement fom Paris. served to clear up ap-
prehension of foreign complications The
various weekly trade reports were on the
whole, encouraging as to the business outlook
and there were strong statements of railroad
earnings from Oregon Short Line, Oregon
Navigation, st. Louis San Francisco. Flint
& Pere Marquette; L.. & N, and other roads.
and well distributed. The bank statement
showed rather unexpectedly large decrease
in cash. but the fact that credits have been
extended 81. 500 in face of decline of
over 81, 0C0 coo In cash reserve is convincing
evidence of the confidence felt in the money
market outlook.
er activity and strength many issues selling
at the highest record prices. The reorgani-
cation issues. especially the per cents have
been favorites. United States old tours coup.
and the hves coupon ex-interest have ad-
vanced Il, and the old tours registered Il in
the bid price.
Total sales OF stocks today were III, 200
Pacific. 3.1lo: St Paul. s.Ss5: Union Pacific
pfd, 3.186: American Tobacco. 1900: Bay
State Gas, $40; Fed. Steel, S,56S; do pfd,
3.S40; Peoples Gas. 1850; Sugar. 1s. 1872.
STOCKS.
The 4 flowing were the fluctuations of the
leading railway and Industrial shares fur
nished by @. H. B. Smith & Co., members
of the New York stock exchange and Chicago
hoard of trade:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-06
Live Stock Markets.

SOUTH ST.: PAUL, No 5.-The receipts
at the Union Stock yards today were. Cattle.
cattle market was fairly active at steady
prices on all kinds of stuff. There was little
butcher stuff in, but the offerings were
bought quickly and the yard cleared of that
stuff early. Quite little left over stuff was
sold out and the yards were practically
cleared. The outlook for next week for good
butcher cattle and high grade feeders Is en-
couraging, providing the market is not
Hooded with poor and common stuff to oc-
cupy the time of commission men and buyers
Inc hog market closed the week steady to
strong. The run was a good one for Satur
DAY and the quality fairly good. The bulk
or the hogs sold at 1886. The sheen marked
was steady on all grades with little doing.
The receipts were mostly feeders.
Hogs-Market steady to strong. Trading
was brisk and the yards were cleared early
The bulk Of the hogs sold at 1888. The quail
ity was fair. Representative sales;
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-06
ST PAIL

Quotations on grain, hay, feed, ETC., fur
nished by Griggs Bros, grain and seed mer-
chants:
WHBAT-No. northern. 63@64c: No. 2
white, 259251kc; No. 8, A14025c-
AND RYE-Samp,e barley, S4@4ec; No. Q
rye, 4S94S1ec; No. 3, 479471kc.-SEEDs-
red clover. $464 -FLOUR-Patents per
Dbl, $3.60Q3.SO; rye -four, $240Q2.S0. =
GROUND FEED y 2.75@13.-COARSE
@e.25.-SHORTS-In bulk. s4.5019.75. ~
HAY-Market steady; receipts light; choice
Iowa and Minnesota upland, $7.25@S; No. /
timothy, s7.50@85O; clover and clover mixed
S6 $50 s. -sTRAW-Rye, s37594; cat, S325
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-06

Cash quotations were as follows Flour
Easy; spring special brands, $4,000 20; hard
patents, s.: 50g3.70: soft patents SO. 1908 30;
$40 WheaENo. 2 spring, 641k@65c; No. s
spring, 62%@65c; No. 2 red, 6715c. Corn-No.
2. S1&c: No. yellow. 31%9S2c. oats-No.
2, 250251hc; No white 27@2Se; No. 8 white
2S@27c. Rye-No. q 52c. Barley-Sample. SIC
to Soc Flax Seed-No. l, $102. Timothy
Seed-Prime, 2.S5. Mess Pork-Per Dbl, $50
sos. Lard-Per 100 lbs 81 971a@5. 021k. Short
sailed Cboxed), 4ss@49sc. Sides-Short clear
(boxed), sos. 10. Whisky-Distillers' finished
goods, per gal, 1.25. Sugars-Cut loaf I'M
changed. Recenpts-Flour, 49, 600 bbls; wheat
1914, 200 bu corn, 361, 200 blu; oats, POS. 400 Blu;
rye. 1890 bu; barley, 1908 blu. Shipments
Flour. 10000 bbls; wheat 122. 700 bu: corn,
barley $1,000 bn On the produce excSapge
today the butter market was steady. Cream
cries. 14@211kc; dairies, 121A@19c. Eggs firm;
fresh, 1Sc. Cheese dull; creams, 7A@91zc.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-06
Farm Lands.
JOHN B. K0LSBUN.
LID T. Third Street., Cor. Robert,
ST. PAUL,

526 ACRES partly covered with b.,,
LUMBER; Wen watered by stream; right nIsce
tor cattle and sheep; ondy IL miles from
sIGpE on Omaha line; price. $50 per acre.
balance In timber; good six-room framas
house a and out-buildings two miles from rom
1oWn; 90 miles from st. Paul; this sells on
&c crop payment; possession given at once
1SO-ACRE FARM-All level; 90 acres under
cultivation. balance in oak, maple and bass
wood timber; considerable land plowed
some seeded to winter wheat: running
stream; large white-painted dwelling house
ana hrst-claSs out-bufldings; creamery on
Ihe place; 21s miles to railroad town. 70
males to St. Paul; no nicer home anywhere.
Photograph Of buildings can be seen at INV
once; price, $1,000; part cash, balance i,
Ten years at per cent interest; possession
So-ACRE FARM-Considerabl under cuIfi-
Walton; running stream; six-room house,
good out-buildings; school house on ths
place; nicely located; price, $780,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-06
Wants to can Us usops.

A correspondent Of the Westminster Gazette
considers that 1t takes too much exertion
and ink to speak ana write the "citizens
OF the United States of America" and he sug-
gests, inasmuch as In manuscript 1t is GUS
tomary for breyity, to print the three letters,
~. s. A." for theA United States Of Amer
tca," that the repJAlio be called 'Usa" and
It's inhabitants ''Usans"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-06
=. 6. PARKER.
1O3 E. Fifth Street.

TEN ACRES ENoUGH'-Did YOU ever hear
OF Mount Nebo ValleyP Call at nv offics
and get posted on the best fruit and sugar
a fine orchard in three years; sugar beef
factory now being built; can make q clear
profit OF 500 per acre on sugar beets: three
fat without other food; $500 for ten acres.
water rights included; $125 cash, balance il,
seven annual payments; buy now before the
lands, advance in price; excursions every
month -'
so ACRES Of land "a miles from st. Paul;
II acres under cultivation; IL acres OF
meadow; balance tfmberI a good small
well; one cow, two heifers, two calves. two
good mules, double harness, two wagons. two
cultiyators, one breaking pillow and other
small tools; all goes for only $500.
E. E. PARKER, lo3 e. 5th ST.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-06
PIG WITH A BROKEN LEG.

Indiana Woman's Effort to Have the
Injured Member Set.
From the Chicago Inter Ocean.
The physicians at the city dispensary
have all sorts OF patients, but 9. new
record was made when a woman
brought q pig there to have its leg
set. She drove up In q Carriage and
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-06
Fastest swimming Quadruped.

The otter Is the fastest swimming quad
ruped known. In the waiter 1t exhibits an
astonishing ability, swimming In a nearly
horizontal position with the greatest ease
diving and darling along beneath the sur,
face with speed equal, II not superior, to
that Of many fEheAs
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-06

But little butcher stuff in. The yards were
practically cleared Of an leftover stuff. but
posing fconmon stuff hard one. Repre-
Butcher Cows and Heifers-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-06
Real Estate.
A FEW BARGAINS
RETWEEa
THE
CITIES.

$45O-The chea0est lot on the Hill: lies
fine: three feet above grade and east of
Grotto street, and desirable neighborhood
and one block from Rondo street car line;
Tor further particulars see me; must sell
this week
$i,OOO for small house and fine lot on Igle-
hart street, near Louis; the lot alone is
worth $1,000 today, and buildings rent for SO
per month. What better can you expect
for your money?
S9OO-Ftve-room house on Edmund street.
east Of Kent; the lot is fine, zouth-facing,
and house is well built far it goes;
needs little repairs for a comfortable home
(monthly payments).
$500 for seyen-room house on Grotto street.
north of University avenue near the new
shops). The house cost 81, 100 to build.
81 ,OOO-Four-roo house on Aurora avenue
near Arundel, full lot.
81 ,SOO-Two-story solid brick house and 60
foot lot, on Edmund street (near Mackubin):
the house is nearly new and cost far more
to build.
$2,OOO-Seven-r room house and two beautiful
lots and good large barn, on Martin street
(west Of Dale.
$1,1OO for five 60 fine lots (43 feet. each) on
ST. Anthony avenue. near Chatsworth Zone
of these for SIPS. this week.. Spectator,
where is your nerve?
$4,000 only for three (S) lots on Marshall
avenue, east Of Avon these are over 40
feet each, and are beauties (might sell one
only Tor $l,G00); II you are looking for a
lot TO build. or to speculate, this is some
thing where you can't go amisS.
I HAVE MONEY on hand to loan and will
make special terms this week; must get
1t out. See me.
W. r. MORT 2,
Pioneer Bsaaes wEaslsssmss
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-06
Am. Tobacco 90.

Am. Tobacco 49,
Am. Spirits - -.
do pfd =. ......
.Atchison :. .. $50.
do pfd :. ......I
Am. Cotton On. =.
Bay State Gas -.
B. R. T $3.50: !,
Bal. & Ohio 90. !
O., B. g. Q ....s
c., c.. G. St L.
Ches. G. Ohio .o..
Chicago Gas u..
Can, South 49,. !.
O. G. w ...,s,s"s
do pfd A 49,.
Del. & Hud V.d
D., L. & w s...
Duluth ..... az.
D, R. g. & W."s
Erie -. 80 ..s.
Gen. Elec -. -.
Great N. pfd ,..
Hooking Valley -.
Illinois Central -.
Jersey Central =.
Kan. & Texas -.
d. Did .. $500.
Lead 80 80. ..
Linseed Oil $500.
Laclede Gas $500.
L. & N ..........
Lake 3. & W 49,.
do DID :. ......
Manhattan Con -.
Met. Traction -
Minnesota Iron ..
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-06
WHEAT FELL SIIARPE IY
LOWER FOREIGN MARKETS AND
RUSSIAN CROP REPORTS
THE CAUSE
DECEMBER LOST A CENT

Opening Was Weak on Pacific News
From Abroad, and Advices
During the Day Were Bearish--
Corn and Oats Each Lost an
Wheat,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-06

ST PAUL BUSINESS COLLEGE USES
eminently businesslike methods in teaching
Bookkeeping, Shorthand, and Biography.
You learn these but once. Get the best.
Mcguire Bros, SO East Sixth ST., st. Paul,
MINI.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-06
I. N. STEWART.
$40 Jackson Street.

$2lOO B1ass on 7i Fa2sr ST. roa ase9
Rice; can't be beat in CITY.
ST 300-spiendid modern s-room
" 'c0V home on Conway st. This
is about ha1f-price.
ST, 200 buys gs.- that property rope y. on
ern; bringing 913. SO per month; very
cheap.
$1,000 dsfs 55ss s5oo% Bons ap-t .
Helena, Mont, clear, to exchange for
st. Paul home; will put in some cash.
Al C00-Elegant 1o-roon house on
Grotto near University,
5000 down, balance monthly.
S1250 per acre for fine section of
" lew land in Renville county.
near Bird Island.
Besides this I have Farms in several
counties from $500 to $500, well i'm
proved. Write FOR particulars.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-06

PIANO pupils given Grst-class instruction:
beginners a specially; Mason method and
Virgil table work; satisfaction guaranteed.
Address o IS. Globe.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-06

cattle-Market steady on all kinds Of cattle.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-06
Board Offered.

BOARD-For rent, furnished room, with good
board; $3.50 per week; nice location. $50
Wabasha ST
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1898-06-27

gotten even in a time OF war, but should
be brought home TO the people who, i'll
the beginning. as in the end. have to
pay the fiddlers. no matter what sort
OF music they scrape out. 1t is a yecy
fine thing. at such period as this, when
events go marching on somewhat pro-
miscGOusly. to be able 10 discover a man
whose convictions take no a.arm from
the clamors Of war and are not con-
trolled by the selfish interests of those
who are lowering about the edge Of the
turmoil watching an opportunity to
gather profit ont Of the sacrifices the
people have made and are making in
behalf of humanity.
And. speaking Of the people. it may
as well be said now. as later, that they
VIII settle, and settle rightly, all these
new issues and brave questions that are
emerging from the conflict. They will
make up Their minds in due time, ana
when the proper moment arrives, they
will give a wholesome check and chill
to oil schemes and policies that run
counter to cur destiny as . republic.
This much may be depended upon. 1t
has been the course OF our history. and
will continue 10 be.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1898-06-27

outside sources have first been taken to
the Isle Of Pines. from which place they
have been smusgled in boats to BaJa-
BANJO, some thirty miles south of Ha-
vana If there is any truth in this ru-
NOR. there is no reason Why the Isle OF
Pines should not be put under closer su-
peVisiOn. OF course, it is difficult to
guard every exposed point; but if we
have succeeded in effectually excluding
blockade runners from every means Of
access to the island except the one IN
c.nstiOn. it is evident that We have SIC
cerded in the matter much better than
other powers which have adopted the
same tactics.
SO in spite of the cry which some q
the European newspapers are raising to
the effect that the blockade Of Cuba is
ineffective. it appears that in many re-
spects the blockade is the most salts
factory affair Of its kind ever known.
Instead Of creating 50 much Juror by
attempting to criticize what they do not
understand, II might be we'll for them
TO study the situation more closely.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1898-06-27

te2rs in or out of the service has as
much right to discuss public questions
as General Wesley Merritt. of the reg
ular army, who has taken pains not
only to say what the policy of the gov
eminent should be, but to declare the
existence of a new national policy.
Yet We hear not a word Of warning
or criticism from these editors, bliud-
ed by prejudice and self-interest The
reason is plain. General Merritt is
not man OF the people nor a leader OF
the masses. He is a trained instru-
ment OF the government, and has no op-
ton Of his own but to carry out tn>
will Of his sureriors He mas his con-
yictiona doubtless, but they are subog-
dinato to his actions as a soldier.
Nevertheless. the failure Of these
eastern organs to apply to General Mer-
ritt who has held a commission in the
army for years, and who is next to Miles
in rank, the criticisms which they have
applied to Mr.. Bryan, VINO. as yet. holds
no commission under the United States
government. is worthy of note at this
time
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1898-06-27

of a federal law. When war was de-
clared recently the militia of many OF
the states was without the necessary
arms and equipments. and every enoit
TO place these troops on war fool-hS
has demonstrated the necessity OF UNI
form laws in the states and federal ID"
that viii supplement, confirm ana en-
courage the building up of that mliltaT?
sentiment which exists among our peo-
pie even in time Of peace. The arms
and equipments should be the same as
those employed in actual service anc
these. together with all the necessary
accOuterments and ammunition should be
supplied by the general government III
fuflment of a requirement that IN al
particulars. the troops should be Kept
ND to the standard Of fitness demanded
By actual service.
The country would then have re-
serve force equal in numbers to large
standing army. and quite as well quail
fled for defensive or offensive service
as d standing army would be. The
main thing is to keep the militia Of the
states fully up to the standard, pAysi-
cal1y and otherwise. demanded by actual
service.
To insure this even after the laws
have been revised. competent officers
should be detailed to inspect them at
stated Intervals
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1898-06-27

Theoretically. The country continues to
he m the midst Of war. Practically. all
the evidences Of war taat can be seen
N5.H tic naked eve are the cauers Of
men in uniforms and the pe.-ntrlug
anxiety O, those Who want 20 be cap
,ains. majors. colonies and brlgad:ers:
and all that can re heard are Tie cries
and ,amors Of the editors who protest
AGAINST DELAY ana who want 70 know
With dsrv ana amaaaf.e energy wav
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1898-06-27
The Hawaiian Business.

+ On the face Of it. the Hawaiian annex
alton scheme seems TO he a war meas
ure We trust that this is really its ma
ture, not only for the sake Of tlOse
democrats who voted for it or SYM
thize with it, but for the sake Of the
country as We'll, There are some go0d
arguments~in favor of annexation. and
some just as good against it, Whether i
is a good measure or a bad one depends
altogether upon the policy to which it
may lead. Whatever that policy may
be it is practically a new one in our
history, and may lead to remarkable re-
suits.
But no mater what the policy, o.
what the result. the point made by SEN
ator Bacon against annexation by res0-
luton holds good Congress may do
clare by resolution that it hereby an
nexes the territory and islands known
as Hawaii but this territory and these
islands will no more be annexed afte-
the resolution is passed than they We're
before \ very stupid or a very patri-
otjc congress might go 50 far as to
resolve that it hereby anneXes the Do
m.ni0n Of Canada: but. in fact the res
OlutiOn would be no more operative Il an
a piece of waste paper. The TWO cases
are different in degree. but not in kind
The resolution would be Operaci-c in
Hawaii merely because certain American
interests have political control in those
islands; blu, il would be Just as lawful
and Just as sensible if "HawaU" wera
stricken ont and the Dominion Of Can
ada" substituted
IN overwhelming majority Of the DeO-
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1898-06-27
His Summer Sentiments.

Some folks. the likes the summer time
When ever furrow shines,
And the wind is lost and tangled
in the honeysucEe vines;
When the brown bees are a-hraggin'
Bout the honey what they made,
Butts mighty hot fer plowir
When it's ninety in the shade!
I'm sorter "out" with summer.
Though peaches can't be beat.
An | hanFers after melons.
With the pink juice drippln' sweet.
But | don't like heat that br'iles me
Though the mortgage must be paid;
It's a ziszag road a-plown'
When it's ninety in the shade!
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1898-06-27

1t is said that the Cuban insurgents
are half-naked. Go back to history ana
compare that information with the con
dition Of the American patriots.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1898-06-27

1t is said that, While General Miles
has his fads. he is a very able officer.
Well. We hope SO. They said Dewey
was a dandy, and sure enough he is.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1898-06-27

\ Boston editor wants TO bet "cooky
on something or other. Why not bet a
bag Of beans?
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1898-06-27

Oh, why can't We get at Ceryera's
ships@" cries a Boston editor. But he'll
never set at thom by yelling in Boston.
The ships are in Cuban harbor.