davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-05

Healthy men dat commit suicide The mnw ho takes his own life the NAM whose nsw0
n1hsl Na oh Nh e'GS9S anu ouy-Sas 90 yon,h A I'm
Tesd and %aanS9y. mans an eonat suicide more Es haas ar Ne Sa lea askS@s
uetotk medicine. They forget hnsrkaas maefys shows s.b odys need for sme uatanl
n@is asdng IN n food. The H medicine supplies this want In nse eases cute ten kpm.
49, mE .1,f ..L~
fiS and aIsngS Tssfaaed@s of Ripsai fsiie lave ssa used By P1ylSas as Rssdra
yes and have record loandso cures fer VERY zEar record uaEPszehdb " ANY ohr
neAcn in hew world Its ony in the present decade, however. that IL hsh eel possible oo bAa
uhn eehen the present Rvensnt and Ps1asS torn which makes 50 easy !" Dc 2sa AaS
ew "a s ss 49, rRS 11sSNs "rEHfo aBFFHas 81 shfaaSeT TS@ es@ III s 1877 -
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-05
Trouble Rstween n Turtle and tho Crow,

From the Baltimore sum-.
BENJAMIN Rust of Chestertown,
Md, gives an interesting account of a
combat between a large swapping turtle
and a vast number of crows which he
witnessed a few days ago. While noted
for his shyness. the crow is also noted as
a vicious fighter I'm defense of his own
household. Mr.. Rust noticed a great COM
motion among the crows in a meadow.
The birds were darling down making vi
cious thrusts with their beaks and pound
ing away with their wings, at the same
time keeping up a tremendous chatter.
1t was noticed that one crow, though
Tapping vigorously, was unable to get
away. An examination disclosed the
cause of the trouble TO be a big swapping
turtle. which had seized a crow by the
wing and held il captive. and was making
his way to a branch. where IL was sup
posed the bird would have been dragged
down and drowned. preparatory to being
eaten. Mr.. Rust captured the snapper and
released the crow.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-05
FAC
ON FIRE
Itchy SoaIy Eczema Seven Years.
Face and Head Full Of Large
White Scales and Sores.
So Disguised Was Ashamed
To Be Seen in Company.
Instant Relief and
SPEEDY CURE BY CUTICURA.

My case Of Eczema was Of about seven years
standing. II was OF the scaly, itchy kind. 1
sometimes thought my face and arms were
aire. My face was full of large. white scales,
and my head was fun of sores, in fact l was
disguised, I was ashamed TO go in company.
! took five bottles Of CUTIcURA REsoLvENr.
washed my face and arms with CUTTcURA
SOAP, put on CUTIcUEA (oIntmentJ and found
great relief instantly, and | got a clean face
again, thanks to the CUIIcURA REMEDIES.
You may do as You see At with this.
VALENTINE EGNER.
March 7, 1898. los stage ST., Brooklyn, y, Y.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-05

% yards-Fort Such won. Guide Rock Sec
ond, Libation third: time. 1:+5h. Handicap,
six furlongs-The Chemist won. Gibraltar
second. Juanita third; time. 1:141z. Mile
Mamie G. won. silva second. Lady of the
West third: time, i:43.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-05

On the brink of a creek in ireland there
is-or used TO be-a little stone containing
a carving of this inscription. Intended TO
help travellers: When this stone is out
81 sight II is not safe to ford the river
Tft-Bits
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-05
Gaudaur Won.

Vancouver, b. c., July 1.-The post
poned championship s~culling race be-
tween Jake Gaudaur and Robert Johnson
was rowed this evening. Gaudaur won by
four lengths. Time. 20:25 As.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-05
At Lafonia.

Cincinnati. July A card of races with
the National handicap as the feature was
the Fourth of July attraction at Latonia
to-day. The weather was fine and one of
the largest crowd of the meeting watch
ed the sport. Romp won the National
handicap i'm a drive from Performance af-
ter n very poor race. John Bright, who a
few days ago beat Han dor and Pink
Coat in the Himyar stakes. was the ia
vorite, but not inside the money. Re
suits:
Six f%urlongs, selling-Esther r. won,
Harry Lee second. Elsie NJ. third: time,
1:l6. Five furlongs-Beanna won, Ter
renee second, May BE So third; time,
1:02h. Mile and a sixteenth, selling-Kitty
j. won, Great Ben second, imp. Eddie
Burke third; time, 1:47k. Mile and an
eighth, the National handicap-Romp
won, Performance second. Elusive third
time, 1:5l. Five furlongs-Parker Bruce
won. Press Kimball second, L. Pilot. Jr.,
third; time, 1:02A. Selling. six furlongs-
Sauber won, Vlasco second, Everest third;
time, 1;161a.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-02-16
THE FINANCIAL BAROMETER.

1t is the fashion to howl at Wall
street, but straws seen in a pigs mouth
cannot be ignored as a sure sign of an
Impending storm. The cackle of geese
Indicate something out of the usual or
der. Rome in thus being alarmed was
saved. The people of this country have
little respect and less love for the ag-
gregation of stock and bond gamblers
hived up on Wall street. But it is a
fact, susceptible of demonstration, that
Notwithstanding that crowd has so lit
lie of patriotism and less of what is
recognized as common, everyday hon
esty, it is nevertheless very keen and
ever alert. The moral standard of that
street is nil. It's devotees worship at
but one shrine, that of the tickle god
dess. Money is more than anything,
better than everything. to this street
which is the truest barometer Of the
financial conditions of the country. The
slightest fuctuation in every value is
promptly recorded there, and through
ten thousand accurate arteries. No
furry, fluctuation or storm is ever indi-
Gated on the dials Of the stock ex-
change but that back of it exists a rea-
son, though it may never be made pub
lie. Its smaller panics are ignored by
the general public, but the expert, the
wiser statesmen never fail Of watching
the signals displayed by Wall street.
In which there is so often the sure
phophesy Of disaster to many, hard
ship for the millions. Whether It be
threatened war, crop failure, pestilence
tar removed or imminent financial
stress at home, that center of sensi-
tiveness will ever be found reliable in
Its signals, and the statesmen or the
flnanciers who ignore them are not
such in fact
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-02-16

France OF course. none ~ these gen
tIemen would De allowed 20 answer hia
summons. and that on grounds ~ dipi9-
matte etiquette. bat the deduction which
he and his lawyers make VII 81 that En-
rope has formed a coalition ~ prevent
the real facts from rorniuE out. 4 friend
OF mine who recently sez -. Zoia. Tells
me that ne Is in q seT1l-ag sterieal state.
and would APPEAR 81 DC suffering from
so@terinz u the brain He laughs ard
cr3as aiternatlvely lie has ro1 reached
ne po.at of COMPARING Drsyfus % CartF-.
lie Is older 81 sgpeaTanee ard much gray
er than he was a fortnight ago. - 20
he sincerity q bis Convictions There car
be 10 doubt TnstsoeTsr-
II Zala is not Only gentleman - SPIT
Iezs character. but be "a ric1. ard &; s.
r.d{ccgouH n EGpposa. a. some - ths snft-
Treyf1s organs have stated. that be hes
been PAD large zErn - norey 20 urfeT-
take his present campaign. Even o. tse
boulevard AT Infamous docar1euf--a for
gerry. q co-rse-ls beirg Hold es a aew
pamphlet by Emile los. in whic1 ne
most outrz gsC-zs sentiments aye att~ttH.fsf
20 fhia eminent writer Mozt p-obaafF
the explanation q Ria attitude g taIH.
Having eTETasssa an 0uiniar fav1raHts
20 D-eyfus hs fc5nd .rare1t asta>kef
ard iuTuitef in ere Er1sgest fss1f1n ~
The rEl1. 1sTisss re1ry-z -s.r-sTa rl Ea FRI E11--
ue1ts % political y-5roav rize - fas sar-
lace q r.olitf1sl Bfe la FraEcs. fir f.
rnzu cf great defsrr1s ra-iuA art or.atlsssss
and this forced hir-. iato a9cEfsaE Elsea
more stringent aftffst~ taan be ulEbE
oshsrE1se have taken up-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-02-16
Along the Kansas Nile.

J. r. Burton once had stage ambition.
but as Bryan did, too, Burton conceals
! II.
Eugene Mikesell at Fort Scott. jeweler,
has confessed that he burned his house
| in order to get the insurance money.
The Wichita politicians are talking OF
organizing a club for w. f. Stanley to be
known as THE knights of Prosperity"
John Seaton's friends claim for him the
Union Labor strength. All the Union men
at Atchison are for him, regardless OF
party.
At Atchison some of the women hold
their skirts so high in crossing muddy
streets that the men turn their faces away
( and scream.
Editor Cline of Conway Springs in mus
ing over a valentine says it is wonderful
how many darts Cupid shoots and how
many Mrs. he makes.
In a Sumner county school the other
night boy who couldn't see over the
top of a school desk spelled the crowd
down on the word "triumvir."
The earth worms are or the surface
in southern Kansas. There will be TO
more winter. The earth worm can smell
a blizzard further than any other ami
NAL
John Seaton has already worn out one
complete set of gestures explaining to pol
iticians how it can happen that Tom An
derson and Cy. Leland can both be for
him
John P. St John OF Olathe. recently
signed petition Of druggist asking to be
allowed 10 sell whisky. A public meeting
has been held in the town and St John
denounced.
Henry Sinciewozs and Anthony Hope and
Nansen have all returned TO Europe cuss-
ing America. The trouble is that they
only saw New York and Judge Kansas
b. that measiy state
The Atchison Shakespeare club will soon
give julius Caesar. Everybody in town.
but a deaf and dumb man. VIII take part
in the low ruttering OF discomfort on the
part Of the populaee-
II IS said that the Alternately Furniture
company Of Leavenworth, which employs
80 hands. viii be moved TO Kansas City.
Kansas City again. When viii Kansas
have her eyes opened
The Wichita National bank. defuuct. has
paid 10 per cent 10 every depositor- i
is a fact that when this bank failed IL did
not put a notice on the door reading:
"Dep0siro-s VIII be paid in fun
The balmy day has arrived II Kansas
when the Old settler strolls out where the
peach orchard stands purple against the
yellow landscape. hauIs down q limb.
CLUES his optic 10 a bid and renders an
opinion
Mark Hanna puzzles me said a Pop
ulist yesterday. If he wants TO beat Bry-
an. ! don't see Why he VIII spend three
times as much money N q Campaign as
would be necessary TO buy a gold mine
for Bryan and shut him up forever
Whole Thing Leedy has Chairman BID
die captured. The otae- state oE5cers
tried 20 get Riddle 20 meet WITH them 20
they could persuade bin into calling The
state convention for August Riddle prom
ised 20 DO SO. but backed oft. because
Lesdy has told him TO call sAe crH~snsloa
for JunsL
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-02-16
THE PRESIDENT AND SPAIN.

The more the matter is looked into
the stronger is the suspicion that the
De LONE letter was intended for pub
icity. However that may be. the letter
contains more than abusive and insult
ing illusions to the president. Not
only between the lines hut the words
themselves show that De Lone had
come to the conclusion that notable and
radical Spanish success in Cuba was
absolutely essential 10 the safety Of
that tottering monarchy from Ameri-
can Intervention. The patriotic speeches
delivered in the senate and house with
in a month nor their meaning could be
mistaken longer. De LONE kept close
enough in touch with affairs in Wash
ing ton TO know that the adminlstra-
ton had no intention of permitting the
Cuban war to drag along indefinitely.
and the Spanish minister was very for
from making the mistake Of supposing
that President Mckinley was in any
sense on the side OF Spain. American
jingoes who have found fault with the
president for his reasonable conserva-
tism and desire to prevent this coun-
try frcn stumbling blindfolded into
war should not fail 10 read the De
LONE letter carefully. II ought 10 sat
isfy them all that they have been un-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-02-16
A QUEER CHRISTIAN VIEW.

A dream, the hope of the sincere
Christian. is for a universal church, a
complete brotherhood for all mankind
in which there shall be no sects or
creeds other than the Christ and His
Father in Heaven. To this end there
have been prayful efforts and the de-
sires of many years. There is no doubt
that the last quarter of century
marks a much greater liberality among
the churches. But there comes sug-
gestion in such connection whether the
church as a whole is as strong as in the
early part of the century. A New
York cleeyman who is identified as one
of 1.-The leading minister's" AYERS that
Christianity has not been holding its
own during the past twenty years. De-
nominationaI animosities and antag-
onisms of creeds have grown less, but
this he attributes to Indifference, and
not to a Catholic spirit. He believes
that Christianity will continue to lose
ground before the reaction comes, but
that when that time shall have arrived
there will be such a restoration of en-
ergy of the churches as to unite them
in a common crusade against evil. The
construction to be placed upon the ex-
pressed views is that the present de-
preston of Christian energy is neces-
sary to be further depressed to bring
forth a church union that leading
Christian workers have advocated for
wears
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-02-16
-zSS>ANLA~
YaiIu Eagle
NJ. NJ. MURDOCH. Editor.
LEEDY's COUP D'RTAT.

Governor Leedy does not exactly
equaI Moses as a law-giver. Having
revamped the Harris bill, which bill
was defeated at the last session, and
which revamping in no wise improves
the originally repudiated draft, the
measure is confded to all the members
of the late legislature along with the
assurance that he viii convene them
In extra session for a thirty or forty
days good time providing they assent
to the bill and promise to vote for its
passage. An extra session would only
cost about 100000 or $4,000, which
amount would be saved to the people
in the course of a very few years by
the operations of the bill proposed, pro
vided it should be passed as submitted
and without amendment. The welcome
intelligence is reaching the people OF
the state that the responses being re-
ceived by Governor Leedy are not very
encouraging. Quite a number of that
assembIage have sense enough to see
that whatever the plea an extra ses-
sion would prove poor Pop policy. They
know enough of the makeup OF that
legislature to be convinced that blum
ders sufficient would occur in thirty
or forty day session to damn still deep
er this Pop allotment. Besides, the
chances are that the bill proposed nor
any other railroad measure, could get
through. which would leave the party
in a ridiculous attitude. AS there is
little, if any, general complaint against
the railroads now coming from the pro-
ducers of the state, many are inclined
to look upon the proposition for an eX-
ira session as being bare-faced hold
up" to force the railroads to come
down" In the interest Of the party no
doubt many Republicans hope to see
the extra session program materlallze.
But no welI-advised and honest citizen
that doesn't dread the result to bust
ness and the inevitable discourage
ments that would grow out of the tur-
MOL of this calamitOus aggregation of
incompetents and irreconcilables.
However, all things considered, in
GLIDING the fact that Leedy vetoed the
only railway bill passed by the last
legislature and the Legislature defeated
ed the only other measure which was
offered touching that question, and the
further undeniable proposition that the
present administration is in desperate
straits with reference to the securing
of an endorsement in a denomination,
that Governor Leedy will convene the
legislature in extra session upon the
railway or other pretense is concerned
by every Pop politician in the state.
The announcement, therefore, that the
governor has received the requisite
number of pledges accompanied by
proclamation converting the legislature
in extra session, may be looked for any
day. The Pop situation being desper-
ate, the people can neither prevent the
unwarranted extravaganza or other
help themselves at the present juncture
but they will be heard from later on,
and very emphatically, if that Pop
gang of boodlers is again rounded up
to jeopardize the interests of the state.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-02-16
SIBERIAN WHEAT

The great Chinese market for, Ameri-
can wheat and flour will not be lost 10
this country upon the completion OF the
trans Siberian railway, is the view
taken by A. Burlingame johnson, con-
sui at the Chinese seaport Of Annoy.
The Chinese market for American
wheat stuffs is growing, but knowl-
edge of the approaching completion Of
the great undertaking of the car had
caused a fear to arise in some quar-
tiers that Russian grains would take
their place. 1t was thought that the
great line would easily transport to the
hundreds of millions to the sons of the
Sons of Heaven the wheat of Siberia.
But such, it appears, is not destined to
be the case. 1t is pointed out that the
wheat fields Of Siberia is not extensive,
and where the wheat is grown in the
largest quantities the trans-Slberlan
does not penetrate. Russia's success in
the wheat exporting trade lies in its
seaports and adjacent wheat fields; not
in a magnificent system of internal
TRANSFORMATION. The country has such
poor communications and immense des-
TIMES that there is no possible way at
present to equalize prices or surplus.
For instance, a surplus in the Yeniseisk
government could not be used to relieve
the famine in that of TObolosk. The
freight rates on grain from Siberia to
the frontier is too great to allow the
developing Of new fields, thus materl-
ally affecting the worlds wheat mar
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-02-16

. Tor sta whs-rfea. lie raid fhsy Kept their
fires over night ~ putting 'rCfB rsi Ia
f1e sir ard Letting them freeze ard thra
thaWtHz th~u n4f the lfEf morning.. tie
ssid bee haf FeeH f13r men fie - cole
from ea-rg whisky '-sf aas frozen -
hard .l u-ssr-r feau l~EEr . them Hs
SAID f1c r.us a.i fase fee cream tU they
fr1zr '1 des-E. De- Etf PEE k-fH clerk
iu O. hafeI ora the T4Aar thet go rira
seHiHs SEE diamonds He wo-r. aaAd dla-
rsor1a teirE rettIsF rH ea-th bat -
crystals fasf 8frt trsz 1878 after 80
clerk Ert 04l ~ are ragrfry. He SAD
De- tas sfaa e raa1 f-7 ce t5= r1gsf - =
BAN aoI freeze ao r.ie before ~ ne ne
g-ou-d thst pc arass lH TO before ~
hlf tae ground BE aali taat ae had seen
smoke freeze in shlmrey flH fhz Gre
w1al8 rc- draw ar1 h~ krrE - one easa
where ere SMOKE affrr - haf 90 = bssn-
drea sest ~ f-1 sask er the hoase. kases-
l-~ ha.e ia ere r1ef ~ saoaEa 20 erfvs
a yoke ~ steers fhFolTh ffe aat4 fhas
ere resals -as aiEsts we're ~ long ir tAas
colzrrT ass faat ere dark E1t froz,ss 80
har5 ere daylight ragzer-s thaE ia zz1
t1rossEH Sd lrea fhaa TX rugafss"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-02-16

This Institute Is authorized BY and
under the supervision % DIT. Leslie Z.
Kelley. Treatment Identical with that
administered at Dwight Six years sue
cessful 5ininistratlon % DR.. Keeleys
God Remedies. which are employed sx-
ciusiveiy. one of the best equipped and
most successful of ali the great systems
o. Kee.sy Institutes Patfonized by
nearly al, railroads and large ins;itu-
tons throughout the great Southwest
country tributary % Kansas City. Fit-
teen minutes rde from Union Depot.
(Take Cable or Il" car going west)
In connection with our new institu,e Is
q vel equipped hotel. afToTding patients
good Recommendations at very reasonable
rates. This treatment can De secured
az no oyaer place in Kansas. Beware
or worthless limitations.
Full particulars on application.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-02-16
Mrn,her kIanaik..

TIE climate q Alaska sheulf - fhe--
ouEa!y un1srs3aod bY sil 40 ccafe Fa2.af@
making thaE treaty. the1r permanent
hor-e TBS AiaEkz MlaFr gives exc fsa-
soHlnz-
A r8zsr 3szf oas - Eiozd1ke. no has
sgsent nsrea Esasera taers EsFs famf *
zas - cid ln Jznaayy fAsf fhey fFgze
TIE a@Ees az taslf Szz1le4 49, ss1- .--.z
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-02-16

y IuIn l-8fls LtlEeT-I
There Is ruuor going abroad thzt y
zola IS mad Certainly TIE rs; % Eft-
nesses hat Be has drawn up Is 3 sane
what fncoaerent. in1eed almost cszay
Document de sznfsd 70 slsaDoszz TIE
military ATTACHES and the cbsrsss a.
A1&ires o. the PRINCIPAL embassies II
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-02-16

lust in doubling the presidents sympa-
thy with the Cubans or suspecting him
of any fellowship with Spain. De LONE
knew enough about the man he malign-
ed to see that he was far from being
the friend to Spain which some impa-
tent Americans have pictured him.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-02-16
HIxh Ltzht..

fFrpra ere CasraHo p-~-~eg
y Is saEt IKE q Fna1 - rior1fasfzs "a.
~ faults SIC ieavs tao stt.s os.sa - -
uzz.
w- aTr ~ aluags 81 ioys zhen
tesy z=sezs l7ss. tkey have q zezxas4a
fsr ta-kaz chop.
t4.sr fsta srfte rnakes - rssfst -.
t@eE isat ~ olEhF 60 Efes q peaay =.
tfs Ha1aseT ga zee fss1-csrEar
&srr1aE~ aaBsFflssea sens 10 =. q ,sss-
'-FT tsrs--a- y ls segsgat sa ~ - rsarf
usF7 asa ~a'oes 1ae aoa,d ~ Failures :
Azg ofser eer1aaf5an.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-02-16

If it acquits lola. the jury is liable to be
lynched. In France juryman can go out
and pound dynamite in a rat-hole and get
amusement
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-02-16

Bryan will soon attend a, banquet at
Topeka. 1t is understood that he will not
make any charges for eating.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-02-16

The w. c. T. .. would not probably be
offended at John P. st. John if he would
have an epileptic fit every time he passed
a drug store.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-02-16

Riots are breaking out all over China,
and the eyes of the world, that is those
horizontally located, are on that nation.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-02-16

After a close perusaI of the lola trial
it is feared that the French legislature
has compelled every man to have NJ. for
his first initial.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-02-16

Anthony Hope, the brilliant author. af-
ter visit here, has roasted America. Our
admiration for that man has shrunk up
like a MONDAY shadow.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-02-16

If China riots backward just as it does
everything else, the man who leads a
mob gets in front Of the mob. In Amer
lea he stays in the rear and leads it.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-02-16

II has been definitely determined that
the Dupny De LONE letter was stolen in
the Havana postohioe- It was offered for
SO 10 the correspondent OF newspaper
in Havana. When he declined II the thief
offered l. TO another correspondent for
500. and then, NOT being able 10 make a
sale. II was offered 10 an agent Of the
iunts. and purchased for a price that can
not be ascertSined.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-02-16

No ~iss r1eseaast tF.ss - raaks e=s.s-
fsers ia<f et-af bs knezs thsy g. nss
Nant re wif aos Substitute Eoo1z q
asshtfai F@-ss fer IAoss q demonstrates
EseE.L
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-02-16

Senior Louis Polo Bernabe will be the
new minister from Spain to this country.
4 man whose second name is a synonym
for shiny ought to get along with Amer
leans.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-02-16

France does everything in parenthesis.
For instance in Zola's trial: Mr. NJ
Tree Goieux testified that NJ. BertilIion
was cat this point the populace arose,
threw the judge out o. the back window,
hanged three OF the jurors, hit the pros
ecuting attorney with brick and tore
down the front OF the building) a liar.