davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-05-26


for zoo guests, which fills with delightful
company TO utmost capacity every season.
Write early for rooms, rates or pamphlets.
w. II. SALE, Proprietor, T.. o., Capon
Springs, West Virginia.
THE Oakland Heights Hotel and Ashe-
Vile Sanatorium, Asheville, ~ c.
hOpen the year round Situated on the
"Asheville Plateau" 2,25O feet above sea
level and overlooking the famous Bit
more estate. All modern improvements,
elevator, electric lights, baths, massage,
etc. Never failing spring on the grounds.
Tennis court and golf links. First7class
livery Cuisine under experienced chef
For circulars or further information adj
dress THE MANAGER.
ROANOKE RED SULPHUR SPRINGS.
via Salem, Va. Open June list Eleva-
ton, 22o0 feet; climate unsurpassed sun
phur, chalybeate and frcestoue water;
one Of the best family resorts in the
mountains of Virginia; terms reasonable.
Write for descriptive pamphlet J. II.
Chapman Manager
SUMMER. BOARD, MOUNTAINS or
Virginia. Telephone. horses. swimming
pool, golf, polo; terms moderate; reference,
Rev. Robb White. For circulars address
Randolph" Keswick, AlbemarIe county,
Virginia.
TFOR PRIVATE BOARD IN AsHE-
vile, n. c.. central elevated location.
large grounds. Address Mrs. X. A. Merri-
mon, 70 French Broad Avenue, Asheville,
n. c.
1.-THE INN" sEWANEE, TENN,
will be open for the reception of guests
on 9Th June, under new and experienced
management Apply Mrs. Murray.
WANTED. 80 BOARDERs; DEsIRA-
Bile rooms: good table; rates reasonable.
Mrs. w. c. DAVIDSON, Lake Demorest Inn,
Demorest Ga.
SWEETWATER PARK HOTEL,
Litbia Springs, Ca, % miles west Of At
lanta. II. T. Blake. proprietor. Now open
BOARD IN SALUDA, ". C.. MRS. AR
thur st. j. Simons. Open May Is.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-05-26
ron Observation-Disclosures. )

FOR SALE, ACCLIMATED MIXERS.
can stand heat, small. occupy little space.
Address Postmaster Monteith, Ga.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-05-26
NON nENT-nooNIs

~~~~~~-~-~-~-~~~~~-~-~-~
FLAT OF -FOUR, SOUTH; GAS; HOT
and cold water on same floor. 939 Tattnall
street.
FOR RENT, PLEASANT SUITE Of
furnished rooms, cheap for the summer
months. 3l5 East Liberty.
FOR RENT, LARGE SOUTHERN
room. furnished; use Of bath. Taylor
street, near Bull. Apply H. o. Box L.
THREE NICE ROOMS TO RENT FOR
the summer. Box 60
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-05-26
BOARDING.
BUSINESS CHANCES.

$50 INVESTED EARNS So PER CENT.
weekly; established is cities; third yeara
particulars free. d. Sloane. 10 St. Paul.
Baltimore, Md.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-05-26
MISCELLANEOUS.

~-~~~-~-~-~-~~~~~-~~~-~-~~ ~~<-~e~-~~~---~-~~~---
BEFORE YOU BUY OR SELL PROP
erty. consult Robert II. Tatem. real estate
dealer. No. z York street. west.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-05-26

Last night Fitzgerald, it is understood,
decided to put in a bid for the next session
of the grand lodge of odd Fellows. This
will make a triangular contest Ia which
the Fitzgerald folks may have chance to
win. They claim that II that city Is chosen
Savannah win have to look TO her laurels
for royal entertainments.
= The knights of Pythias meet at Rome
the week before the session of the Grand
Lodge of odd Fellows, and it is feared by
some that the entertainment Of two such
large bodies SO closely together would ne
a severe tax on its citizens. The Waycross
odd Fellows are doing active work for
their town.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-05-26
The AunuRnN
CAPON SPRINGS AND BATHS.

Alkaline Lithia and Iron Springs.
A grand Mountain Resort with capacity
for 700 guests, which fills with delightful
company 70 utmost capacity every season
Write early for rooms, rates or pamphlets.
W. H. SALE, Proprietor, T.. o., Capon
Springs, West Virginia
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-05-26
AGENTS WANTED.


$50 TO $50 MONTHLY AND Elk
peuses paid to sell cigars on time; expert
ence unnecessary. W. l.. Kline Company.
st. Louis Mo
AGENTS WANTED WE WANT ONE
shrewd careful man in every town TO
make a few thousand dollars for himself
quietly at home ana not work hard: prl-
waite instructions and valuable outfit OF
new goods sent free. Address Immediately
r. o. Box 530S Boston. Mass.
AGENTS WANTED FOR GEN.
Fitzhugh Lees great new book on Cuba
a marvellous revelation: fast seller; out
ht 80 cents. y. f. Johnson Publishing
Company, 3-5 South Eleventh street, Rich
mond, va.
ACTIVE SOLICITORS WANTED EV-
erywhere for Americas Battle for Cuba's
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about Spain Cuba, armies, navies, war
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mendous demand only S1.50; commission,
20 per cent; bonanza for agents; 30 days
credit; freight paid; OUTFIT free; write
quick. The Dominion Company. Dept 81,
Chicago.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-05-26
FOR nINT-HoUsEs.

IHfIL NIDL ItDDhIo TO KIN
he summer. Box 90.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-01-27
FuSION HARMONY.

The umbilical cord which unites the
Pops and Denis of Sedgwick county has
grown rotten. The life that still pull
safes through it is of a palpitating
character and very feeble. The Cone
strain and the Furnish tension has
proved most too much for the situa-
ton. The twins turns out to be trip
lets. and the one child of this Siamese
trio which shows the most life, and the
one which hangs with the greatest te-
nacity to the teat, is the one with the
silver collar around it's neck marked
Republican" Leedy was once a Re
publican himself, and he knows how it
is Scant is the courtesy or considera-
ton shown each other by the respec-
tive factions these days. Leedy has
string on them all, but he don't dare
pun it. He is waiting in hopes that his
new commissioner NAV pull order out
Of chaos, harmony out of confusion.
There are others who are also pulling,
but the pull is in the other direction.
But, tempus fugit, and so does the fur.
The hope of the situation is in the
Democratic contingent. And there is
10 Chancellor them except in a patched
up harmony, so they are busy patch
ine
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-01-27
HIGH PAID LABOR

The New England cotton factories
are shut down because some of them
could not make anything and pay the
wages heretofore paid. It is asserted
that a majority Of the factories could
have maintained the old wages, and
with profit. But as a result of labor
unions one factory must be governed
by another. It is hardly possible that
the New England cotton factories are
all going down before southern compe-
tition. That old and poorly managed
ones may be forced to the wall is like
" true. Strong and well-equipped mills
never should be permitted to be handi-
capped by any burdensome combine"
Or arrangements with corporations
weak through inferior management,
and a full recognition Of the great truth
that skilled and contented labor al
ways has attained, and always win at
tain the hest resuIts-these things are
essential to success in competition. not
only in cotton manufacturing, but all
along the Industrial line.
The latest authority to demonstrate
that high paid labor is the cheapest is
Consul General Mason Of Germany,
who in noting the great gains in sales
of American goods in the fatherland.
says, with perfect truth:
1T has been demonstrated that. IN
der intelligent progressive manage
when employed 10 use complicated ma
chinery. is, after all. the cheapest. and
that in the race for supremacy the in
ert, congested populations Of the old
world have been in many cases left be
more than any other, have reduced
economy of labor TO an exact science"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-01-27
-zSS>ALLS@B
@dAit1 - ga9e
VI. VI. MURDOCH. Editor.
CHESTER I. LONG.

The Kingman Leader-Courier ap-
pears in a strong editorial advocating
the denomination of Chester I. Long
by the Republicans of the Seventh dis
trict. We see the further statement
that the Republican press of the dis
trict is almost unanimous for Longs
nomination. The exceptions are the
papers published in the towns Of local
candidates There is no question OF
Mr. Longs availability. He made no
mistakes while in congress. He is be-
sides a growing man, not only person
ally as a representative, but with the
people. The canvass Of each success
sive campaign has strengthened him
with his constituency, who not only
recognize the personal expansion of the
man, but the fact that there is nothing
sphemeral in his make up, nothing
tricky or questionable. He is square,
earnest, honest and dignified, always.
The more the people see Of him, the
better they like him, the greater their
confidence in a future for him. If Jer-
nv Simpson is to be the calamity can
didate, Mr.. Longs nomination and cleo
ton would be but poetic justice. Long
believes in southern Kansas and its
people, while Simpson despairs OF all
and everything. The Topeka Capital
declares that the reasons given by the
I,eader-Courier are more than cOnvinc-
Ing. They leave nothing to be said for
Longs candidacy. If he cannot be
elected it would be impossible to make
a successful Republican campaign in
the district. But that he can be hand
someIy elected and Simpson retired
forever as the national clown in con-
sress. is the conviction of nine out of
ten Republicans at all familiar with
the situation in the Seventh. ''All rec
ognize him." says the Leader-Courier,
"as the most thoroughly equipped man,
both physically and mentally, TO make
a successful campaign in the thirty-six
counties Of the district" 1t recalls
that in the year of his election he ran
ahead of the party ticket in thirty-one
counties, while in 80, when he was first
defeated in the general Republican
slaughter, he ran 1000 ahead of Gener-
al Harrison, and in SO he ran LOO
ahead Of Mckinley. Out of thirty-six
counties in the Seventh district, he led
Mckinley in thirty-one, ran even with
him in two, and ran behind in three.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-01-27
The Toilet Of Beauty.

Altar OF Roses. warranted 20 retain us
fragrance IN all cliuates-Flrtue-
Beauufylng Louons-Tenderness and
constancy-
rest Lip salve-Srnils II benevoieuce-
Elixir to preserve 1femory-Gratit pie.
Cream OF Sweet Albonds-E-irdness and
good nature.
Sal Volatiie-Wit.
Cold Cream-Pruderce-
Pornads Diyfne-Contentrnsu
Essence Of Jessauline. apt 20 sraporafe,
therefore 10 be kept close F'rlenoahip.
4 Lotion % prevent kiea-t-aeer-
fumes.
Best Court or Sticking PisEter-Faith-
fumes
simple Undergraduates ard Indus
try.
Tsest Patent RepaTtee
Fine White Patrt-Tunoceace
yeash-hau Tor preserving white hands
Purity
Dye for EyeorozE-conternp,a tlon.
Best HouEe-Afodesty.
Crystal Fass-'Truth-
4 Mirror Reelection
Fine watsr-sensihf,l
Tssseucc ~ Boees. Poison. % De used
with cautioa-I<ove-
Al excellent Bloom - preserve TIA
ContcI -Esarly r1sfuz
Drops % RsE20ss SIS Stz-ns-Ezoror ard
H-e1firude-
E1sssncs q Tioist- Humility.
Drugs % prevent Es1aUi- E1nployrnez1
Ezur-4e &c We're zion
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-01-27
SOMEWHAT HUM1LIAT1NG.

The court of Kaiser Wilhelm has lit
tie use for the representatives of a gov
eminent by the people. In hating
France they dispise all republics.
United States Ambassador White has
been greatly embarrassed, socially, at
Berlin. He and his wife were prac-
tically turned down from the first, If
European gossip is to be relied upon.
Finally Mr.. White mustered courage
to call the attention of the emperor to
the matter, whereupOn his majesty in
formed the gentleman" and the ia
dies of his court that the American
ambassador must have priority in the
order of their calls just as much as if
he represented the most favored of the
worlds monarchies. Mr.. White should
have let the flunkies funk, or other
wise notified them that they must eth
er call on Mrs. White first. or not call
at ALL Such a course would have just
suited the people whom he represents,
but who no doubt regret that the en-
peror was obliged to enforce over his
own signature a courtesy which was
due. 1t wouldn't have hurt Mr.. and
Mrs. White to have shown enough dig
nifty and independence by ignoring
court society.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-01-27
KANSAS AND COLORADO.

Kansas and Colorado are closely
united, commercially Il not politically.
This commercial tie is q strong one
and everyday one The largest per
cent Of the money spent by Colora-
doans for such outside products as the
mining districts are forced TO pur-
chase, comes to the hands of the Kan
sas producer. The claims and convic-
lions OF Colorado largely commanded
the svmpathies and greatly Influenced
the vote OF Kansas in the last national
campaign. The Cincinnati Tines Star
truthfuIly observes that Kansas far
mers believed that the defeat Of Bryan
and silver would be the ruin Of Colo
RADIO, and hence the destruction Of the
best market for Kansas produce, for
her -four and meat. her poultry. butter,
fruits, and SO forth. That paper goes
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-01-27
AIono the Kansas Nile.

n. w Ridenour of FL Dorado, has
opened up a harness shop.
The board of health of Wellington ad-
vertises the locality of measles and
mumps.
Ell Dorado has one merchant who does
not allow his name to take up much space
Mr.. Ow.
P. Martin & Co.. Of Hutchinson, calls
one of their sales their ''22nd semi-annual
disturbance"
Jacob Engle, dry goods, at Wellington.
announces that the reign Of the trimmed
dress is at hand.
Mr.. Smith, the druggist, of Wellington.
still gailv saws: 1855 will soon be here"
Isn't there some mistake about this?
A good many merchants in southern
Kansas are going out of business this
month. but none has failed up to date this
year.
The clerks In McManus' store at New
ton Rave formed a literary club That
is a good idea. Let them cooperate on
advertisements.
The only man in southern Kansas at
nresent running the old phrase Spot cash
only is Mr. Tinkham, who runs shoe
shop at Wellington.
In the writing of advertisements man
can see one way with a little thought,
but with a second or third thought he
can see the best way.
G. w. Livengood. a cIothier at Hutch
inson, saws: 1--WE must get rid OF our
underwear Saying our stock OF IN
derwear" would shut of the jokers-
.rTfn Mr.. Walker give us the song Good
IL -
chairman Of the Populist meeting. Let's
see" said Mr.. Walker. arising, How does
the tune go%'
SNYDER. a druggist at Wellington. says:
eve have at different times told you a
great deal about our pure medicines. but
we want 10 tell YOU again-it is too good
10 keen L the medicine the same way?
=. ". Adams. q tailor Of FL Dorado,
saws: we don't talk politics. We can't
make money by It, ard we may lose Gus
toners By it" a merchant who talks pol
tics Is sure to lose money by It There
IS no may" about it.
The Boston Herald says: There Is
still good deal OF money wasted IN ad-
veTtisinz, but very little Of il Is lost in
newspaper advertising, where the work
Is done with skill and good Judgment"
And very often the best skill and judg-
ruent ara shown by trusting the work 70
bands that are practiced IN Il
join. Wannarlaker: zone catches water
from a spring fresh and sparkling. Il
may be dipped from q barrel Danger
ously stagnant Not hard 20 decide which
Is bes-. And with goods There IS choice
There Is a choosing place There is one
store where stocks never Ringer We
grow more and more exacting as 20 Zner-
chandise. moro determined 20 have only
fur. fresh Ereat stocks for your choos-
ing Hence. longer and longer pieces are
called remnants EeEe-and are sent out
b. the dynamic force q lessened price e
Here Is an advertisement from " Y.
Pattlson & sons. Of II Dorado. While
Il Is hardly original, it Il not particularly
good. wind IS good thing IN rs place.
Bui theTe Is a variety OK wind which
is OF decidedly doubtful advantage 20 the
business world. The windy concern raises
q great CRY of giving more goods VEaH re-
putahle houses quote. 8siL Toa can Zoo.
some % the people ali the ting ard al
me people some OF the time, bu7 let Is
give thanks t1st the Esadiesz Of he via
d. cant foo! AL the people al the tina :
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-01-27
Southern Kansas Business Men

The new issue of one-cent stamps print
ed green instead of blue, has struck Kan
sas.
The New York Life Insurance company
wrote 500 politicians while 1t was barred
from the state by Webb McNall.
Southern Kansas this year is seeing
some snow other than that brought in on
the cow-catchers of south-bound trains.
Judge Sam Peters of Newton is back
from Washington. He says the bill max
ing two judicial districts In Kansas will
pass.
c. p. Judd. a crank at Hoxie. Kansas,
has organized a new scheme which he
calls the Cheerful Peasants Associa-
ton"
There is some trouble in Lyon county
among the Republicans. Bill MartindaIe's
friends regard Major Hood as claim
jumper.
John p. st. John has issued a call for
contributions for the purpose Of erecting
monument over the grave of ex-Gover-
nor John A. Martin.
The bust Of Governor Robinson. cost
ing 81. CO., which was ordered By the last
legislature, has just arrived in Lawrence.
1t has not been unveiled yet
In sending a photograph OF himself to
the College of Emporia, on request. Gro
yer Cleveland says that he Is hereto
to Kansas ideas on political questions"
Colonel W. s. Tnton. the Kansas man
who was on Bakers slate for land Of
fee position and was knocked out o. l-s-
land. has decided 70 leave the state. lie
will locate in Beatrice. Nebraska
The averge politician loves row.
There was great rejoicing when the wires
between Leland and Baker went down
and the man who attempts 70 put them
I'D again is liable to be nobbed-
There has been 50 much wet weather IN
Kansas this January that the report that
the girls attending the Kansas thiVet-
sfty became bow-legged from walking up
and down hin leading 20 that institution,
has been refuted
Iohn Davis IL unhappy The eastern
,,a,ar= are printing the claim that Pres
-. r7irlev Of The Santa Fe has silenced
IN, Tor Ali time by his superior srgu-
- There IS only one man who can
silence John Davis, and be carries
scythe.
rs.Av & getting into the frame ~ mind
80 he NAV abolish the Fort Scott p0-
I5ra commission He says ~ the people
c,,ar there want him 10 do u, ne VIII DO
!, He means by that II The Popocrai@e
leaders over there want him 20 DO it-1lot
the people.
Governor EskrfdEe. OF EzaToTia- thinks
.ha, the Republicans II Kansas ssouid
nrorrsse the people railroad legislation ana
then perform their promises. showing he
raapFe how the Republican party can
Eeep fai,h in contrast 70 the faiihlsss-
ness Of Populists-
rrasor Hood IS Tor BIZ Marfiadals % E-rr-
rnrsa for senator IN return for Martin
daIess support NJ. Mar1indzis, 81 re-
t,,-u for the fourth warts support ~
hi-, fo- senator. VII allow that ward
I, E.rporta 20 name ths rsxt president
% the United states
resa Register Talk about property
u ; - s-r-sck Io3a, and 10 mistake Yes
to-day afternoon an agctioueer stood
sreoSs from the Register once and crise
sale and then tee Only FiEibie IKE
stoek- thanks % the essp mud. was the
sells % two COWS lie assured the croHs
thar me coWs were there ard nE1nET -
X, p4eatifsl tEat men took chances ard
gliding was lively fs- fnQss tas.s vasrh
ue~e enalIy kzocEsd 81 al - = plece-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-01-27
One Thing and Another.

Telegraph posts along railway are ar
ranged n 20 the mile
Iron horseshOes have been found DAT
ing back 10 the year 4Sl-
There are said TO be ia 90 survivors Of
tbs. Aztec race in New Mexico.
The present system Of musical notation
was invented in the eleventh century
Artificial limbs are usually made q WI
low wood. on account Of its ughtness-
Russia is said so OWL aea.01o horses
nearly one-haIf OF the whole number in
existence
In the Franco-German war every third
German soldier had a map Of the coua-
try through which he was travelling
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-01-27

related following narrative to his fellow
during while dinner Before
troubled with dyspepsia deal Ny head ache terribly at times
kind all kinds OF
rapidly had work One
of kind OF medicine
all
having said he Tabue You
little the and told
hint
beter and when
then have always
will house. he said turning
CT headache Il win medicine that
VOW with faith in
s9 s' Sss
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-01-27
GEORGE INNES s Gu.
Formerly WaNaasSa2Ge
Inventory Clearance Sale

All surplus stock at cut price. Too many WIN
ter goods such Blankets, Comforts, Cioaks'
Capes and Heavy Dress Goods. Great unprece-
denied cut in order to close before February Ist.
Come here and buy
STAG Unbleached Muslin at lac.
SI-3c Unbleached Muslin at DC.
&c Bleached Muslin at sc.
SI-3C Beached Muslin at &C.
Ioc BleaCfled Muslin at lac.
II I-2c Bleached Muslin at Ioc.
Cloaks and CapeS at half price and less.
Large assortment of Novelty Dress Goods at
half price. There will be great movement OF
merchandise here this week.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-01-27
= Compliment with n string tsIt.

" r0na &c = ]. k.TenirE sf11-I
\ y0gag ard t.eau.sfal usatroa gaa
dressing for dining o8f ire ofber eTeniaz-
Her liftls csEshtsr of So satchizr ne
operztscu s.ta fsosEhtfgs eTes- ~ ienz
Ny. but yUs 60 took nir=. n1aHnr1a. p
said tAs AtEle ziFl. ''ofhera Ray tA4HE ca
old and ugly. but I never
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-01-27

The condition Or the police commission
ROW 10 Fort scott s. shown hy the follow
irE feare-hea4 u the Monitor "tIoW@
ca. Then SOS Fout BE- H1.k Peitsrf
All Rleht Ys G0sis what Herf7 Ross
Williams Refuses 90 De Csiafoaas Keep
sr sud N1I Ten r.ee1V ~ Ross ga
That or Nix FT.sas Mr fseefv Pa ~
BACK f8 ise Coos EaIef $50 80 t0
Keen That Police Boa-8 I've Been Flrai
tralr. Z Gene ~ Topeka fo Bury 'as-
ear. Ect - Praise fiirn- Take Back Your
job Tell Ne SGT fu Aograful HumteTs
that g@~t-l fIf.-s Dream f1r Whsn
tsse C-sfst.erre Tslr1rere Eisf-.fer rs Not
Z W-n4W frfn-ssrs' F-@s -risslcrs-s In
eas~. bus VAL 2fszs SO ColeesAlszs for
Wiiuaua
reoq-ts~iaf n-Roisr n en- Pert sootf
No-Ifer. An inrldsrf oe-rres - fhs
sfr~ets sunday afterro1n fhsf hnn prob
atiy n~eef hao2ens1 before 81 znT cay
lu re TASTED 5fatea Frank fElsoFn ard
prse~t psrEa bsth calpssG. psrssis9 -
ft-refr WIN fbsF Naits wives Per -
s.aa q aece-rg aed oss p respect 20
thelY races tsase pa0pls fhold aH3heE
r.. q g. eai1 81 tnelr sFsf-caT Usixs
az Hfe ever u -hsT are married. Aa
fn~y rosr s-aF7grs-eT ~ blush t8rtsd
f4afr rAsfks. lrsfhsr "a asg = them zs-
tss.ss s.s ssaf-anseI in snT uarnsT.
The pfeefes Tlsfnesater FEsNrs - tnss.
M J. r Cschran. fns vie - TO 81
tsr - ne E'ratt Ee11si3rar. kss ctass
ls ths PzesbFteF4as Egz1ay aehosi - fass
cay aHf i1ssraetiss her ras.s a Egatsy
- sae ago - sniea SER seatsnrs - sa0~
tna- faeF grEesstass her IRE 49, nsd
eyes, clts ssfS 1st q oaaifs-t--- '-Es~,-'
rrzef ere rhffren .IE I'D ~ars. hzf q
eesl9r -- Hear agfh one hcSord-
- ~ a nose. Ast 8 eoaid ne;--f'
WIPE Nt~ stssgfsz go fAg1rea-
Tsers IS ssfols ee1aanf 81 Kansas sor
~ ezEa7szz-aea Taa6a - q snen whs
Eis t1ealHeivss - ftks a. active "a
ts7rst la s9s1cs. ~ssh q provision fhas
szant1siacr far ary cree WI nssan sxgsla-
fsea. zEeFe aaa q great Geaz q sas-s Il
tke Fesallsf 1Gsa Wat ths oTsee shsa,s
aee@ fas fasH. sd q 49, a same ne
Fog'-slsIs aF0sg~a -
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-01-27
AdxIeets Poets

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The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-01-27

Spain is anEered because We sent q war
ship into the Havana harbor Just TO show
our good viii. Incidentally the navy de-
parment should understand that the peo-
Pie Of the United States were not de-
ceiyed either. The presence Of the Maine
q: Havana means trouble. and that soon.