davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1898-07-09
xL.
THE WORK OF AroNEMENl

THE W0EK OF ATONEMENT.
The little town of Andlelgh Royal had
never been so excited. 1t was such a terri
Die accident. Captain Langton. the guest of
Sir Peter Glynn, 30 soon to be master of Oar
rell Court-a man so handsome, 50 accom-
plished, and so universal a favorlte-to be
killed in the gloom OF All autumn night, on
the high road! Society was grieved and
shocked.
THAT beautiful young lady at the Hall
who loved him SO dearly, was, people wits.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1898-07-09
A~GUARDSMAN'S IEvUBL.E.

tft1a Tie Uetl0lt I4NicA.l Jonfllds
The promptness Will, which the Sntion-
o. Guard of the different States resi Aini.
to President McISinlcy's cali far
troops ut the beginning Of the war win
s.asa made the whole country proud Ut
ats tltlzcn soldiers. In Detroit thcre are
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1898-07-09

That phrase peroxide journalism"
does very well until we remember that
peroxide is antiseptic.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1898-07-09

An inquirer wants TO know upon
what grounds the government places
a taY OF. tea. On tea grounds. of
course.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1898-07-09

During the past month there have
been just about three days in Kansas
City that would have been fit for a cir
Gus
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1898-07-09
Halls Cntarrh Cure
Is taken internally. Price rs cents.
Impossible, to BE sure.

ImrossibIc, To- BE Sure.
Life: "There Is no marrying or giving in
marriage il: heaven
NO: II is promised that We shall know
each other there, you remember
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1898-07-09

Tabooed is a Polynesian Term and its
original meaning was consecrated or
set apart.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1898-07-09

There is a Cuba, Kas.. and it may be
added this Cuba is richer and more
prosperous, for It's size. at least, than
any Cuba on the map.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1898-07-09

lew guard sl.itn more.
pon1lar and efficient
than NM; H. Davies,
first scrgean. Of Co.
u. He Inns been n res
idCnt OF Detroit for
tie past six years.
and his home il ut
1IG Third avenue.
For fonr years he
was connected wiz,
| Ii g we'll K no, |.
wholesale drug house
OF Tgrrall. Williams
4 Clark. in the c;lpa.
city of ~hnokkeeper.
q have charged up
many thousand ur-
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1898-07-09
CHAPTER xxx1x.

Captain Langton left Lady Darrell at tho
door Of the porch, and went round to the
stables. He was q man as utterly devoid Of
principle as any man could well be, yet tho
untruths he had told, the false testimony he
had given, the false oat!ls be had taken, had
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1898-09-22
SkoWhegan Cash Grocery Co
For THE REPORTER.
High School Notes.

Mr.. Gussie Pierce, class of 1899 and
Miss Emma Collins, class Of 1900 have
secured positions at Bixby's. We wish
them success.
The class of 90 went on straw-rde
to the home of their classmate, Cecil
Jewett, last Saturday night. A pleasant
time is reported.
The Lever Association held meeting,
Thursday the 18th to elect vice-presi-
dent and business manager and also to
elect the associate editor from the class
of 1902. This leaves the officers as fol-
lows: President, Gussie Pierce; vice
president and business manager, Ned
Merrill; secretary, Mary Goodwin !;
editor, Martha Whittier; associate edi-
tor, Harry Palmer; associates, Miss
Elsie Walton. 80, Miss Ethel Whittier,
100, Coburn Marston, OIL, Earl Smith, OF.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1898-09-22
Letter to Hon. S. j. Walton.
StyowhpOan M

OHOWieRdn, Me.
Dear Sir: We want to ask you ques.
ton. Why do some people use lead and
oil, mixed by hand, when paint Pure
ground 10y machinery-will wear two or
three times as long?
We suppose your answer would be :
We'll, we don't know that the paint
is pure
We make our reply as short as pos.
sihle:
F. W. Devoe & Co. is the oldest and
largest paint concern in the Cnired
States. They were established in 1854
This gives you an idea as to their re.
spousibility. On every label on their
packages OF Pure Lead and Zine Paint is
printed; "rhis paint is composed only
Of Pure Lead, Pure Zinc, Pure Lnseed
OIL, Pure Turpentine Dryer and Pure
Tinting Colors. Coming from house
that has been In continuous business for
IA years this assertion should convince
you that we mean what we say, namely,
that our paint is Pure. Being pure and
being thoroughly ground and mixed by
machinery. it is the longest weather
paint made. J. d. Rawles Il Co. sells
it.
Yours truly,
F. w. DEvoE & Co.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1898-09-22

Get your cider made on the steam n.y.
draulic press at l = cents per gallon and
get the pure juice. 2w3S
HARRY L. HEAD, Norridgewock.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1898-09-22

Mrs. Jenness Miller's hygienic dress
reform shoes sold in Skowhegan only by
c. Fl. Gardner, unequalled for comfort,
elegance, style and durability.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-18

yoo nave assured me. won your approoa-
'''1
l 'e = .H| ae.ies1A4'H - DaA'e
'..D' :. IA'-ee11i
~ "ia'i<i-Ai Ali~f AL hAe'E'S'h- II
r. - ,-a,- 90 80, - ,1a,r x-sa-s b.aS
He gave the first brotheriy hearing.
Are now a. last dedicated-
Thomas Bailey Aldrieh has common
place dedication p-efacirs The Queen OF
snsoa, oGt tals, On the nrss page 0. MS
Flower aud Thorn" is a dainty concets:
"a. ss,-., - 80 S.-,..,.s e-a-,ze- x.ooa
. go r-L,,- - = et,~;ss-ss a go 49,
T,rs 80 tsss $50 sn5 o.es ~..sa itra ,,,s
--,-.. -, .s.. :. -. 70. -
,- go. aaia ,s. -. - 80 10
Tss,ts~ ara suae, h,,t vrnerffo~e none NAV
- $780,
Is~eu-s.s .oes.aa- vo,, hava ETous- ana
~ - 'oh1N-'o' 49,
rao.h $50 sra t-;s- far Nsots, .oqa.her
0-c-r
Tsf..s- a. svrsa, ,,,,t wherefore none may
know"
George Egerton's "Symphonles'' have
these words:
To
NJ T1aar Friend
J. A. NJ
Woman with the aes1 Of man in her,
ANU "''-e "a lIie s1iiaA'''sss VI "oliai'
Her 'piscor9s' sFe inscribed
tn r. u ,.rrr
here carry lbs 10 my gossip
Omitted by Fuller.
There are no dedIcatjons in he charm
ing novels OF Henry n. Fuller Miss
Lillian Bell writes the following in her
latest book. The instinct Of Steofath.r-
hood":
This book is dedicated very fondly To nv
beloved family, wno, n their anxiety 10
~ M siIcb 1fversa oninInns a. - i,s r,.'r;,
that their criticisms radiate from me i'll as
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-18
BOOKS OF THE HOiR.
Dr. Holland Writes on butterflies
The Choir Invisibie.'

A perfectly fine book written by DR.. W
]. Holland. u. d.. Phi D. Ii. D.. and pub
lshed by the Doubleday x Mcclure Com
pany OF New York. who Offer 10 send the
book for inspection, to be returned II not
taken. IS The Butterfly Book The
Butterfly Book" contains many fine Illus
tiations OF the butterfly In natural colors.
There are Isl Illustrations and forty -eisht
colored plates Or Holland. who is the
authority on butterflies, carries his read
ers from the egg 10 the Death Of this curt
ous and Interesting study OF one Of nature.
greatest triumphs The book - not all
given 10 explanations Of he chrysalis. Lii
tie bits Of verse and story bearing upon the
subject CLEAN Ike the FREELY amid me
flowers OF thought and research. This vol
ume will be found most valuable not on.y
to the student of the butterfly. but to all
eutomologlsis.
The Choir Invisible" by James Lane
Allen. illustrated by Oeson Lawen. pub
l.shed by the Macmillan Company, New
York. Mr. Allen has written tender love
story. ana Of most pathetic ending 10 Jes-
sica Faiconer John Gray seems 10 be a
poor apology l2r the hero Of 50 beautiful
story ~ The Choir Invisible, ana does
rot really seem worthy of the affection OF
SO peerless a woman as Mrs. Falconer.
The tale Is of the zine when Washington
was president. ana IS abJu; the pioneer life
in kentucky. TIE conflict IF the lofty na-
tire Of Mrs. Falcouer with alt that is ig-
noble ia beautifully pu;. For where In
tHis world IS 70; refinement beaten by
coarsencss. eentlcness by ruderess. all del
icacy BY all that IS indicate? What can
the finest consideration await against no
consideration. the sweetest forhe3rance
against intrus!ventss the heak II the dove
against The bsak 81 the hawk? And Yet
al these may nave their victory; for when
the finer ana the haser metals are forced
10 struggle with each other in The same
field the finer may always leave it." II
seems very hard that after Major Fal-
roncr had obiieinsiy died. John Gray. In
stead % coming ba1k and marrying the
i1val and devoted woman with whom he
had h~rn in loyU when Il was Impossible
f5r h.m 80 even hin; his passion. should
base gone and married a girl IN whose
house ~ boarded, simply because IN a blue
ana depressed moment ne had asked her 20
Be- las y .fr Mrs Falcouer is LETT 20 spend
Der life atone uutn john Cray after TWEEN
- vests sends lis eldest son 10 keep her
company.
VI AU,n knows now 70 make his women
attractive ard charming. Even Amy, VINO
t~ee trickv. IS rather pleasing. TIE
-u.9 .a .-T.e Choir I0v sihle" are not the
kfrI of macs to eu}.S, ones sympathy.
except .He o1! Clergyman. who = rather
ry-s.a f7r a saaatry ptrsou. bu; quite IN
..ues-ng vf-ha'. = suppose there are men
5a .er wer.3." thc 2ar~oa says. who would
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-18
Photograph Albums

AND TOILET SETS IN CELLULOID
AND LEATHER.
Photo Albums, various designs,
from ......... ......... ...........s0 30
Toilet Sets. various designs. from. l 80
Collar and Cuff Boxes, various de-
signs. from .....-..... .....--.-..... %
Glove and Handkerchief Boxes.
various designs. from ............. 60
Work Boxes. various designs. from -
Manicure Sets. various designs,
from -+......--. ...+.-... ........-.. 1 90
Comb and Brush Sets. various de-
signs from ........... ............. ! -
Shaving Sets various designs. from 30
Necktie Cases. various designs.
from -......-.. ...-.-..... -...s...... %
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-18
Musical Goods.

This department has been enlarged
and greatly improved.
The newest and latest styles in GGi-
tars at $500. s6.50 80, 5000.
Mandolns al prices ranging from
$40 TO sio.01 and upwards.
EanJos at $500, $500 5000.
a complete line Of the Celebrates
WASHBURN GUITARS, BANGS
AND MANpOLiNS.
fuO assortment Of Autoharrs,
Meloharps. Gultar-Zithars. Flges,
Harmonious Gramophoues. and
Graphophones. Musical Boxes and mary
other instruments at prices that vii
please you. No TROUBLE TO SHOW
THESE GOODS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-18

Take. Madam. this poor book of song!
For tho the faults were thick a. dust
In vacant chambers. / could trust
Your kindness. May YOU rule Us long,
Inscribed to Parents
OF exquisite tenderness and delicate re-
serve are the lines in which Elizabeth
Barrett Browning inscribed her poems TO
her father.
When your eyes fail upon this page of
dedication and YOU start to see 10 wnoin
II IL inscribed, your first Thought VIII ne
81 the time far off when ] Was a child ana
wrote verses and when ! dedicated them
to you VINO were my public and nay critic.
Somewhat more faint-hearted than
| used 10 be- IL f. nay fancy thus To seem
to return to a visible personal dependence
OF you = IL indeed ! were 4 child again
To coniure up your be.oFed IMAGE between
myself and the public 50 IL 10 he sure or
one smIle-AusI To satisfy Ins ntat Nalle
/ sanctify my ambition, by aSsociSiting With
the great pursuit of nay HE Its ten1efrst
and hottest affection. Your h. +, h,
Amos; Identical IN sentiment with the
foregoing is owen Metedith's dedication
u his poems Ia has father. Lord Lytton.
], also expresses love and reverence.
speaks Of the DAYS when there existed
for me no critic less gentle than yourself
and thanks him foT thu comfort given by
him. as weU 49, for the life which was his
gift
And "A IN childhood when existence had
40 toll beyond the days simple lesson. no
ambition beyond the neighhofinS appro-
Val ~ the uiEHt. / brought 10 You the
mornings task for the evening sanction.
81 now bring Ia you this self-apponted
task-work OF maturer years. less conf
dent indeed. of youi approval, but not less
confident OF your love, aud anxious only
10 realize your presence between myself
and the public and to minsle with those
severer voices TO whose final sent@nc" /
submit nv work the beloved and gracious
accents or your own.
The Greek verses which introduce Swim
burrle's "Atalanta IN Calydon" the pre-
faced by tae following lines;
To the memory of Walter Savage Lander:
/ now dedicate with equal affection, rever-
euCe and regret.
\ poem Inscribed to him while yet alive
in words which are now retained be
Cau@e they were lad before him;
And 70 which. rather than cameo, them.
have added such others as were
evoked 10y news Of his death:
That thYough losing the pleasure I may
not lose the honor of inSCribing IN
front OF my work
The highest Of contemporary names.
Th,c victor Hugo deaicates The Toilers
OF the Sea"
dedicate this hook 10 the rock OF hos
ptality ana liberty 10 thar nook of an
Gent Norman soil where dweils the noble
little race of the STA To the Isle of Gurrn-
sey. severe vet gentle my present asylum
my probable tomb.
Tribute Ia Wife.
OF frank Acknowledgement is Robert
Louis Steyenson's dedication OF "WeK Of
Uermi~ton":
T. My Wife
aaw rain falling and the rainbow
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-18

The summer girl has vanished hu- as no
autumn Eivl Is with as she never VIII ht
missed. som rVllIe Journal
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-18
Chlldren'S
Books
and
Games.

Large books. colored pictures ........ DC
Linen books. untearahle .............. sc
Large books, cut III shapes ..........lec
Thick books. full Of pictures .-......loc
Games, a big variety ................. &c
Games. large size boxes .............. lee
great variety OF the following poqu-
lar games:
Parcheesi Hanna, Crokinole. fiddle
dy Winks. lotto Authors, Julia, Fish
Pond, Pillow Dex. Jack Straws, Old
Maid. Chess ANA Checkers, ana hun
dred other kinds.
Scroll Puzzles. Blocks, Cubes. etc,
In endless variety.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-18
Stormy Sea Of Literature.

known 10 ine present. and viii continue to
be the admiration of future ages / arm.
Gear sir. your muca obliged friend and
faithful. aUmble servant.
JAMES BOSWELL.
Too beautiful 70 b ignored. too long 70
Re wholly incorporated here. IS the dediea-
ton u his poems 10 Queen Victoria. which
Tennyson wrote forty-ssven years ago.
beginning:
Eeverea. he.oye1-O. you that hold
Il noD3eg Office upon earth
Than arms. or power 81 brain or BIRTH
Could ElFa 13e warrior kings of old
Then comes the charming allusion 10 his
predecessor. Wordsworth.
Victoria. since your royal grace
TO one of less desert allows
mas .aurei greeneF from fns broTs
OF him that uttered nothing base.
And should your greatneSs-and the care
That yOkes with empire yield you time
10 make demand Of modern rhyme
l. aDS8- " ancient worth there De-
Then-whi.e q sweeter music wakes,
And thro' Wild March the thTostle calls.
Waere al about your palace walls
The sunlll almond bitrs2o shakes
Take. Madam this poor book Of songi
For tho the faults were thick a. dust
In vacant chambers. I could trust
Your kindness. May you rule Us long,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-18

date French Journal, published weekly. 10
fremont street, Bostor. IS origh, ard con-
tains many charming stories.
cycle Paths" published ~ tHe League
Of American Wheelmer. n Boston. Mass.
VI. Dc found very valuable ~ ne wheel
men.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-18

An excellent remedy FOR insomnia wfr
be found in tie famous ola Jesse Moor
wbsSkey taken * bedtime Sold every
w1ere.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-18
Fine Writing Papers.

4 most suitable gift is a Handsome
Box OF Writing Paper, accompanied by
either "A Fountain Pen or a Gold Pen
and Pearl Holder. or Box Of Peg
fumed Sealing Wax and Seal.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1898-06-30
Suit for Heavy Damages.

, W. B. Anderson of this city, has
filed suit against the Rock Island
Railway company for damages in the
sum Of s29,OOO-s24,0OO damages for
causing his discharge from the EN-
plOy Of the Santa Fe, and 5000
damages for mental anguish and in
jury to his character. The suit was
fled Thursday.
Prior to October %, 1891, Mr.. An
derson was conductor in the en-
ploy of the Rock Island at Caldwell.
He ran freight train between Cald.
well and Chickasha, 1T. October
% he was discharged from the service
Of the company. Last winter he re-
moved to Wellington with his family
and in April secured employment on
the Santa Fe as brakeman. He was
discharged May l6 at the instance, be
alleges, Of Rock Island officials, who
he claims wrote letter to the Santa
Fe officials, making false and untrue
statements affecting his reputation
and character, The plaintiff claims
that at the time Of his discharge be
was earning on an average 500
per month or $1,000 per year
For depriving him Of the CD.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1898-06-30
Attempted Horse Stealing.

DR.. ]. G. Reid narrowly escaped
losing mare by theftThursday night.
He was called to see patient about >
o'clock Friday morning aud when be
went to hitch up his mare be found a
halter on her ready to be led away.
The thief escaped without the doctor
getting sight Of him.
The halter and harness are usually
hung in stall near the mares heels,
but last night they were spread out
in the buggy shed to dry, as Mrs. Reid
had been caught out in the rain on
Thursday with the buggy, When the
doctor was called that night he went
iUto the buggy shed first, to get the
halter and harness. 1t was probably
then that the thief heard him and
sneaked away in the darkness. Mrs.
Reid heard the thief in the barn Just
as the doctor was called.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1898-06-30
4 BLOODY BATTLE.
Rooseyelt's Rough Riders, of Which
Frank FrantZ is a Lieutenant,
Whip 1000 Spaniards.

Guantanamo Bay, June a Is pm +
This morning Friday four troops Of
the First cavalry, four troops of the
Tenth cavalry and eight troops OF
ROOse7elt's rough riders, less than a
thousand men in all, dismOunted and
attacked 1900 Spanish soldiers in the
tliCketS within five miles Of Santiago
de Cuba. The Americans beat the
enemy back into the city, but left
twelve or thirteen dead upon the field,
At least fifty Americans were
wounded, including six officers. 1t is
probable that at least ten Of the
wounded will die.
Twelve dead Spaniarls were found
10 the bushes after the fight, but theiI
loss was doubtless far in excess OF
that.
General Young commanded the ex
pedition, and was with the regulars
while Colonel Wood directed the oper.
ations Of the rough riders, several
miles west.
Both parties struck the Spaniard.
about the same time, and the fight
lasted an hour. The Spaniards opened
fire from the thick brush and hat
eyery advantage Of numbers and posi-
tiOn, but the troops drove them back
from the start, stormed the block
houses around which they made 4
final stand and sent them scattering
over the mountains.
The cavalry men were afterward.
reinforced by the Seventh, Twelfth
and Seventeenth infantry, part OF TIT
Ninth cavalry, the Second Massachus
cites and the Seyenty-frst New York
The Americans now hold the posi-
ton at the threshold of Santiago
with more troops going forward coz
stantly, and they are preparing 70
the final assault upon the city.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1898-06-30

The board OF county commissioners
have instructed County Treasurer W.
o. Maddy TO place Il bid with the
United States treasury department
FOR $4,000 worth Of three per cent
registered bonds, under the popular
bUud issue. Sumner county has
plenty Of money lying idle and can
well afford to take advantage Of the
bond issue. The treasury department:
will not open bids for large sums IN
til the smaller subscriptions are
awarded. The interest the county
will receive for the bonds at the rate
Of per cent, will be 5000 per year.
The bonds are already at premium,
and it Is expected that after the sub
scriptions are all received they will
go to much higher premium and II
the county desires to dispose Of them
SIZE can do so readily and realize a
handsome profit.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1898-06-30

Condensed war news: Blanco, the
governor general OF Cuba, has taken
refuge in a fortress al Havana. The
uprising against him In Cuba is be-
coming enormous. He was forced to
leave his palace for fear of death. -.
Gov. Leedy is to call on the state to
donate money for buying hospital del
icacies for the Kansas boys at Chick.
arhauga.. AN army Of 10000 men,
twice as many as General Skaters,
will be used in the invasion Of Porto
Rico. The United States has estab-
lished a foreign postoiflce at Camp
McCalla, Cuba, where portion Of the
army Of invasion landed. ;. Shafter's
army has landed in Cuba. The gov
ernUr Of Santiago has cabled 10 Mad.
rid that the Spsniards were forced to
retire in recent battle with
the Americans. E. Although it is
claimed that Cuba is isolated,
Cervera continues to send cable
dispatches to Spain. IA fight Is re-
ported of San Juan, Porto Rico, in
which 1t is said the Spaniards forced
an American vessel to withdraw.
Although 1t was reported Thursday
that the Cadiz fleet had returned to
Cadiz, it was reported Friday tina, the
feet, with fifteen vessels, has been
sighted in the Mediterranean moving
toward the Suez canal, on ito way TO
Manila ....A new alliance story
has emanated from Madrid: All the
Spanish American nations in South
America, composed Of the South and
Central American republics are con.
templating a move to resist further
aggression by the United States. 9.
-. The government has given it out
that men employed in the signal de-
partment Of the weather bureau for
southern waters must be single. This
Is another blow to matrimony. A
great many men are needed il the
signal service....A repair ship, the
Vulcan, has left the Charleston navy
yard for Santiago. 1t Is now re-
ported that all Of the mines have been
removed from the Guantanamo
harbor entrance. Sampson has de-
tcrmined upon . more rigid blockade
OF the Cuban ports to prevent supplies
being furnished TO Blanco. The
Monitor honsdnock has left San
Francisco for Manila. The talk about
the MOnadnock being prepared to sail
at any moment began month ago. :. i.
1t is generally conceded now that the
Cadiz feet has sailed for the Philip
pines. 1T IL reported that General
Miles will take command Of the
American forces 10 Cuba. :. The
Spanish say an attack on Santiago
mems p.olongatisn Of the war. :.
Sampson is expected to batter down
Moro castle since 1t Is learned that
Hobson and his men are not confined
there, and force an entrance to Santi.
ago harbor and shell the city while
the land forces attack 1t from the
rear. China has apOlogized for the
expulsion Of the Zafro, claiming it
was not breach Of neutrality rights.
Beggs' German Salye is cure for
piles, no matter how bad the case
may be. They relieve at once, scalds,
| 0ld sores hurns eczama tumorS afr
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1898-06-30

Your hair can be saved. Beggs'
Hair Remover will do it as it acts
directly on the scalp and hair tolllcals,
The effect is wonderful and perma-
nent.-Sold by H. F. Smith. tt