davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-09-07

ThrCrsh service between ST. Paul. Min
neapolis, Helena. Butte. Spokane. Seattle
and Portland. Connections at western
terminals for Kootenai country. oregon
and California points. Alaska, Japan md
China. Connections NJ Twin cities for all
points East and South. Single and round
trip tickets 20 all points and baggage
cNoct-od 20 destination
Loayes-Atlantic Express, daily. DOS D m
Ieaves-Local Tor Great falls,
uais .s.s.-rs ....... ............ SIS a m
Arrives-Pacihc Express. daily. I'm M
A~rrives-Local from Great Fails.
udHy ''...'.'... ................... a-0S n =,
city Ticket Office. NO. al North Main
81. Butte. J. E. Dawson. General Agent.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-09-07
Boston
Boston Mnnl Mnrkef-

Boston. Sept. 6.-Boston & Montana
226A; Butte & Boston. %; Parrot, 22S.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-09-07
New York Mining stocks.
Money Market.

New York. Sept. s-Money on call. 2Gs
per cent. Last loans. 2s per cent. Prime
mercantile paper, SAdfls per cent. ster-
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-09-07
A CRITICAL TIME
DURING THE BATTLE OF
SANTIAGO.
SICK OR WELL, A RUSH NIGHT
AND DAY.

The Packers at he Battle of Santiago
de Cuba Were All Heroes-Their He
roic Efforts in Getting Ammunition
and Rations to the Front Saved the
Day.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-09-07
Short Line

Oregon Short Lac Railroad, Inter-
Mountain Routes Only direct line 20 Cal
nornia, Utah and Colorado. Pullman
slecpers and free comfortable reclining
Chair Cars.
TRAIN ARRIVES AT BUTTE
No. Z arrives at NJ. u. depot
oahy ''''."..".ss.. ----....--...- la6 . N
TRAIN DEPARTS FROM BUTTE.
No. s. from NJ. u. depot daily at. 400 D m
Arrives at Salt Lake at........... $50 a m
San Francisco. s:15 p. m. second day
out.
Portland. 7:45 a IN. second day out
Denver, s25 p. m. second day out.
Direct connections with Rio Grands
Western and Southern Pacific a. ogden;
Union Pacific at Granger, the o. r. < N.
Co. at Huntington.
city I.cket ofh,-, No. 10 East Broad
way, Butte. Montana
Il w. BACON,
General Agent
ID. Z. hurley. General Passenger
Agent. Salt Lake.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-08-07
Along the Kansas Nile.

Under the new bankrupt law a man can
90 before the court II he wants TO. il Is
SAID, and for the little sum Of SO be a0-
solved from paying a meat bljl Of two
dollars and a half.
Bill White offers the Emporia Gazr''-
free until 1850 to any man who will de-
clare that he thinks Bryan would have
made a better president IN this war crisis
than Mckinley has made.
According 10 the Eureka Herald. Green
wood county has three soldiers in the
hospital. one shot in the arm. ore IN The
head one with leg or. Two are IN
regular regiments and one is With the
Rough Riders.
Mr.. Sryker, the Populist state supcrin-
tendent, IS against teaching Latin IN the
public schools. Bismarck. Gladstone and
Louie Boyle could all Al one tine Of their
lives. talk Latin just like English shy
ker doesn't know much
Most OF the rosubrnissionists IN Kan
sas would De willing 70 cou1prorn se win
the Proh1bltlonLsts on the scheme 90 pre-
vent fne sale Of al intoxicating liquors
IN Kansas and admit taelr manufacture
without the least state restriction
After taking three bottles u Pervna.
Jerre Bo.kln. who had been suffer- g
led that the present delegation Eaasas
has In congress - the strongest % ever
had. Take Psruua fer Ehuvclod Eail
Nex, 20 General CalGweH. tbe Kansaa
man who has most sucas ssf4itF c~aN- e1
under The decks zfth MS go5 ard battered
the hatch down - state PTintcr Pax
Trere are members u fhe legislature 81 Pc
elected hl-n wA7 can not rec4+4 h-z .-aFn1
today.
II the state election sa2zd - close 70
-. decree n a few 5ardys8 v0-es caa1E-
- 80 result. there VII os l9ag val
&c. election day 81 see hyw t1e Mama
49, have voted T. Wa axe * ~@fAs
a. ra, ts4 votes Il TIE Kansas op1s i's1a-
the PhAligBlnsz
Fy,-vr 1fc% .rho.s. tss Wesa7-gie7 D2y
a. ! Sew YORK nsEsr4gzr, has l+e' -
al. q C-fstsz b zzastsr. TIE a-ai.-4
49,. broke car o. hsn it4 s---
rsr~-lsr teH.rE ths claafa 20 itNe
rl.r as ~ was tae.ra saSftFr P'sial -
seat si1 aoms-
- sfe4-a~rt. zss 5rcs rres3Te1 iis-
a. r..---~-sfs- votes 81 govern - aae-
- L or- aaylzz s. Fl go lf - e.
ras---.--zts - ssfrat fss E1r 5Artf
- -r.-sss Fs1er .aTa g - f1e c-tT -
- rsvr-r---s-s 20 zefeat r. ss1 fhs Ee-
"a. 'gesrs e-easFe e Esas - Ptsfly go
ga g E-s1k % cas-. t-s-
Daring ere meats = 5s'v. xsks sat-
- Issued rusrs 5sssz - eel r
\. rs.s1 e Kzfzszs tssa VS. sTsf isss ~s
= ere u.a=sh sa EaaH1s bst1re bFE
sse1 Kansas - 80 ae4ra So zFo@a
- rrzpea nna tas es-a. Gszs Nssaaafs
~zaxe ;oszs 1r5sHsa sre<axS 49, Ezys
taszs BACK - = AKA G-zss
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-08-07
Southern Kansas Business Men.

John Wanuamaker speaks Of an item be-
ing. The premier bargain OF this ri1oon-
loving year
! The circus early learned the value Of
I display By giving "a parade. ne o4a-
/ time circus man who didn't expoHs as
( animals for fear people wouldn't come -
/ the circus 70 see them. burst long ago
good many men have failed by de-
! pending on a remark attributed 70 bar
mum. The American people Ike 20 Dc
hurnbuggcd. bat they demand that q mas
ter-hand do the Job.
II You are hunting FOR literary ftyls
( FOR your advertisements get your pencil
and paper and write as you talk. Liter
ar., stvte l. a. varied as individual fo9
can have copyrighted aiyie by siuESiy
/ writing naturally.
We Hve % magic q dream come true
Time was when fhe hum - busy bust
ness IN August vas a mere visionary i0ea-
surrounded with al sorts ~ obs iscis@.
aud vita 20 one daring enough % axe
me first step. The pendulum now swings
70 the other extreme. and factory whistles
are kept footing and bread winners earn
ing as result
The Dry Goods Chronicis reminds rnsr-
cha res that che wsy % get good sea
siae ~ your store OUT - says. only
rev sfuq creates interest Peos,is hzvs
Attie curiosity regarding goods they have
seen before Tnss. shen. Is fhs stfluE .
ruI~ And q 81 fire 70 ctr curiosity
respactiuz saH patterns
- Iti9 Nerchsa, is SAFE - TIE assss-
,!o- ttat -7ns-aslf q fas Roo1r pare ilsssf
between ;ae fFst q September arc tbs
fret - Tecsusler nave beer bought 81
TIE rlad q tle pgT-1asef. csriug July
a-a August" Ard whEs tas msataI
sasaalnx ls Fo'nz % fas Wias ussrchsai
takes care - flax ogi his GFW patterns
befors the Hfa1.s ere q re psrcbsssr.
4 Fo@.astsr elatainR house Ia . Ei;ls
box About ltasf mssez tEs stglktnz
ssa.eue-t rhat go great bss -ssH hSs
ever heea bu-t gp ~ ia4rnszss zassFtis-
i-x from tae hsaiurt1z TIE statsu2sat
30 hroaf. Daf prnaa5iy nor f9o broas -
re fscs u - rsrtsia fhat - T1.a
~. * hassnesses have BAD srnaa ssxfr-
r-rs. hst fbslF ssVsrss.nx sEgansaea
rae kerr pace N-tn tEe.F ErssfA - a. g.
fsctlS-s
sesaksnx. - ~ s.'s c~seszs rfrfEs.
Ven complied tss newsssgefs - sa4t
ceNn far tzDs eagA fhs ss~sasSsF
1fsksf sage ASIDE f-sra fhs nszsgs
ys-s- the STATE ftr-ef s1FsF.sssTs fs.f -
- s1ss1s.a1 - sss ssgerz tls ases- os.s
ssa nfrs fstl awaI to sshilE ~ stTiGs
csaFsr1es fre z1serlfsess - t1s asceasssy
- regsqz--rr 4sFest Ias EfeFF
etzuas1s = z1aeglss-1E Nsfr esss - Len
salzL
e-ezl sales ir A1Esst sfs sassTtarss
ID msrrss1+Ez n&rzg rers shaa ga
ssars c.s u faese tea gszFE. asNTsrr.
tssA have t~-szs lassastsst factors 81
tas s-1reng ~ t-@fs frerss,Es SIX feT
- sse 49, wasz1 erasg-s1ss esTe ssFa -
a-s szasasE - eemmaHsfT e. ss~efs
Ess at prices as1 seas1 50 sghsr
ls-rs~s - rE5.rzs- Tie szeTal - - 49,
ssH sgee-assT safss Is FEaF sa-zszzs.Ess
ss=z=zess e. 40 ssssazs4 lSs4-as ffsa.r *.
g e8r4 As 14s us4res uasea lAsssF xass1s3
ear ss4Tsers--ss-1 s2at s1sssf1sask sas -
xssrls-s fs4FE tsss sszcEs. Il -
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-08-07

the government at Washington. war
to a finish should have been declared
then and there. But the history OF the
past hundred years or ever SINCE
America established her nationality, is
filed with insults from the low-browed
and murky-faced Don. Spain recog-
nized the Southern Confederacy IN IN
decent haste and under Sinking
cloak of diplomatic subterfuge and po-
likeness. To go back farther. when
Spain owned Florida her overbearing
became so uncomfortable as to force this
country to purchase the peninsula with
IS, 900, 900. She has always studiousiy
insuIted the nation and fiouted its en-
blern She has always used the South
American states peopled by Spanish, TO
damage the commerce Of this country
New Spain, now called "Oid Mexico
as one of her colonies was controlled
as continental menace to the free
dom and interests of this country. Her
rule in Porto Rico and Cuba has made
it almost impossible for citizens OF this
country to hold interests or to do bust
ness in either. Spain has always set
the American down as cringing shop
keeper, too cowardly to resent an IN
suit. In Remembering the Maine
none of these other outrages should be
forgotten In short, this treacherous
power should be forced to give over the
last vestige of its rule on this side Of
the world. Drive her out and away.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-08-07
A PRETTY OUTFIT.

English politicians and statesmen
have had much to say of corruption in
American politics and the open use of
money by party organizations. As for
the peerage of England, they have hab-
itually elevated their aristocratic noses
al the mere mention of Americas hood
ling ways. Many members of the peer
age prophesied the downfall Of the re-
public because of the disclosed corrup-
ton in New York City. But a fellow
by the name of Ernest Terrah Hooley,
a promoter of speculative schemes,
joint-stock companies and mining in
vestments and the like, has been max
ing some startling disclosures in a
London court. He has pulled the hyp-
heads. and lords and dukes and many
Of the best have been Inundated. Mr..
Hooley's evidence shows that titled
personages have been in the habit of
selling their names 10 boom Questiona-
BILE enterprises. IN order to gain pub
lie confidence in his various enterprises
this lavish maneuverer in financial
waters testified that he paid various
noble lords enormous sums for the use
Of their names in connection with his
schemes, sums ranging from eSo,0oo 20
100000. IntroduCtions from peers in
the directorate to other peers. whose
influence he sought to secure, cost from
$500 TO s2.oo0 and altogether Hooley
seems to have found 'aristocrats" quite
as eager 10 grab money rewards for in
huence and nominal services as II they
hai haan 81 many rssar-aitars
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-08-07
TRAMP AMERS.

There is traversing the oceans and
seas of the world what are known as
tramp steamers. These vessels are
usually of great tonnage and rather
slow. They will go to any port OF the
world for a cargo and carry anything
pertaining to commerce. They come 10
Galveston for cotton and cattle, go to
South America for lumber and hides,
and To the Oriental countries and
islands for what not. One OF these
steamers will be from three to four
weeks in making the trip from any OF
our gulf ports to Liverpool. These
steamers are all foreign bottoms. own
ed generally by great ship corporations.
Ever since the decline of Americas
such American vessels afoat. What
few Ships we had left were built for
some specific line or trade. The tramp
steamer takes whatever it can pick up
either of full or partial cargoes. But
with a revival of sea talk and expand
ing export trade there is a promised
revival of American bottoms for the
merchant marine tonnage. A tramp
steamship has just been launched at
Bath, Maine, for a New York firm CT
ship owners. The new tramp" is big
one, having AZ feet beam and depth Of
hold Of % feet inches. She can carry
$500 tons of dead weight. America
ought to welcome this tramp with her
promise for the future of our COM
merce. Since the advent of the iron
ship the Clyde has had the lead in ship
building, but there have recently been
unmistakable signs in the decreasing
cost of iron and steel production that
Great Britain could not forever retain
her shipbuilding supremacy. 1t seems
reasonable to hope that as it left us it
will return to us for economic reasons;
because, other things being equal, ships
are built where the cost is lowest.
If the launching of the tramp at Bath
is wholly, or partly, due to decreased
cost of production, the event is of the
| greatest significance. 1t means the re-
| turn of prosperity in American ship
| ping and it means the return of Ameri-
can sailors in numbers large enough to
recruit in war time the greatest navy
| the country will ever need.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-08-07
AND TIE HAPsBURGs. TOO.

Some Austrians are finding fault
with Emperor Franz Joseph for not
having an ambassador at Washington.
They believe that had Austria an am
bassador there instead Of minister,
Austria. and not France through Am
bassador Cambon. would have been
SPANS representative in the matter Of
peace proposals.
But Austria's hook-nosed old Haps-
burg will not send an ambassador TO
the United States. Ambassadors are
Intended, according 10 his spokesman,
for royal courts only. Ministers are
good enough for representation at the
capitals Of communities Of mere trad
ers.'
If necessary. William Mckinley. a
mere trader" Of Canton, Ohio, can
dash in and uncurl the hair Of the an
Gent. royal and big-headed family OF
Hapsburgs il. just about one swoop.
And it would be a mighty good
thing. We are getting exceedingly IA
tigued with the high-headed sneers Of
the Hapsburgs and the Hohenzonerns,
as well as with the whole continental
European outfit We have no sympa-
thy at all with any monarchy, and We
have a disgust for a monarchy whose
monarch carries a chip around on his
shoulder in the shape Of a conscripted
army and talks about the degradation
OF a nation which is a community of
mere traders.
Excepting Great Britain, and late
ly Spain, Europe has had a pro-
found contempt for this expert
ment" on the western continent. Eng
land and Spain have both found out
that contempt doesn't pay. 1t remains
for Us to demonstrate the same thing
20 the rest Of continental Europe. And
It will be proud day for US when we
demonstrate TO Austria, Germany,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-08-07

France. Italy and. If need be. Russia,
that president of the United States
is not seriously Handicapped in making
war because he can not trace his an
cestry back directly ten centuries to
some hairy-legged old savage who
lived in a stone castle on a hill and
lorded it over a territory about as big
as a Kansas county.
We have no particular anxiety to be
rated as one of the great powers Of the
earth. We are satisfied on that point
ourselves and we do not value cOnces-
sions along that line from continental
Europe. We have no royalty, or inter-
ests to protect by a great standing
army or a tremendous navy We are
primarily for peace. But if necessity
opens the way we can become as great
a military power as Rome. and we will
not bring the yoke to any people, but
the doctrine Of individual equality of
ali men, and there is no section of the
world in which we would rather inocu-
late the idea than the poor. army-rid-
den peoples of continental Europe.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-08-07
DRIVE HER OUT.

In squar1g accounts with Spain old
scores should not be forgotten. There
is not only the more recent atrocity IL
which the crew Of the Maine we're torn
to pieces and their bodies sent 10 the
bottom OF the foul waters Of the Ha-
vana harb0r, but the Nirginius mas
sacre, in which a company Of American
sailors were court-martialed and muir
dered in spite OF the protests made by
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-08-07
.'oN THE BANKS OF THE WABASH"

The Hoosier is not what he used to
be. He has built a pike through the
ague swamps, put his house on a foun-
dation, has subscribed 10 the daily
| newspapers and keeps an eye on
strangers. On the banks of the Wa
hash far-away candle lights are gleam-
ing through the sycamores, and from
the fields there comes a breath OF new
mown hay, but the man Who lives
along those banks is not as verdantly
green as he used to be. Long ago he
quit paying his entire attention TO
whopping doses Of quinine, and began
studving the great, round world and
the two-Iegged inhabitants thereof.
And in the course of his studies he has
found out g. thing or two.
Farmer Henry Stoner. Of little In
diana village, had $1,000 in the bank.
A couple Of bunko steerers of Chicago
finding business dull in the city, re-
solved to swoop down on Farmer Henry
Stoner and walk off with his savings.
They wrote him the customary letter,
as they used in the dear, dead days of
ague- shakes, which letter apprised him
that the aforesaid steerers had gained
possession Of some counterfeit silver
certificates which We're so perfect that
the treasury department had given up
in despair of ever detecting them. The
aforesaid steerers informed Farmer
Stoner that he could have So 900 in these
counterfeits for $1,000 in customary
cash. They adjured him, before his
God, not TO give them away. He sat
down in the candle light which was
cleaning through the sycamores and
| accepted their offer. He also withdrew
his 50. 900 from the bank and met the
gentlemen with the counterfeit money.
| The bunko steerers had two tin boxes.
In one of the boxes was $1,000 in good
money, and this they let Farmer Stoner
examine at his leisure and to his entire
satisfaction. The bills were not cOun-
| terfeit, but good, and constituted the
! entire working capital Of the aforesaid
| bunko steerers. In the second tin box
| there was a lot of yellow paper. There
was a lively discussion in regard to the
| matter. Farmer Stoner shyly offered
his $1,000 and the steerers put it away
| in the other box. The tin boxes were
shifted a good deal. While the steerers
were not looking Farmer Stoner also
shifted the boxes a little himself ION
the banks of the Wabash far away"
Finally the steerers departed taking
| one box and telling the farmer not to
! open the other box for an hour. As
! soon as the steerers were gone Farmer
Stoner grabbed up the box and made a
bee line for home without opening the
box. He had business which prevented
him from meeting up with the steerers
again.
When he got home he called his fam
! lily together and took out of the box
s., 900 in good cash and also his $1,000 in
good cash, and with the prospects on
the increase in the family wealth
there was a hot time on the banks Of
the Wabash far away.
Great CONSERVATION prevails among
the steerers of Chicago, and it is likely
they viii confine their efforts hereafter
to Egypt, Illinois. and Missouri
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-08-07
VIZ. PinkIeN,s Definition.

The Washington Star prints new def
milton of an old word:
''Nistah Pinkey." said Miss Miami
Brown, when is dis here diplomacy
We'll, dunno khethuth ! kin trans
parity de question SOS you'll see froo II.
But ef de lan-lord come round foh de
rent an I says I aint gwinter pay, why
I gifts put out. Blu, eff tells i'm ter come
round mex week, and mex week tell in
TO come round again, an so on. OATS
Gi-aIorr -
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-08-07
sobriety Among Railroad Men.

The number OF railroad men discharged
for excessive use OF liquor during the
past y years. according TO Chief Ar
thur. % the Brotherhood OF Locomotive
Engineers. has decreased from - 20 : per
cent. and during the past = years the
proportion Of men owning their homes
hsS increased tenfold
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-08-07
uoIt@nIron HauIed in Tanks

4 great achievement IL modern railroad
transportation has been accomplished
near Pittsburg, where r1oltea iron = be-
ing hauled a distance OF FIVE miles II
tanks. from the furnaces 20 the rolling
mills. the expense II a second mating
beng thus avoided.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-08-07
Al Opening For Him

(FToL the Chicago News
\ Mexican paper says tAat a. meet
ing between President Mckinley and Al
nlral Cerys-a cze other day CeTve-a
drew a pistol and sho; Mckinley dead"
The reporter wao got that piece az HeEs
could ge< sl.eeo week o. = New YORK
pa1er.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-08-07
They Need No Royal Help

iETo1 nc E9ltl11rTe f1sta--F
Gladstone Eoui4 not accept 2eer2Se
Bismarck objected % beng oar4et oy tne
side q kings. One fsls that Pa1ens o.
nobility could rot add - as greatness.
TIE ather thai RS fame rested spoa a
arrne1 basis than special i-ve-s q roy
slzy
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-08-07

Hobson may get married. A man who
could sink the Merrimac, is apt to be
rash enough to dash into marriage.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-08-07

Dick Croker says Of Roosevelt: ~Roose-
velt should have been wounded You've
goi ID ee wounded CT Killed II THIS VA
10 amount 70 anything. There - :
Big. broad line between brtAlaaey AK
brutality. This remark was brutal
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-08-07

If Emperor William didn't want us tc
relinquish the Philippines it would be q
much pleasanter task to relinquish them
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-08-07

If Spain is wise she will now confine
herself to the home country, set up school,
houses all over the land and a few tar
gets.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-08-07

y
Hobson may get married. A man who
could sink the Merrmac, is apt to be
rash enough to dash into marriage.
If Emperor William didn't want us to
relinquish the Philippines it would be a
much pleasanter task to relinquish them.
If Spain is wise she will now confine
herself to the home country, set up school
houses all over the land and a few tar
gets.
Spain made a prismatic mistake when
she thought she could get this country
TO stop the war in order to hear Spain
talk.
If Garcia had had his way poor old
Cambon would have rooted his way
through the chapparal and proposed peace
to him.
When the question Of pensions for
those poor boys at Santiago comes up. all
sections of the country will come together
like lovers after long separation.
Bismarck once said: The decision
will only come from the God of Battles
when He lets fall from His Hand the iron
dice of destiny" Spain probably thinks
We had EN- loaded.
II is said that girls in the Philippines
begin flirting at and marry al Is. Every
girl must Kill about eight chaperones off
from exhaustion during her maidenly
days.
Spain Is a gorgeous chump. Were she
half as much afraid OF America as she
is OF few loud-mouthed politicians at
home. she would have concluded the
war long ago.
According 70 reports a Mauser bullet
goes z-z-z-z. b-r-r-r-r. zeepe. and zip. Il
IS not known which Is correct but most
of Us viii remain contented 10 take our
music from the piano for while YET.
Sampson has 4 great head. He shot
away 10000 al MORO Castle and didn't
hurt il a. an We now own Moro Castle
and It would have been !ndiscreet 10
have been out the 5000 200 and the castle
too.
There viii be Plenty CT war 10 satisfy
al before 19oo The world Is Irish You
can't start q row II it without having q
riot. We have struck one head. England
and Russia VIZ De clawing each other
before January !
How hard II * 20 force death 70 play
his hand before he IS ready. Bismarck
was 70 commit suicide had he lost a.
/ Sadowa. and twice assaszils attempted
his lie. But death had planned that ne
I should die IN bed and ne did
/ Dick Croker says Of Roosevelt: "Roose-
| velt should have been wounded. You've
I gol ID ce wounded CT Killed II this var
/ 70 amount 20 anything. There = .
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The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-08-07

Spain made a prismatic mistake when
she thought she could get this country
TO stop the war in order to hear Spain
talk