davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-05-31
rhe Hest aemeay for Rheumatl.m

From the Fairhaven IN. " Register.
Mr. James Rowland Of this village statos
that for twenty-five years his wife has been
a sufferer from rheumatism. A few nights
ago she was in such pain that she was
nearly crazy. She sent Mr.. Rowland for
tho doctor. but he had read Of Chamber
lain's Pain Balm and instead OF going for
the physician he went TO the store and
secured bottle Of II. His wife li not
approve Of Mr.. Rowland's purchase at flrsi,
but nevertheless applied the Balm thor
oughIy and In an hours time was able 10
go to sleep She now applies 1t whenever
she feels an ache or pain and nnds that
1t always gives relief. he says that no
medicine which she had used ever did her
a. much good. The IS and 5o-cent sizes for
sele b. I'll drusSistA
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-05-31

wynne. Tbs primaries viii 81 III
Thursday. june ?. instead Of July 3, = h1X
held on saturday. June II. NJ y NC.
row In Ells county. IA
Hs VIII ~ from there 10 Cherokee. whsrS
ne speaks June ]. ana 3. x N ",
Waxahachic. Texas, May so.--Coionsl
Wynre came in from Fort Worth shls
morning and left Immediately Tor ftx,v.
where hc addressed the people ~ his own
behalf this afternoon. \"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-05-31

Austin. Teas, May so.-1rhe conrtrolIer
today received ss.a5 from the rio Grande
aud Eagle Pass railroad. which was The
amount OF Its quarterly tax On PASSENGER
earnings.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-05-31
KAUFMAN COUNTY.

Kaufman. Texas. May s0.--From the un
official returns the following We're In
strneted fo- at the primary In this. count,
last Saturday: X. N Wynne. by sinai
majority; lieutenant governor. ]. H.
Cough; railroad commissioner. W. A.
Giles comptroller. X. w. Ftllcy: State
superintendent. J. S. Kendall: justice SUI
preme court. T. J. Brown: attorney gen
eral. r. 8. Smith: Justice criminal court
OF appeals. Nj. NJ. brooke; district Judge
Fortieth district, =. G. billiard: State
senator kinth district. o. u. colauitt
representative. Nestor Morrow. County
nominees: District clerk. VIII Hearn
county judge, John vescy; county clerk.
T.. J. ErouEhton; county attorney. J. q.
Adams; sheriff, J. r. Keller. tax coll
icctor. J. W. Carter; tax assessor. r. -
Wilfong; county treasurer. J. ". CASTOR
county surveyor. w. II. Barnes: county
commissioner, this precinct, crubc DoYRs-
The vote In this county was very large.
II being estimated that at least 5000 votes
were polied.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-05-31
LIVE OAK COUNTY.

OakyIIIe. Texas, May 2s--The democratic
county convention was held here today and
Instructed its delegation TO the State con-
vention 10 vote - follows: governor j.
ID. Sayers; attorney general. Thomas s.
Smith; land commissioner. NJ. u. Groos.
railroad commissioner, Allison Mayfcld.
Delegates arc to 60 uninstructed as to the
other State officers. Delegates to tho con-
eresslonal convention were instructed 10
vote for ID, c. Stone Of Beeviile. No nom
nations were made In Live Oak county for
county and district officers.
ERATH COUNTY.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-05-31
Instructions for wynne, Browning, Finley.
Smi,n, Finger, Mills. Maria, Brown, Rice
WARD COUNTY

barstow, Texas, May IS. --Instruct,ons
nv nv slvcn IN this county for Sayers,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-05-31

Waxahachle. Texas. May 30.--The three
banks and the postoffice wore closed today
in observance Of Decoration Day,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-05-31
TEXAS pOl,ITICAI NOTES..

TENNS TOEITItAE NOTTSH.
Georgetown. Texas. May so--Hon. Robert
A. John left this morning for Ellis county
where he viii make speeches In the inter-
est or Major Sayers.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-05-31

Denison. Texas. May 30.--Decoration
Day was observed with great cclat. All
business was suspended At least 1000
people participated In The parade.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-05-31
pEE COUNTY

Boeville. Texas. May 3o.--Tho count,
convention held here Saturday Afternoon
was quite harmonious affair. contrary L
expectations. however
1t at first appeared there was going t.
| be bad fight over the chnirmanshlp. bu
this was avoided by DR.. II. a. Markham
Withdrawing, leaving only Major w >
Dugot IN the field. and he was elected
uianimo, sly. Everything moved of very
nicely from then until the instruction fof
representative from the Eighty-third leg
islatiye district came up. The friends oil
Dan E. Iipkin OF Rrfugio and OF \. G..
Mcfarland OF Victoria. respectively. made
a hard fight for their man, with the result
that Mcfarland got q strong Instruction
in the following resolution introduced by
@. ID. Nina.
Resolved, That the delegates from
Bee county to the representative con-
vention Of the Elghty-th iegisla-
tive district be and are hereby In
structod to cast the four vo.os Of Bee
county for tho Hon. y. q. Mcfarland
FIRST last and all the time.
The following resolution, indorSing the
candidacy OF Governor culberson. intro
duced by II y Man. carried unanimously;
Resolved That the democracy OF Bee
county in convention assembled. recog-
nize I'm Governor Charles A. Culberson
great issues OF the day. and suitable
Wan for the position indorso his can
fidacy for the United Stetns senate.
The following resolution. relative 10 the
candidacy Of MIR. u. 9. Stone. president
Of the Commercial National bank Of this
city for congress. was introduced by Lon
@. Hill and adopted unanimously.
whereas. Hon. ID. q. Stone. our fol-
low townsman, Is candidate for con-
gress from the Eleventh congressional
district. We recognize in him lie long
democrat, free silver man OF first Inn
preston, one who is worthy OF tho
support OF every democrat In the dis
trict, ard who win make us good
and efficient congressman. and VIC
commend him to the democrats OF this
district and ask their support There
fore, he II
Resolved. That the delegates from
this convention to the congressional
convention be. and are hereby. instruct
ed TO cast the four votes OF Zee coun-
~ for Hon. d. G.. Stone for congress
first. last and all the time.
] G. Naylor OF clareville was elected /
hartman OF the county executive commit
60 for tina next two years,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-05-31
k7oL HOTEL
IA Her,sy,
& kslHor.

@ $1,000
n kslNer.
hs. $3.50 to
per day. Six
ssant rooms.
bath. Large
DE 70 o N s.
k1lly located.
! accomnioda-
J for CONNER
men In the
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-05-31
rARRAsr COUNTY PRIMARIES.
The Date Was Advanced n Month to
Helm Wynne.

Fort Worth. Texas. May 30. The demo-
cratic county executive committee met this
afternoon and hanged the dates OF the
county primaries and convention 40 as to
get an early expression In favor OF Colonel
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-05-31
TEXAS POLITICAL MATTERS
Nsnos Carried Kaufman BY ) small
Majority.
Tue TARRASr COUNTY PRIMARIES
Were Advanced from July to june
70 Help wynnc--Thc Fisht Dclnx
Made ON sisyncia.

Counting both county convention ,nstruc-
tons and primaries held, sayers has iss votes
and wynne % votes.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-05-31

ERATH COUNTY.
Dublin. Texas. Nay so.--ErstA ceulsy
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-03-27
A FIGHT OR A BACKDOwN.

That which the American people
were convinced has been confirmed by
the court of inquiry. There were two
explosions, but the second was caused
hy the first and the first was from the
outside and by a hand inspired, if not
directed, by Spain. The court failed in
but one particular. 1t could not identi-
- the hand. The details of the find
jugs are before the president and if not
submitted to congress already, will be
in the hands of the people Monday ev-
cning or Tuesday morning. However,
little interest, comparatively, now at
Jaches TO the Maine incident 1t is no
longer d question Of criminaIity upon
the part of Spain, but Of moral re-
sponsibility upon the part of the
United States. The unimaginable woes
the suffering and the death which
daily darken the picture of horror can
10 longer be ignored. This govern
,nent does not want Cuba in any other
sense than that she desires the free
dom OF the people, who demand a
chance for life for its starving women
and children. Spain owes France $780,
100000 guaranteed by Spanish possess
sions in the West Indies Should the
United States intervene Cuba would be
free and Spain relieved of her obHga-
ton. the security having been swept
away If Cuba should win her own
sreedom without intervention Spain,
under international law, would still be
held responsible for the debt. In the
meantime the torpedo fiotilla of Spain
bears down on Porto Rico menacingly.
md clash is inevitable unless the
government should conclude at the
last moment TO leave Cuba to her fate.
which she will never do-to a fate of
death and utter destruction
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-03-27
WARE FOR WAR.

The Honorable Eugene F. Ware, the
Eagles standing choice for governor,
has been interviewed on the Cuban sit
uation, and without reference to the
incident which wasn't an accident, to
the Maine, in the harbor Of Havana
he is for war. Spain, he holds, is a
wolf which should be driven from our
door mat, as u moral duty and as a
national responsibility, without refer
ence to any croakings about the hor-
rors OF war. Great wars make great
nations, is an upbuilder, a developer
of great men of great deeds; peace
makes Goulds, Rockefellers and Car
negies, men who prey upon the re-
sources of the people War, in spurn-
ing wealth and in seeking glory, ag-
grandizes, enobles and enriches. In
wal the patriotic corporal captures the
enemy; the major general of peace
bags his neighbors and often his best
friend. Gene declares, and Gene was
not only a soldier, but is a born states
man, that if the fifty million recently
voted We're cast into the sea We would
still be fifty millions ahead of the
hounds, because the scene, the circum-
stances and the moral results are
worth hundred millions, as the war
Of the revolution was worth billions
to humanity: as was the war of the
rebellion worth the world to an en-
shaved race The horrors Of peace
hatch trusts and combines; those of
war break the necks Of Wall street
sanders and gives the American boy
chance to crowl through the rents in
the upper crust and ser on top. Peo-
pie are killed in war sometimes. but
never more than once Lazarus died
twice. but it was in a time Of profound
peace.
Ware is genius. and in the event Of
war. were We governor. he should wear
stars on his straps,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-03-27
THAT NEW CURRENCY BILL.

But for the absorbing interest of the
people in the Cuban affair. the bill
submitted by the house subcommittee
Tor the reorganization Of the currency
Of the country would have excited the
people into one of the most animated
discussions. The plan appeared in the
Eagles dispatches Of Thursday morn
ing. The measure, if adopted. revolu-
tionizes the present national banking
system. retires the greenbacks. in
name, but not practically. relieves the
government of the necessity Of provid-
ing gold for export when the balance
ii International deals is against rs
lorcins national banks. practically. to
supply such gold. or its equivalent
md places the circulation Of national
banks on n commercial basis. If rbe
bill becomes Il law the national hanks
viii be practically caring for the ma
uonal debt. the general government
guaranteeing and if necessary redeem
ing everything. that can be presented
10 the treasury in gold. Silver itself is
10 be redeemed in sold on demand. but
silver certificates in silver dollars. The
measure is IN every way far-reachinr
& not revolutionary. It contains
twelve distinct and new features. \
note called the reserve note is to take
the place Of the greenbacks or treasury
notes OF every description, which re
serve notes are not to be issued in q
less denomination than $40, but are to
D. legal tender.
The committee say, in explanation OF
The provision regarding the assumption
Of legal tender notes by the banks.
that they have sndeavored TO adopt a
system which would be subject TO none
81 the criticisms made against the is
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-03-27
--sNNliLzN
NS@A&U ~ S"D~
NJ VI. MURDOCH. Editor.
GOV John w. LEEDY.

Ieedy, like the Maine casualty
amounts to neither an accident nor al
accident, if even he is an irrelativt
Circumstance. The maximum freight
6ecision, delivered by the supreme
court, may have, as was held, been
elnned at an enactment Of the legisla-
ture OF the state Of Nebraska, but the
bow landed on the political plexus OF
the governor Of Kansas. smashing the
EidereaI spectrum OF that executive
freak beyond hope Of mending. 1t is
Cot that the Nebraska enactment was
rendered void which so upsets the
NouldIbe Pop prophet, John Leedy, as
that it knocks out his proposed extra
Eession of the Legislature which was
counted upon to repair the fortunes
Of his party and save his own bacon
The decision annulled the provisions of
his proposed bill, mangled and muir
eered that child of inperium in i'm
Derio. lust as it was being safely land
cd by the nape of its neck into a gap
ing world. 1t caught Leedy with his
trousers neither off nor on, and the
legs hopelessly tangled. No maximum
freight rate bill, no extra session! no
Extra session, no Pop palingenesis! no
Ialingenesis, no Leedyl no Leedy, no
little, no anythingl 1t was a paralyz-
ing blow, and could only have been
made more disastrously effective had
1t been withheld for delivery until the
Ieedy legislature had been summoned
and was found in the full pains Of
parturition, which would then have
left the patient in the awful dilema OF
an impossible abortion and no hope Of
q natural delivery. No wonder his eX-
ceIlency Topped summersaults like
rooster with his head off. For su-
sreme predicament the boy who held
the bag and denied the flax insinuation
wasn't in it with him, whose private
secretary has. beneath Egypt's moon,
oft listened the dogs baying the pyra-
1nids. John w. Leedy, like his party,
- d ldlluIc- VI lllS lIiOilliiS III NHiSi
Le held his mouth the world did not
know but that after all it was but an
other instance Of poor Tray in bad
company. He turns out TO be simply
the right man for the wrong crowd.
His bowls are a state disgrace, even to
= state descended to the socialistic
Sevel of the Pop party, and resting on
q substratum of Fusion. The great
regret is that at this particular june
ture the historical commonwealth of
people originally famed for patriotism
should find its affairs in the hands of
man who, when silent, is a nOnentity,
when speaking a shame.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-03-27
Southern Kansas Business Men.

in every lire III trade. iu professions
in governments thcmselves there - "A con-
slant change. All are striving after some
thing new. II a store keeper can nor
originate "a new thing. DC can assimiiafs
the prevailing style. which ls always new.
a novel may obscure its poorly written
language by % vtyacious plot. Bu' ad-
vcrtis,meut being necessarily short. can
+ have 500 plot. its language. itH puTpoft
/ and It. climax must be % the beet. ~
must .u account OF its very bEeyity. be
subject t1 close scrutiny. Too much time
, can uat ae put iH the writing d any adj
1 verfi-eue1t.
'If . MON has nos money 20 advertise
/ Dee might ae well 81 out - business 90 said
Mf Robert e.. ogden ia his address 90 ths
Merchant a-saciafi1n cf New York ora
! Wednesday evening last. Such a man
would n9g have far 20 go. Practically.
/ ths -adverti-lDg man VINO thinks DO
+ Or lu 5aste iF Gsttering h.uaeif BE be
merely ou fse ragged edge q g. and 81
( likely at a.g time 20 90 brushed on
''The artist" says Schiller. may o.
( known rather hy What be- omirs.' and the
art ~ entities ia nowhere more useful
thau iH adrerfirinz surplusslge be- not
merely wrong 1ert8sc 81 Us extrtva CANT.
b. SIS iuartirfIe because q duI,a the edge -
advertising ard dsirscts from SEA Gyua-
mic vaiae Details are uot ha-ffui 50
. SONG @s they FaEgeFt o. BE- The meaning
ieas ce.al.a-frc' cried fWlrs-thtt ciog.
Strive aa raa will you nav never -
slie ta 1ri-.alfr a4ny aGssrtIa3Hg IDEAS
during s-oe- Hue.rrss life o,.fs ~ .rsf
arc b -eafa- ara a1 s1es-ntioaaI rsr.-tss
~ th.f s+u .r.i =. essr ts e-fvfr.4te a
permanent i1ea. as so tae drug clerk WIN
fH.s /. .sres s.-- ,a..1-4-5 lt.,l.,l s,.s 49,, :
Isfss se-sa4 81 p. s-4Ifr p,-aofs g. the
stara at aseEl lot Dg striving after
Che ar.&.1sl 4ry writer e algerfiseassr's
viii STRIFE upon variations r. af8 ifszs
which .fr she rFIf fl.Tr % strictly oriEi-
aaI ruzFere
r-,-.- ...,-..t.-.--..-.f e... ... t, .ts rssrf-
s--s...- - ..-. F,-r..a - f.f,-.f.,-- "a
1901. e--s....,.-rs ga -..t .s-..- fs.7 to-
,.ls4,. co. -. -,l...-..-..-rr-- g..-ss.a fezf-
-. -. ..-....s t- $50 .. r-ra.tfs-t. -.
.-..........-.t ,...t.s.. exc s--.--~--
49,. .-.+s-... ..I... .-..5 $780,
i -..t q. ,..t.,.... t-r ss ssrs~tf.- -.
.---.I..----r II -as z,-s [. u Il 49,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-03-27

sented at Washington, will result in
an effort to beat Judge Broderick, who
has proved capable and trustworthy
representative. Curtis, of course. has
the right, or will have the right. to
stand for an election in Broderick's
district. and Curtis being a more ac-
tive politician than Judge Broderick
there is likely to be some bad blood.
Curtis will still be congressman from
the Fourth, controlling its political pa
tronage, E'esumably for months after
his election from the First, if he should
be so fortunate Judge Broderick's
friends, however, and he has many Of
the more quiet sort, will put up
strong fight for the man who has SEEM
ingly fulfilled their every expectation
and redeemed his every pledge.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-03-27
CURTIS AND BRoDERICK.

The Pop legislature. al an unconsli-
tuuonal time, gerrymandered Shawnee
county out Of the Fourth into the First
congressional district There was q
strong demand Tor = redisyricting Of
the state throughout = demand OF JUS
uce and right. Bu; the Pop party
never takes hold Of anything in q
broad way. In failing to fiddle on some
tangent 1t fails entirely. They gain
ed nothing, politically, by placing
shawnee in the First district. as Cur
It's. whom they transferred from his
own district to thacof Judge Broder-
ick's. will be succeeded by ! Rep9bl.-
can Curtis being ambition 70 remain
in congress, ana Topeka not relishing
the idea Of not being directly repre-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-03-27
FINDS A WORTHY SUCCESSOR

In the death of w. F. White, the
passenger traffic manager of the Santa
Fe system, it was the remark heard
everywhere in railway circles not only,
but one made by the travelling public,
that he would find no real successor.
White was not only liked and respect
red, was not only unusually popular
with the public, but was sleepless in
his service, devoting his very life to
the best interests of the railroad and
to the welfare of its patrons The
management of that corporation finds
a successor in George T. Nicholson,
who has been with the Frisco line since
the presidency Of Mr.. Robinson, the
latter while president Of the Santa Fe
becoming aware of Mr.. NichOlson's su-
perior qualifications as the successful
general passenger agent of the Santa
Fe. No man could step more readily
into the position made so unexpected
" vacant by death, nor any man more
satisfactorily meet the mediatory
demands of the hOnerOus position. The
Santa Fe is a Kansas institution and
corporation to all intents, if not for all
purposes, and Mr.. Nicholson is a
thorough Kansan, familiar with the
public and material interests of the
state, with it's idioscyncrasies and its
deservings, which render him more
than ordinarily valuable acquisition by
a management who for the most part
have had little to do with its affairs or
people up till within a comparatively
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-03-27
Along the Kansas Nile,

| For years John Seaton has owned an
opera house at AtchisOu. But just now
| he is more interested in landing on his
| feet than foot-lights.
! In should be taken into consideration, ="
said a stone that had just rolled down a
long Kansas hin, that John Seaton and
don't want any moss"
| The Kansas memory is the best in the
! world Two men on the street yesterday
| in a conversation about Ohio were won
dering what had become OF Mrs Griffith.
| Rev. DR. Embree was not accepted by
| the people of Bridgeport, Connecticut.
and will continue TO reside in Topeka
forced 10 live in n Prohibition state,
Bad luck is following the ees this year.
| 1t was first Andree. then SiCsbee. and
then Embree who got in trouble. Remem-
Der. in case Of war, We are all Yankees.
Il don't see why Kansas should kick"
exclaimed d Colorado citizen. 'and my
advice is for you 10 follow the rivers
plan" The rivers plan?' Yes. dry
up"
II is related Of a Kansas boy. who. hav-
ing no other knowledge Of the sea than
nautical yarns enlisted at New Orleans
and responded 10 the first command of
the captain with: = ays. sir"
Let it be recounted in rnournful num-
bers that there is one Kausan who will
not go 10 war-the spindle-sh thanked in
CRATE VINO has spent the last ten years
saying he was tired OF this old soldier
racket
During the last year Bryan has made
ten speeches in Kansas II Bryan knew
the Kansas characteristic Of scratching
through the gliding OF every idol which
comes in reach Of It's jack-klife De- would
stay away
During the last week iu different Sec
tions Of western Kansas THREE BALD
eagles have been shot There are some
advantages says the wood-peoker set-
ting on q telegraph wire. I'm not being
the national emblem
Kansas indeed is q delightful state. as
a rule but an exception must be made ~
the delirious spring wind whose only de-
sire seems 10 be the savage one OF max
ing the family washing Ou the clothes /
line hang horizontal
The young king Of Spain IS said 20 re-
gard a.! American boys aa Little Lord 4
FaUntleroys hts majesty having read that f.
book Some body should despatch f. COPY .
% VIII Whites The King 90 EoyvIe" % /
Madrir al once. u may avert o scrap.
From the way the Populisfs % Kansas
were catcr-waulerinE about their allect
&c, - 49,, .-.., ~ 80.
- - g.. 81. ...--- t...[,-
80 - IN -. ,,-,,..,-.... ..'-,r ,.-.
A report JUS iHs ,iea - me "a' AZ
~ 80, 800 - -. ,.-.-,..s-.-.,
- -. - .-.ls = -. -.- 49,.
- -..,,t. 49, g. .-l .---..-- ,.
-. 80. ,..,'4 49,. 80 -.
-. --''
mere - SFo~4 I'D 'a'- country WHICH
mas l's way anu % 'l'~q ~bifh FiFtf
it. t&p-4'l.f- nan i-e e'a'r day.
" zen s.+'l''--s. "as sseHFfrs1 s- 5lt
q ieN fpe'ies y h.P'15 20. The fe~ fellows
spelled g kiorllke. 1n1 have a.Fe@l-y
q. y. n f.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-03-27

Tire ASK coast S. becoming thicklT
SCI nth wrecks. aid 8. vii soon s-zr1
q chance q tcaG.rg tbs Est fgr sace s1F-
gastlve landmarks. although there are
nox mere wrecks - Tie Baltic - tAlsa Ca
z-y other place 81 the world Tee av-
erzee there . oos ETsck : Gsy tarsgg aout
rra ~
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-03-27
uiIIian. of GIn-.Rx..

z Is stated On German authority that
the astonishing number q $3.50 glass
eyes are made every year n Germany
and Switzerland. zt-ie ole French house
manufactures %. 90 Of them annually
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-03-27
AL, Government uo.epelv.

Ire sz1e q salt = a EuVeruszerf E1o8sp-
sty IL Chscz. ~alcn y1e5Ga e yearly rsgs-
uls q 81 80 - - TIE annual co.'s TX p
tioa = 81 ia &c E-ssn6s. ard IRE 5-sgsoF-
t4tsoa q foreign szls = strictly yroa-a5-
.teG-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-03-27

The perpetual designation of Weyler as
the butcher is an unwarranted and dis
graceful reflection on our worthy meat
market men.