davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-30
SECRET REBEL SOCIETY.
Disturbances Are Increasing in Korean
Cities

New york Jan. ---The native d.
turbances at Pye-ESg-Yarg are 5rcreas-
Inz. according 70 Herald dispatch from
seoul. KOREA The secret rebel society
known IS the Tozg Bass - openly
threatening foreigners and the overthrow
Of the present dynasty The Tong Haks
xsre prominent factors IN causing sh@
japanese war of 1884
SINE 10 japanese and many Arsericsrs
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-30
Cattle Sales.
M AND ABOUT THE STOCK YARDS.

Shippers who had hogs on the early
market yesterday were: W. L. Gordon
Winfield, Kan; George W. Hough, Milan,
Ken; Ernest Lemon. Wakita. O. T;
Campbell * Horton. Caldwell. Kan; J.
j. Custer. Cherokee. o. t: a. L. Mad
den. Krenlin. o. T.; Joe Scott Medford,
o. T.; Dunaway & Son Tonkawa, O. T.;
II. E. Pontius. Udall, Kan.
Following are the shippers who had
hogs on the market yesterday: c. r.
Blake. Haven. Kan; William Risley,
Blackwell. O. T.; Adam Ceilings. Gene
SEQ. Kan; G w. Heter. Peabody, Kan. /;
Eohl * Yazel. Furiey. Kan; Steiner &
Blair Lyons Kan; Henry Steinkirchner,
Newton. Kan; \. NJ. Constant, Pretty
Prairie. Kan.
The official receipts of hogs Thursday
were 1913. of which Cudahy bought S67
and Dold 900 Cudahy has evidently
turned himself loose to kill all the hogs
he can get He bought over $500 the
two days previous to yesterday.
The Eagle cannot give the receipts of
hogs each morning for the previous day
for the reason that the hogs that arrive
during the night are added TO the pre-
vious days receipts.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-30
GRAND BOOK FREE

DR McLELLANO, the Celebrated Specialist in
- DISEASES q MEN. explains his
VsH methods, tells how seminal weak
ness, SEXUAL debility. structure and
t4(&1 elect, blood poison and loaihsome
H kin diseasescan be cured at home
a small expense. 6S BEST nEDl-
CALBOOK FOR MEN = this or any
ale. IS CAGES profusely iiustrated. sent postpaid
Sea id with SYMPTOM charts. to every male read.
er mentioning this paper. Address C-A.HeLEL-
LAND. n. D., SIS Z. Dcuslas. wichita, kensas
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-30

merit wfss snsate Rests "a sahse - s@sss;
wsthost nsirx Ias@nsss Nisss as1 eetsss
telegraph service h<t~1@a FeFf Afta1s
aad ne Tsts FfTev.
I1osasssIle. Ky.. Jan 1.-ffarfv fssasF.
xfso ~zs arrested Ys~sex1As as 3 ssspees
in TIE Skater nasser <eae. .se fslssssf
tos:zY up1o sszsrzaees sfuas re essssf "a
s~sl1cs u Hernpass tA&t Bear xaep aask-
snx q fAe erSs1x
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-30
OTHER LIVE STOCK MARKETS.
Chicago.

Chicago, Jan -Cattle-Receipts. 5000.
Market very dun. Good to prime steers,
S4.75d5.50; poor to medium. S3.75a4.5o;
stockers and feeders S2.25td4.ta; cows,
Sl5oa4.O0: heifers. 81. 75d4.50; Gamers, s1.50
G2.3O: bulls, 81. 75Q4.10; calves. $550a 100
Hogs-Receipts today, 32000; tomorrow,
20000. Mixed and butchers, S4.75Gt4.95;
light, S4.5ed49o; bulk of sales. s4.Seg5.el;
good to choice heavy, S5.00G5.121s; rough
heavy, s475Q495: light s4.50a4.9o.
Sheep Receipts. 5,000 Mostly 10c lower
Lambs stoly 1ec lower. Good to choice
wethers. 81 20f14.50: fair TO choice mixed,
s.. 50d4.o4; western sheep. s400G5.25; ma
tive lambs, 81 25a590; western lambs S45e
$3.50.
Kansas City.
Kansas City. Jan 29.-Cattle-Receipts
$500. including 80 southerns Market
steady to l5c higher Export and dressed
beef steers steady TO 15c higher, $500
SIS; fair to good steady. SS.5eas.5e: west
ern fed steers. $S-5oQ4.Se; stockers and
feeders. sS.00QA10: southern steers. Se
d40l; southern COWS. S2,eoGI2.s5; native
cows. $2aegI8. Is; native heifers. 81. soaS-S0;
bulls $240a3.65; calves, S-25Q6.25.
Hogs Receipts COCO Market steady 10
sc lower Top. s5.G71A; bulk Of sales so
CAS-; heavy, S4.seG5.o712; packers, sfaS9
4.so; pigs and light. 81 25al4.so-
closed weak Native lambs, S4.5aa5.6o:
western lambs. S450daea; fed ewes. $3.50
d4o9; western fed yearlings. s4.pSd5. 10:
stockers and feeders, s.. 7594.10
ST. Louis.
St Louis. Jan. 2s-Cattle-Receipts
4aoo Market slow easy. Beef steers.
IS. S0ll5. 90: stockeTs and feeders. S2-l5aS.6o;
COWS and heifers. s. 256405: Texas steers,
s. S5fi 4.S0; COWS and heifers S2-eoQS-l9-
Hogs-Receipts. S.e0a Market shade
lower Pigs and light. S4.35d4.so packers,
S4e.GiS: butchers and best heavy. $3.50
a505.
Receipts 1900 Market steady.
Natives. s.. 7oaS-So; lambs. $i.5eG5-a5.
St. Joseph.
St Joseph, Mo, Jan. 2e.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts. 100. Market weak to Inc lower
Natives SS4esf5.l9: cows and heife-s- si.15
a74Oo: stockers and feeders, se.75G4ea
Receipts. & 40a Market weak to
Toe lower Light si.sed4 81: medium and
heavy, SiS9Si5.0s;s.
sheep Receipts, 1leo Market steady TO
Toe lower Lambs. &.65
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-30
eANE cLEARiNGs.

New York, Jan 2s.-The following table.
compiled by Bradstreet. shows the bank
clearings at the principal cities for the
week ended January y. with the per-
centage of increase and decrease as COM
pared with the corresponding week last
year:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-30
Totals. L. S.. So l1s 412.2SS IL
Outside New York sos, oil 0I9 IL
Totals. Canada 81 .2sS. 20l

Totals, Canada 49, q, -3o--Vf lU-l
Balances paid in cash.
s*Not included in totals because con-
tanning other items than clearings-
Not included in totals becz use of TO
comparison for last year.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-30
WOOL MARKET.

81. Louis. Jan. s-wool-SomsnaL
Medium grades conh.ng and clothing.
I7sf9Ic. light fine. iS6i71zc: heavy flne.
Iez7i4iSc; tub washed saSszc-
Hoboksn. " J. row has 4 white we'd
ding coach drawn By white horses
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-30
New York Money Market.

Total sales for the day. 4e2. 200 shares
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-16
Beautify the City.

Beauty Is as much physical asset for
q citysas pure water, good climate, good
streets, or any other of the special adj
vantages that make one city more de-
sirabla than another
y No traveller who has ever looked out
of. the window az the train Went through
Baltimore can have failed IN he struck
with the earthly outlook caused by The
! terrible gameness o. the mile after mile
Of flat roof brick houses, Sc, flush With
the street and sarrished al 10 the rear
with littie patch OF yard surrounded
I, ny tall fences.
Suppose some broad-minded Landowner
@or some real estate agent who knew
what he was about had buill gable houses
with Just enough Individuality 10 differ
4 entiate one cuddy from another; and sup
pose, further that instead of placing tn
Fpcrchless house up to the. Very edge 0
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-16
WOMAN'S INHUMANI1Y TO WOMAN.

!rled toward the nm fortunate woman who
loves. and is loved by the man Who 70 pc
longs to another by the law n su tlt,il "a
case they agree that Fever are@ mere 59 e's-
tenuating circumstances. I'LL
IN INST as long as women Ms a sex are re
dependent upon the fancy Of a m man g.
their livelihood and social standing VII VII
woman be foe to woman / SIS not nv !,
instinct logical and .natural? Won l,.n,.
to e her ownSlIfe as seams good to her.
regardless Of map. she ceases TO . ~, rs
as ab arl iyam slnpiIS rare are
her me y, women a,., 4, y, avo
reached some personal development, t arsa
those who have charity for.their aunt LOT
tunate sisters and =,
rirhts Of Sot hers, whether TO a particularly
good bargain on bargain, days. 70 ne ne
servant secured under dime ties. 2r ~. -
s sWeetheart is they who heed the cries
OR the feeble--the strong are Ilne 1ci,,.
when the weak hy reason q heir. We ;,a -
ness are s y i no. M. e q IA
murderer for his crime when he Is ~
prison for killing his wife +, excuse u
by remarking ne propa, ply q. -
FIRE. cure FOR wonian's Injustice TO wo-s
man lies In allie which has at least the
breadth OF sci f-snpport and In an educa.,
child Gill steachos her that she must respect
the desires OF others as MUCH 81 as no
Wishes them to respe hers. l'et ed NO s.l.
men, who have always been made first
consideration and who have never ha q les
sons iii the hard school Of expert nee. 1 never
outgrowg The childish feeling that they
In,lst5f have their way because It Is their
way. They do not learn that there arc
4otheis, - Ali men are forced to learn this
b in business. and IT Is an exceedingly good
thinE for them: women who are thrown
Into n working world learn IT also, a Y
though I'LL Is a lesson often learned With
wien w " Il as a sex have glaspcd the
meaning 81 "there are others" they, Will
pass beyond the primitive sta geo yea cll
| for herself and woman.s inhnmanity 70
Iimhunianity to man. THAT day is dawn,
img,-.indeed, It has 3dawned--and beautiful
al The promise Of dawn shall be the I'M Y
ness of the day. eeas
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-16
Personal and General.

M ferdinand u. Alartl1erays the Swiss
minis, mini or tnstiis country, has been trans
ferred from Washington TO Austro-Fiu n;s
gary by his government
Mi. and Mrs. Edward g. Crawford. Of
Plainfeid. Ind, have given a valuable
farm Of i25 acres for he 81 to- Of an Or
phanage for Indiana Isa ptlsts Il
Judge j. NJ. III ones. one Of the best
known u aWyer6 In Onio, has Just died ~
cleveland. He vas IN hrotn er OF en-
Nevada,
sir I'D ward Clarke. X O. As said to be
the best paid nrofe man In Eng end,
His earnings at law are about MY AN Az
DAYS IN a year, his, inconl ts s6Sl. 0o0 q
year. 53a
Clement Doane he eldest sditor y a..
i inst s died at Evansville. FOR forty seven
avears he was editor and publisher OF 4 he
1 IA sper Courier IIe Was Sno SSIl. TO nus
1 friends as .'the Nestor Sof Southern In
diana Journalism.
Prof, Albert snYth Is no " IN I'm glanl
and will later proceed o. Msalase nnr,.at
search for hitherto IS e go
Bsr,jamin Trankein's works; AZ =, \. work
n Mitters ~ y q sf Tfftanklin'E birthday,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-16

$tirolyI too much space and too burden
some telegraph tolls are wasted In telling
tho anxious public when and where MI
Roosevelt went to preaching, end nov
Judge Parker and his swimming esca-
{pados In tho early morning hours are
Occupying much Of the attention OF tho
alert and wide -awako agents Of the AS
sociatcd Press.
H This Is enterprise, and It may be en-
Sterprise of the right kind, but for which
The country would never have heard o.
Mr.. McCauslnnd. I'VE SUPPOSE ~ was
absolutely necessary that Mr.. McCausland
should he properly introduced to thu
American reading public because Mr.. Nc n
'cansland is tile private secretary OF
Judge Parker, and IN the event of thu
election of the judge to tho presidency,
d thing that is now more than probable,
eyc TO a great extent.
But when N cCausland becomes great
man Iii tho eye OF tho American public,
as CortelSou and Loeb have become
great, will it,freally be pleasing to hin
10 reflect that lie was first introduced
to tho waiting and anxious public IN
the manner selected by the Associated
prcss The commonplace story used used
BY the great news gathering agency as
the means. Of presenting McCauiss '',l
simply told that one Of Judge Parker''s
horses got oft OF the stable "a few nisfl's
ago. and at once proceeded TO caper and
cayort around the lot, whereupon the
Judge and his faithful secretary, MI.
McCausland, went out, the latter taxing i'lS''
lighted candle, as ne was was. unable 70
lind a lantern on the premises and caught
the runaway nag, putting the animal animal
safely back In the stable. This was was
very small adventure and really q 9.
commonplace service, but It we'll served
The purpose OF tho enterprising 3 epor-tt'e s
who had doubtless long sought an opc-
portunity to intrp duce he private secre re-,
tary to the American public. And FOR E''l
that service of the ,reportorial genius the
public is doubtless properly a at lr', cia-
five " va Il ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-16

hands, and he was elected secretary and
treasurer, and SO continued until the,
spring OF 1902, when he deemed It his
duty to retire from the service = OF tho
company, with which he had been con 3
nected for nearly thirty years On MS
retirement he was 5presentd with a nan
some watch and chain as a estimonlal
from the men with whom he had 80 Ion =
been associated asayouth and man.
q He Is regarded as authority on the;
manufacture OF iron and steel, and has
written pa pers on the subject y h1ch nave nave
attracted wide attention In 1899 ne was
called With two Others as experts to ties
tify before the United States Court at
New York In a case Involving q uestlons
regarding tho modes OF manu NJ: 9 anu
uses OF several kinds Il OF steel. Large
sums OF money were involved. as well as a
principles The case was decided IN q G.
gcordanco with his testimony
II Mr.. Clarke has always taken 3 deep
4,,,terest in public affairs He has served
AZ director OF the Chamber Of ~ Com
MERGE. is q member Eot the City School
Board, tho Education Associnti on, the
Civic fIn1pr oyement League, the Board OF
Managers 8of the Home for lncurables,
the Board 3of Directors OF the Art Club
md q vice president Of the Virginia So
ciety of the Sons Of the American 8Revo-.
Tuition. Mr. Clarke has a fine collection
Of stereopticon views, and his lectures lll'a
have been enjoyed by many audiences.
He Is an active member OF the 4 First
BAPTIST Church, and Is, prominent in the n
Affairs OF the denomination. He larri REC
IN 1851, Miss Leila T. Berry, daughftef
Of tho late Douglas II. Berry, who was va !.
for half century superinten dent Of
|sthe Gallego Mills, They have tire three
daughters budding into womanhoc'od.
Misses Teresa Louise, Martha Ell !? md
Josephine Augusta
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-16
News "That Is News"

There is disposition on the part. OF
correspondents to burden the dispatched,
with a lot Of useless and uninterestins
Information about the movements of pres
dental candidates and other important
personuges." says the Nashville Rannee.
Trae, 100 true. and 1t might be added
that the great news gathering agency,
The Associated Press, is not altogether
hlameiess along this line, For instance,
we are kent entirely too well informed
as to the luck OF Mr., Cleveland in his
Fishing and duck hunting efforts. En-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-16

ts' i ( ~. . ~
the street line there had been LETT q y 5little
,,atch OF green, just to rest the eye OF
iaborins man and afford coo. spot 'or'
the solcs of the feet Of the lltlie chliutel''
who now have nothing moro rei slS
than cobble stones and brick. SUPPOSE
eli this had been done and miles OF !.
CHASTITY rows Of brick cages were trans trans
formed into miles o. home. wou Won ~ tn r.l'
have been worth Whilc8 we thlnh =.
would
Ask any traveller In Europe ~he et5'e 'n ne
beauty OF Paris IS not revenue '' ply
Queer worth having or whether ne WE '
streets Of Brussels, the spr re ding trees
OF Berlin. the picturesque streets q anu
hills OF Edinburgh, are are not 'us' as n'. ~.
money IN the pocke's ol .i'e
and Its landowners as any pthef iori'
OF investment could Pc. = MAYBE 'ne s''',N-
cler hasn't stopped TO analSae WY In
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-16
Graft in Politics

ss Harper's Weekly has a very strong car
L toon showing the trusts as a DIE man,
whose pocket is being rifled on one side \
sfbv the Democrats and on the other by
8the Republicans in order to raise cam
q paign funds. This cartoon IS right IN
line with d recent article In the Satur-
day Evening Post, which says that the
Il large money corporations unhesitatingly
and naturally subscribe to both parties
in order that they may get protection
NJ no matter which way the cat jumps. me
I article and the picture, taken together
y shows belief on the part OF the two
n editors at least OF the widespread eX-
4 ,stence of graft in politics. It has been
there beyond doubt from the earliest
Gays of the republic. Washington HIM
self bitterly lamcnted the self-seeking
spirit Of the dealers who sold supplies
a to the government duri gnthe war OF the
Revolution. Jefferson and il ckson fought
g the spirit with all their might and means
and wanted It crushed ont, and SO IN
the course Of time did Grover Cleveland
whose election was in no sense due to
}1avoring or purchasing donations from
corrupt and corruptng corporations.
OF all folly, 1t Is the greatest to think
that the devil must be fought with fire.
He must prefer that form of warfare
to methods prescribed by Christian teach
ings, and practiced by his successful op-
ponents ,aa peopIe,'of this country arc
setting sick Of graft They know It
# exists; the stencil of 1t has been in their
snostrils and the offense OF It's being has
N been before their eyes until the public
heartily detests and abhors anything
that smacks OF this nefarlous method
of gaining power or doing business. The
Democrats have an enormous advantage
81 in their record for appealing to the peo-
IA ple, You cannot work a graft that will
rob everybody for the benefit of every
body; and. therefore. the Democratic par
ty has nothing to offer In that line. The
Republicans have been singuiary sue
cessful In graft Of special protection
for various industries. They have robbed
III everybody for the benefit Of some few
s. and In this campaign the issue Of graf
8t VIII be uppefmost III the PUBIC Hiiiu' ~
Republican party's graft Is understood
and. therefore. feared the less The Dem
.ocratic party must free itself definitel;
and conclusively from all faint or fea
"a of graft, or 1t will hear an odinm equa
TO that OF the Republicans For on
part, we do not believe that the Demo
cratic party need do more than put FOR
ward those men who have hitherto stoo
in political life for the rights of tn
public. Heretofore. tho Democrats hay
III been free from any such faint, and
they continue SO they will be put
$i8 power thls November by The righteo,
si. spirit Of the American people. who ha,
al written az did Cato about Carthag
S"Graft Must BE Destroyed"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-16

'lE:ss:=:s W %nman ''sui' Welfare, sometimes
her life, depended upon MAJ Scien tls s1 /
Who have givtn most study to the 81 'Jecl3
have told us how slowly the race ard rs, sss
cssaracteristics implanted ~ ~
nan and woman by the strus y asa to y
existence are chnngcd III VIII wy = 4
s MOST of our opinions to-day conceInin
the relation Of the sexes may ps
S farlx al dfferent The primitive Wa ~
weak when muscle was the one essrnll.a "a
as might then made e mse The
dssfe sor II male stter rather
epTnr 4 hence a also the sentiment tina
dkisparity Of years which matter n :, ~ ~
say u ap %fps
elder and thus unlikely ~,
as6ands force, ,a gi opnion h tiat n fhs
wlfsss iTan q of herssf hHs
bands and Its loss to be ayenged p ,s. NUM-
not 50 much for Its ya ts ,n psit herefore
because 1t was his. and us loss ti'e' s -
a theft from him u. bs $p Y lisf .
III tho days Of primitive m ?! A. WnnrIs
yhn nnc 10 To- dnv in most Of the civilized
Countries g say nothing e che sy, 9thf her
though that does moa N ancent ional In
stances wien she has made the most Of the
tools that she has had ,,li nf,
ssf was as nDehing she rect
or az aid her moral nature tool the. h,a e
! hat such Influences and dependency !, IN !.
/ ducod. She learned to con SIZE i, ne,
owners whims and to defer to !, 1. then u,
whether that owner Were ,an,, J. q
l$or husband, and to use yas Icle T. - as
i possible all tile charms she nau W atlsnS
4 him, since by SO doing, she got w -
AS slla was a thing scorned u " sSs IN. stds
Liner own tastes and ideas under q mask q s
4 that should mako her desirable 70 i, ! l,e
man She would attract Thus she lear ca I,
4 cunning and passed IT on as y lsti,,tittaSa
attribute, since she who, was sunsts ~
would soonest marry ald pes ~ e. n5
her lord and MASTER This - a,,an
A unknown to tho observer OF TENN n Y -
tho present d tMIffi and comfort
pend npon her being taken W g, a W,
This business .'nGnpetlton llat i, ! u
# life Of trader, 1t followedi hat az o.h 1
\ was an influence to be kepL W. r., o g,
Il as fair means to his END I.,,e,.y
POSSIBLE then foul must i1,fhe,
. woman being her riyal, and, the he faa "
u she was the more to pc fearea' ~ 81 81
Il bit natural that eac Wonlsh sllo ~ !, ar ~
what she could to oyerconls ,,,n,i -, n,
Il while at the Same time alie y
hear upon him who was Gree. or " NJ q
se belonged rrospectiy az W. M I'd
ness and tenderness ~ llet Y, ,,nind X,
ncouscionsy e herself s1ie I, 10 t lnsy whtci
makes her bitter tnyald tllo NJ. M, +
loves where abe may not wy, q,
thsre Ii ore instanGe of ui ~, . !.
y ! among women 1t Is found among wv 31''as
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-16
A HANDY REMEDY.
Hancock's LIQUID Sulphur Is "a Friend In
$& the II oiRehold, Isl {4es kf sf @

Hancock's LIQUID Sulphur Is "a Friend II,
the Household,
Every home requires certain well
thosen remedies of scientific. modern
type. for uao In emergency Or on the al,-
learnnce Of chronic disorders Hancock's
LIQUID sulphur Ia such a preparation and
-is.ilnsqualed In its sphere. in Nalno un-
approached when added to bathing wa
.tefs. II gives them all the tonic properties
Of finest sulphur springs,
Tho power OF Hancock n 4 Liquid sul-
iphur- Natures greate,t gernicide--ia alb
solute over acne, itcSS, herpes, burns and
scales, rIngworm. pllnples prickly heat,
dIphthcria, catarrh, canker and other
aoreness of scalp e1el!ds, nose. mouth
or throat
All leading pharmacists. REQUEST de-
hcriptivo booklet of Hancockis Liquid
Sulphur CO, Baltimore, Md.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-16


destroy the boil weevil when we ire sun
posed 10 be upon a has Sof q thirteen
boil weevils put hundreds OF thousands in
tho pockets OF the farmers on last years
crop. s5E 5355E 5. Sy u wi r. Il
Tho Charlotte Observer Is happy once
more. It says:
y Sit lis a matter Of great pleasure that
pr g Alphonso Smith has DECLINED q the
and will remain with that OF North
Carolina. It has become SO much the
4fashionSt That. when our bic and accom-
spllshed men are beckoned hey /, 50. that
follow the custom. That he has violated
1t is al once "a tificatlons and surprise
The Raleigh Post furnishes this gratl-.5l
Tying paragraph:
The craps are right SMART W In Y ths
graasat th!st'm,,e, !. as they say M II the
farmers are WORKING hard 40 keep their
fields clean. Tleresis everything u, press
erlt conditions to promise abundant har-
vests ip North Carolina next fall n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-16
Unpardonable,

How ta8it young De slam has become g
unpopular lat ely .S y. 5 s., q, !, :,
life accepted an 70 pI,ate ps rhss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-16
july 18TH in WORLDS HIST0E

july 18TH i'm WORLDS HISTORY.
The TIegira Moammedan It
BY Omar second Calph imitation o the era q te
beginning the new moon ltn
Before tic flight Mohammcd from Mecca to edna
The sailed from Cortez to the King OF SPAN
Ms the gold had received
representing the century uriou wrought At
sequins Of the yea
figures bas-elief His was to prepos
the king against the might De mace
Stony Point taken BY Americans The assault was made
alpast2 night both columns rushed forward undc
tremendous mskery and shot entered INC
HE pont o the bayonet loss 90 killed and wounded
British 63 killed 543 with Is cannon and consloe
sble quantity Of military stores:
treaty IF peace between the the United
Paramen Of Paris nsulted the king by vote ct thanks
resolution only to- the national Assembly.
III. I, dva Great number nobility lett France
founder Of the homeopathic system g NED
ical ctice, died in Paris. 81
Captain cDonough United States ship Wyoming Dc
feated the japanese Shnonose sinking three ships ana
one hundred japanese NV.
Bureau bill vetoed BY acting
Admiral Farragut entertained by tbs Queen Ct Eng
land
nIies bought by tbe American A Association
Surrender of Santiago
Cuban Senate ratified the granting the United states
naval coalng stations on the island SFs6$S