davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1896-07-28
Six Cubans Shot for the Crime of
Rebellion.
Representatives of American Consul
ate at Havana Visit the Prison and
Have an Interview With the Com
petitor Prisoners, Though in the
Presence of a Strong Guard.

HAVANA, July 27.-General Linares
reports that his command has had an
engagement with the rebels under Cen
eral CalixtO Garcia, Cebrico, Periquito,
Perez, near Sango in the province of
Santiago de Cuba. The rebels, accord
ing to the report. were dislodged from
their position and scattered The troops
lest nine dead and twenty-siX wounded
The insurgents left seven of their num-
bel on the field. and carried away the
bodies of several others who were killed
and a number of wounded.
Major Yglesias, while in pursuit of a
rebel band near Iona del Cura, in the
Matanzas province, came upon an in
surgent camp, which he captured after
fight lasting an hour. Two insurgents
were killed and two others were made
prisoners.
Luis Muro, Miguel Alvarez, Rodri-
tonic Caro- Were shot at Matanzas this
morning for the crime of rebellion.
COMPETITOR PRISONERS.
HAVANA, July 27.-The son of Cen
eral Lee and two gentlemen from the
American Consulate held an interview
With the Competitor prisoners on July
24th. The were not permitted to enter
the prison, but the seven men of the
Competitor were taken outside of the
fort to a guardhouse for a conference
General Lee being slightly indispoSed
was not able to be there in person The
prisoners were. closely guarded double
line of pickets being stationed around
the guardhouse.
The prisoners had not been out of
their cells for two months. All ap-
peared to be in fairly good health. 1t is
understood the review of the Com
petitor case will be taken up in the
Supreme Court at Madrid some time in
August. Nothing whatever as yet has
been done in the case
Strenuous efforts are being made by
General Lee, on behalf of the Govern
ment, against the order of General
Weyler prohibiting the export of fruit.
This prohibition is causing an immense
damage to american commerce and
business. The principal reason for the
prohibition of the export of fruit to
certain seaport towns is that they are
virtually under the control of the reb-
els.
The Spanish are not able to station
large bodies of troops at all these places,
nor are the Cubans able to openly hold
the places on account of the Spanish
fleet. But all the Cubans shipping fruit
are in sympathy with the rebels, and
furnish them with money. This order
is an indirect blow at the rebel re-
sources in Cuba, as the prohibition of
the expectation of tobacco was to the
Americans
The record-union., 1896-07-28
Masses Cheer Mckinley.

CLEVELAND, July 27.-All ages
classes and colors took part in the BIZ
cycle part of the centennial parade to-
day. Major Mckinley, with a group of
friends, viewed the parade from a large
stand in front of the City Hall. The
riders cheered Justify as they went by,
and the people on the sidewalks nearby
helped them out. When Major McKin-
ley drove to and away from the re-
viewing stand he was greeted with
cheers along Superior street, which was
packed with two dense lines of spec
tatOrS.
The record-union., 1896-07-28
MASSACHUSETTS DEMOCRATS.
Political War to be Declared on the
State ORGANIZATION.

BOSTON, July 27.-George Fred Will
Jams Will tomorrow declare political
war on the Democratic State organiza-
ton. The action of the State Commit
tee in refusing to indorse the Chicago
platform and the nominees of the con-
vention, Bryan and Sewall, leaves them
no alternative, says Mr.. Williams, and
his friends.
Mr.. Williams is not taking much
stock in some of the party leaders in
this State, who are saying, "Oh, yes,
of course, we are for the ticket" This
sort of enthusiasm does not suit Mr..
Williams. To his mind it is damning
the ticket with faint praise-more dan
gerous, he thinks, than an open enemy.
The national ticket must receive hearty
earnest, enthusiastic support by the
The record-union., 1896-07-28
Five Hundred Killed.

CONSTANTINOPLE, July 27-Miss
Kimball, an eye witness of the massa-
ere which occurred at Van in June,
estimated the number of killed at 600
Ten thousand persons, she says, were
rendered homeless and destitute, and
were given protection under the Brit
ish flag and remained for several days.
The record-union., 1896-07-28
Condition of Vanderbilt.

NEWPORT Or. u, July GA visit
to The Breakers this afternoon failed
to bring forth an announcemtnt as to
Mr.. Vanderbilts condition No word
had been left for callers. There were
many callers during the day, but it was
generally understood about the place
that the sick man had passed a good
night, and he was better than expected.
The record-union., 1896-07-28
Fighting Renewed in Crete.

LONDON, July 21.-The Daily
News tomorrow will publish a dis
patch from it's correspondent at Athens
reporting that fighting has been
renewed in the vicinity of Re-
timo, in the island of Crete.
and that the insurgents have been sue
cessful in their encounter with the
Turkish troops. The latter are hard
pressed, and have telegraphed to Canea
for reinforcementS.
The record-union., 1896-07-28
Savings Bank Deposits.

NEW YORK, July 21.-Judge Daley
to-day handed down a decision which
is of interest TO every savings bank de-
positor in the country. In it he holds
that when a depositor subscribes to the
rules of q saving bank governing de-
posits, which rules that the presenta-
ton of a bank book shall be sufficient
evidence of authority to the bank to
make any payment to the bearer, such
claim shall be valid when there is no
evidence TO Justify suspicion of the
mass book
The record-union., 1896-07-28
In Danger of Being LynChed.

PORTSMOUTH (O), July pa
movement is on foot to take Thomas
Mckee from the police tonight and
lynch him. Mckee was arrested to-day
for the several attempts that have been
made lately to blow ur buildings with
dynamite. A bomb was found in his
possession
The record-union., 1896-07-28
IN INDIANA.

INDIANAPOLIS 0nd), July 27.-
Dispatches say that two severe wind
storms passed over Northern Indiana
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-07-26

any of the committees and although
Schilhng of Wisconsin was appointed
several times, he gave notice that, be-
ing on the national committee, he could
not serve.
Some question was raised as TO what
the convention meant when IL gave the
national committee plenary powers It
was feared that they misl1t take Wat
son of the ticket. The Sew that re-
manned in the hail then, at $50 adjourn
ed; the address committee to meet at
once and the conference committee to
meet at 7:30 p. IN. at the Southern.
The middle of the road men met at
the Southern hotel, after leaving the
convention hall today and sent the mes
sage to the national committee referred
to in the report OF the meeting Of that
body. The malcontents spent a large
portion of the time in secret conference
preparing an address, stating their po-
sition, giving their reasons for oppoS-
ing the selection Of Bryan and insist
ing that Norton shall be declared the
nominee Of the Populists If Bryan de-
clines.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-07-26
WHEN TIE FIGHT IS OVER
Maicontents Get Together and Prepare to
Resume HostiIities.

st. Louis, July 25.-Immdiately after
the adjournment of the convention. the
Texas delegat ton met together to take
action as to their course. Stump"
AShby got upon chair and acted as
chairman of the convention. He said
there was no disposition on the part of
Texas to have trouble with anybody
He advised the delegation to meet at
the Southern hotel and to invite all the
middle of the road men. 1t was pro-
posed at once to appoint committee to
wait on Governor Stone and get the
telegram he was said to have from
Bryan. The committee consisted of
Sam Evans of Texas, Ulrich of Wiscon-
sin and Howard of Alabama, although
Campion of Maine was subsequently
substituted for him.
Paul Vandervoort of Nebra ska got a
hearing from Washburn of Massachu-
sets. who tried to tell the Texans that
Bryan was all right but he could give
them little information.
Washburn was bombarded with uues-
tons. They wanted a direct answer
TO the question whether or not Bryan
would accept. Washburne said he
would give no -informa ton as TO the
point. Then it was suggested that the
further proceedings be conducted at the
speakers stand and the crowd swarned
over there. 1t then appeared that
there were not many delegates among
the kicAers. They were men VINO had
not been admitted to seats in the con-
vention. The prominent men in the
Texas delegation did not remain
Then the meeting proceeded with the
appoin tment of its committee TO draft
an address. An important point of the
meeting was the fact that Frank Bur-
kit OF Mississippi would not serve on
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-07-26
PELVIC CATARRH
A New and Correct Name for an Old and
Common AlaIady.

Common Aiaiady.
The lower part of the abdomen is
known as the pelvis. The pelvis con-
tains organs of great Importance and
extreme delicacy. These organs are
liable to catarrh the same as any other
organs lined with mucuous membrane.
This form of catarrh Is known as pei
vic catarrh, and is very common. 1t is
not generally recognized as pelvic ca
tarrh, but is known by various names,
especially female diseases The most
common is the chronic stage. 1t does
not generally confine the patients to the
bed, but permits them to drag about,
trying to perform the duties of the day.
The symptoms vary in each case, but
the most prominent ones are usually
tired-out feeling, flashes OF heat and
cold, irregular appetite, sleeplessnesS
and nervousness. Both sexes are la
Die to pelvic catarrh, but it is most
prevalent among women, especially
during hot weather.
Pe-ru-na should be used in all such
cases. 1t strikes ct once at the cause
OF the difficulty, and its cures are per-
manent. Its benefits begin to be recog-
nized Immediately. The fame of this
remedy is rapidly spreading, and it will
soon be OWN to every woman in the
land. Those who prefer can enlist
themselves under DR.. Hartman's spec
iai treatment by sending symptoms, du-
ration OF sickness. and treatment al
ready received. The great majority,
however, prefer to buy the Pe-ru-na and
cure themselves
The Pe-ru-na Drug Manufacturing
Company. Columbus, Ohio, is sending
for short time TO any address a free
copy of DR.. Hartman's book, written
especially for women.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-07-26
80 Years Of Cures.

The nominating speeches had occupied
| exactly six hours.
When Alabama. the first state was
called she divided her vote between Bry-
an and Norton. Arkansas gave % votes
| for Bryan. Colorado, Connecticut and
Delaware voted for Bryan. Georgia
gave five of her 81 votes for Norton.
AS the roll call proceeded il BEGAN. :
apparent that Bryan woulo oe nomf-
| mated before it was completed. A row
| occurred in the Missouri delegation and
| Ii was passed.
PENNSYLVANIA SETTLES 1T.
Pennsylvania 80 votes for Bryan
gave him 730, thirty more than ma
jority, but the roll OF states was oon-
.tinued While Wisconsin, was being
called. Governor Stone of Missouri held
several kilograms in his hand. lm1ne-
diately there were rumors that he was
to make an important announcement
He spoke to chairman Allen, but the
senator refused to permit the roll call
to be interrupted.
Tom Patterson implored Cyclone"
Davis to announce that Governor Stone
had an important telegram which Mr..
Bryan desired read to the convention.
Don't you do 1t, Cyclone, said
Smith of Illinois. The roll call went on
to the end, Chairman Allen still de-
Ginning to permit an announcement. On
Aliens refusal. Governor Stone retired
from the platform, followed by Mr.. Pat
terson and several Others.
SQUENCHED BY ALLEN.
While Washington was being polled
Ignatius Donnelly mounted chair and
announced that he understood that Bry-
an had sent a telegram to the conven-
ton, declining to accept the nomination
1.-The chair has for a few minutese I'M
denstood that fiticious telegram of
that character was in existence" re-
piled Mr.. Allen. mo attention will be
paid to it"
Rumors Of Governor Stones presence
with a telegram flew about the hail, and
Chairman Aliens words did not entirely
allay the apprehension. Stump Ash
by Of Texas got into chair and de-
manded to know if there was a tele-
gram on the secretary'S table from Mr..
Bryan.
There is not" replied Chairman AL
len, firmly.
And has not been?" persisted Mr..
Ashby.
And has not BEEN" replied the chair
man in answer.
This did not seem to satisfy Ashby,
but he got down from his chair and with
uplfted gavel Chairman Allen asked if
any states had not voted. Two clerks
had been at work figuring out the totals.
Without further delay he then an
nounced the vote: Bryan 1.042; Norton
321; Donnelly l. 1t was then 4:22
BEDLAM Is A CHESTNUT
Bedlam was of course loosed, and pam
demoniUm reigned for fifteen or TWEEN
ty minutes. The Texas, Arkansas and
Maine middle of the road men, with their
guidons together, took no part IN the
demonstra ton.
The middle of the road men, about 900
in number, finally massed at their
standard on the left of the hall and
made a countendemonstrat They
cheered and yelled and pushed and
fought for ten minutes. The sergeants
We're powerless and after wrapping for
five minutes Chairman Allen declared
Mr. Bryan the nominee OF the conven-
ton Some one made q motion TO adj
journ. The chairman put the motion
and declared the convention adjourned
sine die.
As he did so Stump Ashby shouted:
Texas cast los votes for Norton first.
last and all the time.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-07-26
1T Is A POOR MANS PARTY
Silver Party Executive Committee Issues
Appeal for Campaign Finds.

Silver Party Executive Committee Issues
an Appeal for Campaign Finds.
st. Louis, July 25.-The national COM
mitteeof the Silver has issued an ad-
dress to the public. 1t is signed by the
committee and reads as follows:
ITO the American people: Inasmuch
as it has been charged upon the Ma
tional Silver party, assembled in st.
Louis, that We are a convention Of re-
pudiators, revolutionists and anarchists,
we submit the following to the people:
In our delegations are four veterans
of our Mexican war. forty-nine ex-con-
federates. and 1856 Union army veter-
ans of the late war. OF the lib dele
gates attending, nine are pT,ohibitiOnists,
forty-nfne are Populists. 140 are Demo
Gratis and SIG are Republicans.
Under this composition of the con-
vention, We appeal to all true patriots,
without regard to previous party aft
iations, to vote for Hon. William J..
Bryan for president and Hon Arthur
Sewall for vice president of the United
States. A result Of their election will
be the restoration of rec coinage of sill
Yer on equal terms with gold, providing
thereby a growing volume of money,
which will tend to disseminate. rather
than to aggregate, wealth. and which
Will relieve the present profound depres-
sion and replace it with a wide pros
perity.
I'VE urge you to uniteupoa this ticket,
as your sole hope of escape from the
rigors of a grinding gold monopoly.
''Ouns is poor mems campaign. We,
therefore, call for contributions toward
legitimate expenses, the same 10 be sent
TO William p. st. John, treasurer, at 121
East Thirty-fourth street, New York
City. Contributions of one dollar or
more win be regularly acknowledged"
st. Louis, July 25.-Chairman Jones of
the Democratic national committee to-
day appointed William P. st. John OF
New York, who presided over the silver
convention, treasurer of the Democrat tic
national committee. Mr.. ST.. John an
nounced that he would accept the posi-
tiOn
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-07-26

great hank OF water struck the house
before tn occupants realized their dan
ger and carried IL bodily away. All
the inmates perishsd exoept Irene Proc
tor. aged Is. whose long hair caught in
driftwocd. holding her until aid came.
]. c. Longnecker's house was washed
away and dashed 90 pieces against
rock. Air. and Mrs. Longnecker and
three OF their Children were thrown
high and dry on q hillside. one child
was drowned. One OF these saved was
badly injured but viii recover.
The walls OF Clear creek canon a,
places rise almost perpendicuiar1y SEQ
feet, and nearly every summer IL Is the
scene OF a food. but in spite OF the dan
ger II has been a fayortte resort Of
Denver people.
The damage to the Denver and Rio
Grande. the Santa Fe and the main dine
sof the Gulf railroad will be quickly re-
paired, hut there are extensive wash
outs on the Gulf branch In Clear creek
canon and on the Florence and Cr.ppss
road
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-07-26
Detroit Kaces.

Detroit. Mich, July 2s-The Detroit
club wound up its brliue ribbon program
OF the grand circuit races today. sum
maries:
Class PA. pacing: Chamber Of Cum
merce stakes $500: Planet won third.
fourth and ffftn heats. Best time z:iss. :
MeeIxing Boy won second heat n 2:lsi1.
Red Bud won fret heat In 2:12 and was
third. Monopoie. Tbord-TeI Corf-rt.
silk woodnsrf. Ivanhoe. Sherman Clay.
Nettis Jefferson, Jack. Florence G. Mo
Ginty and Walnut Lad also started.
Free for all pacing. purse 81 800. Frank
Agan won IN straight heats. B~~t time
2:l4i1. Rub~nSteln. second: Saladln,
third Coiersdge also started.
Class 2:2S trotting. merchants and
manufacturers consolidation pure
s.. 90. for non-wsnners IA Tnzan stsle.
Attraction won third. nfsh and sixth
heats. Best time 2.2014- Victory wilkes
won first and seoond heats and was
eecond. Best time zszz- Peter WIN
fourth heat IN z-Isss and was rnlrd Ko
,iras. Linn bourbon, Presentation. Han
Mabeo. Porter and Red Aaron also start
ri
Claes 219 pacing. 5000: Myrtle q.
49, s~coIsd third and fourth heats
Hast time I'D. Any won first heat IA
2.1ss and was second. Ira Peud was
third. Pilot Medium. c1ito and Moro-
gram also Started
Class Ell. pacing. purse q go. Heir
at-Law won in straight heaia Best
time zISiz. Nina second: ss.bil5a. S1rrd.
Ed H. Young. Ethel T. Jim Simmons
agd Myrtle French sl~0 started.
Class Eli. trot. purse s.. 600: Bors~r
sT'oa IN straight heats. Best tine z1f1t
James l. scooBd: Bravo. third Ahr
also started
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-07-26

San Francisco. July flames p.
Higgins cosors VIII not % sssn on TIE
turf until next reason. nes<b~T will %
race 2or~s uccer ms o 40 aam< He
has combined his racing interests vftn
those OF Marcus DAILY. she copper king
o. Montana
Toe stables VII b. raced 10 Marcus
Days name. VII - Esznsscssi fs1 him.
and the toazeSs viii wear Ets eo<r~v
colgrs. nsacs heavy 70 IRE sight o< .sszt-
err race-zo.rs III tie winnings % <tss
great TaHxas&ay sg1 Other thoroux9.~
BIRDS
TIE racing stable ssst rhs No>ntara
oopsseT ksnE s. gsssirg to<esser for ,hs
coming sszassE. - aksSst To- greatest
tbsr ass ever ap5>sSrs-4 o. the Arusrz-
cSa tUEl 70 Only N nRHs,-srx. "a. -
quality T5is Er~sf sfsble g. race AZ
Marcus Dzly'a ees1zs NJ nzxe - fss
cisDoAs1 sos ct q tsss ~prsd-f@sz-s1 sal
yzzcr Midlothian the sir~ II re water.
ST An4se@s. Czissaces f7-z James. ssr
Nac-id. Maxim szs ofssF noted eta
isCns
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-07-26

Ch5ssEo. jay @.-fssrtng ea re In
dkz,sa tracks - e18sd for = ks@z, ant
& nay -. ,rs~xsr- Tss@ sS~p~z 4rs asf
49, Up s. sa~lx s1zlis z1s zn~ tack~1s
have t<Gss - 81 hQzs@ After $40
rsarssA@c Efforts 81 fss sssrf q Governor
Matters - f1es@szz - pat = stop %
racing sEsG Ssas.i --esissT - 10 Lake coan-
~ aHsa-. = s~rzseorzry ia3anrtsoa vas
srr&Fz~s q gssrs>2 - oy~T@s9rs o< Ne
srz<eks rfsas srs<yes<ss ~ J1eE@ CE~ss.
q 80 Lake ooz3ty e<rrasf c1a<t-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-07-26

I>O-tses1. zIsy esr-As 49, Rnaaa3 sr<~sr
ssx q th~ SAxso~At RIFE as-oezass<ra a.
E.ks~T to-day. Ftlssr - 80 Oss--s.s
y ezt=ss .ssresr r@xsnens- wea so~ -.
t5e1f - F@ss- ia exc a<soes5Gg sov sAs
&scsscsasHs @cp ~ s-s-~r-assers21 s@.aa-s
rsssl1 sssiess ~ ~ ysrsss rs.x<. g.
IfSkA t~4an noa z@esf~nzas TAszf.~0a
g 80 gss~-se r~xsns<af. kca11ssxA.
xez - a1sesss s,r-z.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-07-26
BUcKLEN's ARNICA sALyE.

The Best Salve ia the world foi Cuts.
Bruises. Sores. Ulcers. Salt Rheum,
Fever Sores. letter. Chapped Hands.
Chiibiains. Corns. and all Skin Erup-
tons. and positively cures Piles. or no
pay required. IL Is guaranteed 10 give
perfect satisfaction or money refund
ed. Price % cents per box. For sale At
Geo. Van Werdeu's Pharmacy. rs ~.
Main street and @. Gehring's drug
store, northeast corner Topeka aud
Douglas avenues.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-07-26
POPULIsr NATIONAL COMMITTEE
Butler of North Carolina Is Chairman and
Edgerton of Nebraska, Secretary.

Edgerton of Nebraska, Secretary,
st. Louis. July 25.-The Populist ma
tlonal committee held it's first meeting
tonight. After quite a spirited contest,
Senator Butler of North Carolina was
elected chairman, receiving Go votes on
the second ballot. The other men who
were placed in nomination were Sena-
tor Allen of Nebraska and General Wea-
yer or Iowa Senator Allen said he did
not see how it was possible for him to
give the necessary time to the campaign.
There was a fight over the secretary
ship. Senator Allen suggested that J.
A Edgerton of Nebraska be elected
and several others. including Robert
SchiHing of Wisconsin, were nominated.
The speeches made for Edgsrton, said
the chairman. came from the south and
represented Tom Watson's interests
and il would be we'll to have some one
from the home OF the presidential can
didate. 1t was stated that Fdge--ol
was the pes mi chCice of Bryan TT
aroused some resentu nj on ne oa-- T
those wf' ODDCssso yam IN the coal
vention. il was declared that nothing
should be done to betray the interests OF
the Populist party and one man said that
as Mr.. Bryan was the nominee Of the
two other parties he had enough people
10 lock after mis- interests. Schilling
said he did not care to be placed in
nomination and did not think it was fit
ting that he should be, IN view of his op-
position TO the nomination of Bryan.
He SAID he did rot oppose Bryan per-
sonaily, but he objected TO the arbitrary
and bulldozing manner in which Bryan
the convention.
An 2tferr, aIau.s
pension of the rules was objected 10 by
Mr.. Tracey OF Texas The address of
the MIDDLE OF the road men asked that
the national committee inform them
what II proposes 10 do in case Mr.. RHy-
an decided not to accept the nOmtna-
t1on; also a communication ask ng
whether Il was the intention OF the com
mltsee 20 take Watson of the ficket.
was handed in by che committee from
that body The national comm tee had
not acted upon il at late hour and Il
was the general understanding that
suc1 ma tiers would be referred 10 toe
executive committee. Senator Allen
said General Weaver and Captain Kolb
ought 70 be on the executive committee
but did not stay 70 press this. as he had
TO attend A conference OF the friends OF
the pTesiden tai nominee
q
elected secretary and VI G Rankin OF
Indiana treasurer.
The following with the chairman. Sec
retary and treasurer. were elected mem
hers or tie executive connithtse: J. z.
SOvreign. Arkansas: G.. r. Wzshburr.
MassaohusertS; z. 2. Taylor. Peansyi- I
vaElsa; H W. Reed. Georgia; J. "
PRESIDENTIAL, Kansas: John s Do7e. Ca
iforaia-
Il IS probable that the headquarters
VII be IL Washington
Paris. July s5--Tae American writer.
Francs NeiIe Griffin. has been appoint /
ed q chevsiser OS the Legion Of Honor |
Paris. July z5--Tas American artist.
Mr.. Edward L. Weeks. has bsen zp-
pointed = chsyeIier % the Legion Of ]
Honor.
no WY obstructive OF efforts 20 reopen /
the bank. which. Il - sszt-t- .5n n0x |
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-07-26
Fifty Years Ago.

This is the way it was bound to look
When grandfather had his "picter took"
These were the shadows cast before
The coming of Conjurer Daguerre
And his art; like girl in a pinafore
Some day to bloom to a goddess fair.
Men certainly were not as black, We know
As they pictured them, so years ago.