davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1896-03-11
Archbishop Kenrick Called Hence.

ST. LOUIS, March 5 -Peter Richard Ken
rick. who for tlfty-five years prior to three
years ago was the Roman Catholic bishop
of this diocese, died at 30 o'clock yester-
day afternoon in the Goth year of his age.
His death was peaceful and painless. 1t
was lung trouble, helped by senile debil-
ity, that laid him low at last. Archbishop
Kenrick was born in Ireland and educated
at Maynooth. The funeral will probably
take place next Tuesday.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1896-03-11
Sale Of the Great Ally.

NEW YORK, March y.-rhe World prints
the following: 1T was reported on good
authority tina: Lewis G. Tewksbury, a we'll.
known Wall street broker, has purchased
of Monroe Salisbury, Alix. the queen of
trotters The price Is said to be between
sig 500 nd $1,000"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1896-03-11

ELwooD, Ind, March y.-Henry Becker.
a glassworker who would not trust banks
but kept his money under carpet in an
upper room of his house, lost $500 Friday
night, when his house caught fire. The
roof was ready to fall In when the fire
was discovered and he was unable to save
the money
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1896-03-11

CHICAGO, March "a telegram has
been received In Chicago from w. s. For
rest at Washington, to the effect that
Justice Brown, OF the United State SUI
preme court, has granted supersedeas
In the case Of Joseph X. Dunlop.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1896-03-11

DENVER. March 6-Cardinal Satolli
spent Thursday In visiting Sacred Heart
college and the various churches of the
city. Numerous petition from the dissat-
isfied, both among the clergy and the
laity, were presented TO him during the
day. He left latter in the day for Kansas
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1896-03-11
Death of a Pioneer wisconsin Man.

MILWAUKEE. March 9.-George Hiles, q
pioneer OF Wisconsin, died here yesterday,
aged 20, of paralysis. He built and was
formerly sole owner of the Pittsville and
Northern railway, now part of the St.
Paul system. He leaves an estate Of
. oon non
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1896-03-11
seems Solid for Mckinley.

MILWAUKEE, March 9-Nineteen coun-
ties of this state have held Republican
conventions, all being for Mckinley, al
though three did not instruct.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1896-03-11

Fountain of Yonih blood ana vitalizer
never fails TO impari hcelth str nxli sn1 yigor.
Rich pleasant TASTE. Price 50 Cents. Trial bottle
sent for 20 cents. Fountain OF Youth Mfg Co.,
Hot Springs, Ark.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1896-03-11
Chicago Grain and Produce.

CHICAGO. March T.
The following were the quotations the
Board OF Trade today: Whest-March.
opened 64c closed 63Hc; May. opened ESQ.
closed $40; July. opened CSC. closet 65sso
Corn-March. nominal. closed 2Ssk,; May,
opened 3J1sc. closed S0lSc; July. opened
8lo closet 86c Oats = March nomi,
aai. closed 1890; May. opened 201sc. closed
D1sc; July, opened 2lc closed 2lc. Pork =
March. opened $780, closed 80 52Is; May,
opened 1915 closed So 67If Lsrd-March.
opened s525, closet s. 221s; May, opened $50
closed s5371z
Produce: Butter-Extra creamery. 2l1lc
per ID extra dairy. 49,; packing stock, 5000.
Eggs-Fresh stock. l0IGl0jkc per dozen Dressed
Poultry spring chickens. s1k(g9c per h.;
old hens. S03I1c; ROSTERS 50j15,: turkeys IL
@l31zc; ducks. l0Gl3c; geese 5000. Potatoes
--Burbanks, 1000 per bushel Sweet Potatoes
Illinois. s20)02.75 per Dbl. Apples-Fair to
choice. s2OO,0375 per Dbl. Honey White
clover. ID sections. fancy, 12Gl3 per To-;
broken comb. 80l0c; extracted, $3.50. Gran
bsrries-Cape Cod, a5V9S5o per Dbl.
Milwaukee Grain.
MILWAUKEE. March T.
wheat-No. 2 spring on track, $3.50; No. l
northern. CSC; May. 6f1sc. Corn-No. 3
Z1<c Oats--No. 2 white. 2JIzc; No do,
201zc. Barley-No. 2. $40: samples, 10
s21<c. Rye-No 1. S0c.
Detroit Grain.
DETROIT. March z.
wheat--Cash white. 725z; cash red. 721<c;
May. 1850 bid. 1910 asked; July 900
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1896-03-11

The contracts for meat supplies Cor the
British North American squadron have
just been accepted, and Armour g. Co., of
Chicago will furnish all the sailed and
canned meats required.
During the course of debate on the
sugar bill in the German reichstag Herr
Staudy urged direct tax on sugar and
energetic action against the United
States.
Fire in Bozeman tunnel at Helena,
Mont, is burning f1ercely with no pros
poets of extinguishing it. The damage is
beyond estimate and the tunnel will prob
ably be a total wreck.
Maine and New England generally are
experiencing a cold wave with heavy snow
which is seriously embarrassing railway
traffic
The state temperance union in session
at Topeka Kas., refused to adopt a reso-
luton denouncing Governor Morrill, for
his failure TO enforce the prohibitory law.
DR.. Carey's 3-year-old daughter died at
Montevista, Colo, from the effects Of a
dose of morphine administered by her lit
tie brother who was playing doctor
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1896-03-11

All desiring 10 become strong and Healthy la body
and mind should take The SEvs R FALL 80 Fountain
OF Youth bl0od lnd Waller. N A. pleasant
TO take, quick la effect and O. sTs LESS tia
any blood purifier made Price 81 cents. Trial
bottle sent for 25 cent?. Fountain If Youth Mtg
Co., Hot Springs, Ark.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1896-03-11
THE MARKETS.
New York Financial.

NEW YORK, March z.
Money on call easy at per cent /;
prime mercantile paper IA "a 8 per cent !;
sterling exchange steady, with actual
business in bankers bills at 4S7N % 488 for
demand and 4S634'0ls7 for xty days, posted
rates 4s7Ise9Is3 commerce al bills. 4S81z.
Bar silver. 6s9s. Mexican dollars, 54y4
United States governments bonds firm;
new As registered, li71S, do. coupons.
1174; SIS registered, ll25s os coupons. ll24;
as registered. 1851: Is coupons ll0ss; gs regis
tered. IS: Pacific Us OF ~, l0l
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1896-03-11
"Wednesday March 4.

Ex-Conqressman John NJ. Glover. of St
Louis. has been awarded $3.50. U0U damages
for libel against the American Casualty
company OF Baltimore. The company
printed Mr. Glover's name in a list Of al
legged embezzlers and defaulters in posi-
tions of trust.
John Crum, the famous sprinter, a
member Of the Chicago Athletic associa.
ton. has been elected city attorney OF
Bedford. Ia
President Cleveland went to New York
last night and presided at a meeting OF
the Presbyterian board of home missions.
He returned to Washington this morning.
The Genesee. an immense apartment
building at Utica N Y, burned. Mrs.
David Hughes was killed by falling from
a fire escape and Mrs John Wood is miss
ing.
Ramon o. Williams, for twenty-one
years consul general of the United States
in Havana, has rendered his resignation
TO President Cleveland.
1t is reported that the Italian army In
Abyssinia has been badly defeated by the
Shoans who killed 5000 of the invaders.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1896-03-11

WANTED. Several trustworthy gentlemen 81
w ladies' TO travel a. Michicao for established
reliable house. Salary, S76b and sxpcrses- Steady
position. Enclose refsrtncss and self addressed
stsmpedenv Ths Doufnion CoiIpai y Third
Floor, Omaha Bid, Chicago, Ill. i9t26o44
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1896-03-11

/ DETROIT. March Z.
wheat--Cash white. 725s; cash red. 72I<c;
May. 1850 bid. 1910 asked July. 600
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-02-23
OLlaho~a aaa ~. Inalaa r.rrl.or,.

Oklahona and the Indian Territory.
A well-known New York hnaneier.
who recently made 4 business and
pleasure trip through Oklahoma and
the Indian Territory. IN a letter 10 a
friend gives some very interesting data
aud information relative 10 The Land
Of the Fair God" lie says. IN part:
"when recall my experiences. while IN
Oklahoma and the Indian Territory. Il
seems TO me TO BE- more like dream
than a reality. never was more IA
vorably impressed with a people. and
the resources Of the country are truly
wonderful.
Before making this tip was I'm
bned with the idea, 80 prevalent among
the people OF the east. that this teri-
tory have little In common with the In
terests Of our people. and was a place
lifted more BY nature for an abode for
the red man and rendezvous for out
laws than a home for a civilized and
Christian people. A personal investi.
cation and Inspection Of the country
early diSpelled this idea. and I found
that nine-tenths OF the sensational arti-
eles Of outlawry and other tragedies
credited 10 that country emlnated alone
from the fertile brain OF some over-en.
thuSias,lc newspaper correspondent.
The Chicago. Rock Island 4 Pacific.
the A,ehlson. Topeka & Santa Fe the
choctaw. Oklahoma a Gulf and the
Missouri. Kansas q Texas systems Of
railroads each lead into and across this
country. and the great amount OF cattle.
hogs. wheat. cotton aud other produce
thipped out from there evidences the
fact Of the fertility OF the soil and the
prOduetiveness Of the country.
The Indian Territory is rich IN IT,
mineral lands and coal fields. and these
Industries are only In their infancy.
while the eheapness Of the land and
rich soil over the greater part Of Okla
bona offers Inducements 10 capitalists
as well as the farming and laborinE
class Of our people.
There Is s,lll some fair hunting IL
the kechl hills. southwest Of Amt
darko aud In the Gloss mountains. and
the streams are well supplied with fish.
Crop prospects are exceptionally
good. and undoubtedly the coming sea
son viii see large emigration from the
east to that country"
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-02-23

iipsf Arabic. gumaio Ruhar. slave.
.nsin, l;gsshu and Turkish Aud vet
This versatile scholar was cOnlsli,Sl a.
work un the Streets Tor y miserable pit.
lliNr 6Re VI his paplls was Eugene
NliW icr nflcrwaul American minister
ol,ptSA i L ndpr H,ncharanko's tuiel.
le' SCHUYLER translated Tourgenen's
tal.hf' nui SONS ahi lhe patriot
'frllqcF ~houea me D volume uf the
STORY Niih the minister's autograph
lfl grcci.ug uu the hy-leaG
Ia 1871 ne went 10 san Francisco ami
ctaldislicd the first Iircss Tor printing
90 ihr Russian language IN this ,,onn,
Try. When the negotiations between
-'l'''- liifttt-i- >tates ans russia for the
purchase ~ Alaska we're about IT, he
sqiclblul EuerHe schuyler lfoughl
llprchau'nkO un tlr atienihn ~ Secr,-
giit Srwarl aud. throagsi the assist
ance ~ Sewurl aud schuyler. Huneha-
rrlikp vas enabled 40 purchase the
presses FOR ihe publication IN San
lrueiScO ~ the Svahutla and Alaska
Herald. printed partly IN Russian and
tpally ia English IN 1872 Syhoda was
llsvntimrl ihmugh thu Vaccinations
~ TIE russian minister az Washing.
lp a q sah During the publication
10 this iEipet llonvharynkO's HE was
lw.cr attempted ois both ocoaslous by
hlr'l SelyouiaIIs, D. says, lle iually
disposed u hi, EngliSa lypr 10 n,ary
ts43lg ~, -Wlm THUS sturt,-l his hrst
mn PAPER vcniun, tn Sau Francisco
fuv. llr retained, hoaeser. his fonts
81 Russian type Tor Use Ia secret press
~ sprywtrg bis Nompnla. With the
W"ueA lc rccltrd fum his type h.
purfltllsdf He silfiy arrcs be- called
"a kaiIil.' aUd-uut Of "Ikranla" Il.
sites The Nlll small yei.V ~ SynbHla
the whisper that troubles the heart ~
The Russian monarch and threatens his
thru.c.
Yet Father Ilonchanhl0 u not an
anarchist lie does not believe In ia.
mmitc or Ia violent measures With
him the glcat nanacca for earthly ills
Ii wluCatlnn lir thinks Il h only a
question NJ Tine within q republic will
gc,rcd an empire Ia Russia. tie has
founded IN California the Dcccmhrists.
.ucitty f Russian gmpathiz,fs who
hope 10 Eain thelr ends hy peaceful
ran~, such ~ thg circulation II AL.
lamvi literature llpnrlmrnko Is a
great admircr Ut Count rolstoi whom,
be calls his ~splutuai child" having
tonf,~ssel him while M Alexandria,
Egypt rolslol Is one VI the few patri,
uls who giin nut be- accused az mixed
motives
hack OF his house Father lIuncha-
rrpkn has nlill row ~ Caldns. where
he cntcrialns escaped conyicts from
the siberian mines ,aud others who are
liecing from the despotlsm of the CAR.
Princes aud Processes have hidden
there. and every poor slave In he dun.
gcons and mines " siberia knows OF
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-02-23
Keeping everlasiingly at it dossnf
always win success.

The Iron Mountain Railroad comes
along with very finely engraved raj
ender ON a stiti board, inviting every
one 20 steer, for the Iron Mountain
Route. The subject ofthe illustration
Is premium Texas steer, and incident
ally Il may be mentioned that the
Iron Mountain transports him 90
market IN nineteen hours. while pas
stngers selecting this old-established
southern route find a smooth track
comfortable equipment and rapid ser
vice ~ the daily feature Of travel over
the Iron Mountain.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-02-23

uud when the manuf.war arrived the
English embassy demanded his r..
lease which. after some domur. was
granted After short hiding la the
Frank quarter of CDnsiuntlnople Hon.
charcnko nade his way To London.
where Tor time BE- was collailorl.
icur az llerDen GA Nulokol and bee
canm an advocate oi the liberation ~
The serls. The Russian government
set q price up0n bis bead. aud his
brother was muishod a. siberia.
After taking an active part la the
,iusk r'raluilun be- came 10 the United
States, and for four months subsiHei
Un - cents y day. eIrncl with pick
az and suwel iu the streets Of New
York Sllselucnllt be- entered iut0 n
coniratt with the American Blble soci.
cts 10 translate the bible lnto Slav0ni.
an. 40 this time be- had an advertise
nHHt 10 thc PAPERS railing Tor pupils a.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-02-23

The qsPrisss ADD hls homo IN 'he Ala.
meia hills
Tlrscx-pfi~si and bic wife 40 NOT
ferl The lonlliiess ~ the place. They
have great deal ~ Russian compeuy
an The time. Besides. they are ans
ialnel by the a-dor ~ grand eause
The old man sahi Ia mei - WORK with
ms hands 80 iny farm and ! sell niy
oiiors AMI applcs 10 hny paper aud Ink
THEN ] pflnl my paper, liberty, ana my
iricts and scnd them 10 b. distributed
In illlssli aud siberia | have no sub.
frifber- Aly Russian literature h all
given away"
From ih5, obscure niche Ia the noun.
iaills ~ Eden township thesc tracts arc
Sent by secret and devious WAYS 10
geneYa. whenc tile l.lbenitors fost
them ~ the underground mail for trans
mission across the frnntler; on they are
sent 10 n Russian Tea plantation IN
Northern China. where, securely fold
e,l. aud sccrnied In cakes 81 brick tea,
they are transmitted by caravan.
sealed with the seven customs seals Of
Kiaiha. across the stcppes Of siberia.
consigned 20 trusted agents for dIslrl.
button Ia the very henri Of the cmplrr.
serving well their purpose - keeping
alive the iilrkDrng iamc Of liberty.
Honcharenko has been formally con
dcmn'd 10 strangulation for his share
w the tr,nspifncy 10 emnnclnatc the
serfs, II was n novel situation. this
breaking VI bread Ia the house Of
man upon whose head mighty empire
ht,l SIT q price VIII ". cieinmens, in
Globe Democrat
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-02-23

The United States government. has
established a branch Office IN thegreat
seed Establishment Of the John A. Sal
ker Seed Co, Ia Crosse, Wis. 80 large
and extended h the trade Of the Salzer
Seed Co, that the government, for
their own convenience TO promptly ex-
pedile mail matter, located an office Ia
their mammoth building. The editor
Il told that Salzefs great plani, seed
and grain caialogue.ls mailed to any
one upon receipt Of cents postage
by addressing them At Ia Crosse, Wis.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-02-23

luoklhg man. and thr yIsirlf.s zap 90
arctic fuN skin Whlclt he worr height,
ened the picturesque rnriI Vl Dis long
iron gray beard hi~ broad hhh fiic
head. furmwcl with wrinkles oui
tinr twintiing rNlics, Nack yves n
ever a Gossack sias,l ur1,ly ~. slrf, the,
IDwer of ihr MnSpyitc ihtaks uuc of
ihc lrlln ucrniiili .milei \ NAv0me
thpn' iu the hcar oi ihr Aiaarvip
hills .sF
tlHsrr aoWalnlaue. morr fullN tc.
ycalrd his raii,.ui character nervous
enthusiasm. Keen srusr of humnr. a
persistent pqralw with .5pwi lack ~
sisiesn. although lr NIE constantly
lnuing illit he shonld lAimcNicwcd
To- stylrily sysentbiir nalucr
lfc extended The lnsiaaupvs ~ his
humc with mrc caol giAtiy \ center
table. three m fOur l,nirs,aud a. b,dki
ease Nude up| tlig tiultyir 10 ilic
roonl 20 the wall hang two mitures
and only Two ihli mlght indicate
the lie puIpsc of Zoe cAllr. one VAS
portrait ~ Hefgtn. the editor OF
Kolok0l T. o.. m Bclh. the famous
Journal uncr published in lnndon in
the Interests II Russian liberty Lie
other picture was a framed prut de
p!ctlng the execution of the canspIus
tors concerted in thclavas ,lnatlua, ~
Alexander II. When De- observed mc
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-02-23
A PRICE Upon HIS HEAD


har-inn Battles RETREAT In IN,
Mountains OF California;.
There llse, h america q nun withra
price on his head q Russisn 9bss
formerly lhc czafs minister to Athens.
now dwelling in exile on mounialu
top Ia California.
The retreat Of Father Agaplus iloii.
chhrnko is Ia secluded spot about
twenty miles from San Francisco 10
reach his hone. which il near Hay.
wards, ip Alameda county,. The tmv..
elcr mus drive nl0uga Winding moan
lain read. around barren ridges Past
gloomy mvnes, yawnIng far beneath
him, nnd over lonely fields. scarcs
varied by rfcc ur citnun or yegcta-
ton. ftf rf
Tin fisk Ia losing The rad Is un.
comfortably great ns the tunA fis
often lndisilnrt aud grass. grown. sci.
dom fenced ln anywhere. Houses are
lew, and from sqnit ~ These the
CHEEKY sirus IT human lie are MISS
Ing. let the explorer think himself
lucky II he can iind the way. for hls
destination W hidden behind rocky
hills. away from the main road aud
s---- siiiel,''l w, e -TFrFe,l ratii. which can
ONLY. br traced hy thea long-familiar
with the locality. III
{As Here found iutI tesldettS ~ The
81 man who u knpWR Add friVba los the
giants " Russia Who N loved aud
respected wherever Russian liberty u
prlzcd, Tor he Is mo- ordinary indiNd.
nal. this eA Russian priest embn sSh.
dor. slaiesnan prolmgaudisi andlaI0r
tie Of liberty.
The domain ~ this refugee from
Russian lu,lice rnnsisls az nfty acres
n side Aill, gllsienlRg howlders, pre-
fWlous eulcne. wiling gulin heldg,
Withpl Landscape thrhNn lutblt NOuld
dellaht fhe beat ~ BierAhht'D i.l
Ills House sinnds upon D Rocky spur
~ the mountain. surrounded hy an
orchard u u e ouerstpry cottage.
painted white with q kitchen ANNEX
Ia The gable over DE dior u the word
"Syoheda. which is the Russian way
Uf saying "i.iheny" On the dear jam
in pociL kaltien .ls,- Earlisl, ma bold.
lrn hand.-k the seutsnge, tRevengt
no On tho u0lu% tAAi 4etouF w hamls,.n
On answer 20 ms kuock op the dOur
a ptie .woif'q .Wltp ? Pl9lsani ami
thoughnnl face, ilIfranE Black eyes
aud luxnraut. rattn-iiack hair. mtdr
her appeauuce lus Was Aniic. Hon.
chafenko. = h' VIE 90 the patriot Her
Italian descent was plainly apparent.
although She Was born 'of American
parents api r'ircd la Philadelphia,
Presently j. little old man, ilishtiy
si6oisshohld,qesl isat ,igrJal- anil
mus1 mar made bis appeafancr bear
10 irs q nailh milk ~, Was singuinr
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-02-23
rrruIIarI,I.. OF I,nh,ninr

Persons struck by lightning have
had small holes drilled In the skull
hut otherwise they were not marked.
Victims have hecn horribly burned
aud even dismembered. A stroke OF
lightning has cut 81 a mans ear. ol
shaved his hair aud heard dean. and
not hurt him ~ any other way. The
markings ate often curious. Blue l.
the common color. hut they have been
rctL groen aud black. aud occasionally
the whole body turns black. Negroes
who have lsern struck hy lightning
have had their skins hleached IA spots
10 absolute whlirncss tue Negro
struck by lightning found. after ne
had recovered consclOusness that he
had one completely white arm, and
thc rcsi VI hts huly hclng AZ hack ne
usual. Kindness. deafness. and either
total or partial paralysis are frequent
consequences 90 lightning strokes.
Sometimes the lightning selects a sin.
rle object on a mans person and a..
sails that without apparently to1ch
ng the man himself. Coins have been
melted mlIi they stuck together IN
mans p,ckct. while he suffered no ~
consequences. Keys. watches and
watch chains metal cartridges and
eyculass frames have hccn mOre OF
less damaged. while the persons wear
Ing them wete almost unlniured.
Clothlng. too has been almost demol
lshed without injury 10 ~ wearer
Iron tavks have been pulled ont Of
shoes aud rubber boots deatrOyed fie-
Quently, The brass vyele,s were once
torn out OF mans shoes. hut he
hardly felt the shock. Public Opinion
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-02-23

fhr eitenilpn Of the governor N the
pfovrfeI tio SUPER lsed ne eduea
~ wih 2 view n placing him ln the
Hlpl9ua tic scr ~. faicr he was CON.
srcmirii prlcg Ilc Was ~ length
Assruel % fhc I,,s-ian legalion az
Atlgns ana Wilde iherr became Inter
csiN IN ilcfzen's kelokol tnrins
ims period be- wrote series of arii,
cl0 which apRarcd IN lSulokoL 1c,
sgfNlutg the alpisrf ntsictcol hy lhc
Grcek clergy. q iask for which hr was
well, lifted. hcing one Vt the order
Iliosc artisb's Attracted wide alien
lion and every Effort was made by the
Russian government 10 discover the
auihor FINALLY M accident betrayed
hun An agent ~ London bookseller
snw him post q letter directed 10 par.
iles suspected nf being inlmlcal Ia the
kusslan government The agent re-
ported tn the chancellor ~ the Russian
embassy. and within half an hour
Agapius lloncharcnk0 wps close
prisoner on board the man-of- war
Strelok, sailing Tor Constantinoplc Ills
friends IN Athens communicated with
a revolutionary section IN Siamb0ul.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-02-23

We onef 0ue Hundred Dollars Reward
Tor any case OF Caiarrh that can not BE- cured
BIZ Halls Caiarrh Cure.
~. CHENEY A co. Props.,
Tolel0, D.
We the undersigned, have known r. J.
Cheney for The last IS years, and believe BIN
perfectly honorable IN all business tlah1-
Actions and financially able 10 carry out any
obligations made By their hrIn.
West a TruaK Wholesale DruggisiA, Toledo,
D. Walding, kinnAn a Marvin, Whole.
mle Druggists, Toledo, D.
Hall . Catarrb Cure u taken .lhtsrnally,
acting directly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces Of The system. Price, IS cents Per
bottle. sold BY all Druggist. Testimoalts
free HIII
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-02-23
nIan rRIrR ToR rorAroRa

The John A, salEeF Seed Co, Ia
Crosse. Wis., pay high prices for new
things. They recently paid $500 for
yellow rlnd watermelon, $1,000 for 80
hu. new oats, $500 for 100 lbs OF po,a-
tees, etc, etc. Wen. prices for pOta-
toes WI be hlsh next TAN. Plant a
plenty, Mr. wideawake! You'll make
money SaItcr's Earliest are NJ to eaS
ln 2S days after planting Hts Cham
nlon q the World is the greatest ylelder
on earth and we challenge you 10 pro-
duce It's equal
~ ,oa w,u send ! 4 cents IN stamps
10 the John A. salscr Seed Co, Ia
Crosse. VIA. you will get. free. ten
packages grains and grasses. including
TcOslnte. Spurry, Giant llncsrna,a
Clover. ETC.. and our mammoth caia-
losue. Catalogue Sc Tor mailing. wa,
Watches were frst made Al NuCni.
burg, GeriAary, IN lt77.