davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-04-08
MORE H0N0RS WON
NOBODY MUCH BUT AMERICANS
AT ATHENS.

In the Six Athletic Events In the Second
Day of the Olympic Games, the Yankee
Boys Win First HonOrs in Five and
Second Ronors in All in Which There
are Such to be Woman Australian and
an EngIishman are the Only Others
Heard Of-Interest in the Games In
abated-Other Sporting News.
Athens, Greece, April Another big
crowd was present at the games today,
and the interest continued unabated.
The royal family of Greece witnessed
the games from the position especially
provided for them, as they did yesterday
Tonight the city is Illuminated and all
the world and his wife is abroad 10 take
part in the gaities Of the accession. The
city presented a most animated appear
ance.
The American contestants again cover
ed themselves with honor.
Thomas ?. S. Curtis Of the Boston
Athletic association won the heat in
which he competed for the hurdle race.
His time was IS seconds. GOulding, an
EngHshman, won the other heat in IS
20 seconds.
Z. II. Clark Of the Boston team won
the broad jump, with metres, 81 cent?
metres Robert Garrett of Princeton
was second, with metres. James Con-
molly of Boston was third, with me-
tres, 81 centmetres.
Thomas Z. Burke Of Boston won the
third heat Of the 400 metre running race
IN 81 10 seconds. II. 3. JamisOn OF
Princeton was second.
Robert Garrett Of Princeton won the
shot-put with IL metres, % centim etres.
Flack, an Australian, won the first
heat Of the mile in 4:33 Arthur Blake
Of the Boston team was second.
In the trial heat Of the hurdle race,
w. W. Hoyt Of the Boston Athletic as
ISOLATION was also defeated by Thomas
p Curtis Of the same team.
London. April An Athens dispatch
to the Times says;
The crown prince and Prince George
personally superintended the games. The
staGion was not quite filed today, ap-
parently beca use the hill Overhanging it
commands an excellent view of the
arena. and the price Of admission is re-
garded as too high. The weather is
now all that could be desired, and the
Greeks are in excellent form. In the
long jump they were loudly applauded"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-04-08
lib SVBIRS It.
Does Leslie Bush, Asst. School
Land Commissioner, Of
Guthrie, Oklahoma.
Territory Of oklahoma,
County of Logan.

Feb. b. 1896.
Personally appeared before me, Wm.
Blincoe, q notary public. in and Tor
said county, on the above GATE, Leslie
Bush, who first being duly sworn de-
poses and says: That for about three
years prior 10 September. 1885, his hair
continually dropped out until ne had
become almost bald; that in September,
1885, he began to take the free treat
ment for badness furnished by the
KnowltOn Danderine company ar their
ONCE II Guthrie, Okla; that IN snort
time thereafter his hair ceased TO fan
out and began TO thicken; that he con-
tinued the treatment daily for thirty
days, and that since that time his ha-r
has continued TO thicken and grow very
fast, until now it is almost as thick
and vigorous as it ever was.
LESLIE BUSH.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 18th day Of February, 1896.
Seal VIM. BLINCOE.
My commission expires August Gath,
1899.
Nothing is impossible A few weeks
ago you would have hooted at the idea
of taking a photograph through a brick
WaE-yet this very thing is being done
repeatedly You doubt that anything
can grow hair on bald heads Why?
Simply because you have never seen II
done, or because, perhaps, you have
been deceived time and time again by
other (s0-called) restorers. Mr. Bush,
whose affidavit is given above, had no
more faith than you have. His eXper-
Ience is only one in a thousand.
You need not take our word alone.
Write for the DandeTine Herald and
read what hundreds say.
Ladies. if Won would have beautiful
hair-soft and clinging as the snow
flakes, fluffy and most lUxuriant-then
use DANDERINE-If once, then al
ways.
All druggists, or sent on receipt of
price. S100 per bottle
KNOWLTON DANDERINE CO.,
95 If Guthrie. Oklahoma.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-04-08
The aoateta Tally gayle ucleaucsdaY surhmo, april s. 1sas
NLVER KILLS KINGS
SHKE, ALIAS KRANS0W, DEFENDS
HIS CHARACTER.

Hes in the L asst on Business and in Wash
lxton on q side-Trtp for FIeasGre-He
a Clothing Salesman, Peaceful,
aw-Abiding Citizen. Not Nihilist Nor
sven on Speaking Terms With Nihilists
rNihiIism and Never Killed Any Cars
that He Knows OF, and is Not Rus
IAN Spy.
Washington. D. C, April 7.-Mr. II.
W.Shyke Of $685. Indiana avenue, Chr
cap. who, il was alleged, had sailed
frcn PhiladeIphia in the steamer Bel
geland for Liverpool on his way 10
Russia, is in Washington. II was stat
edthat while known IN Chicago as Mr..
SRke, his real name was George hra-
sn.w, and that he was a Russian Mini
lis, alleged TO have been implicated N
tn, plot that resulted in the assassin
atom of Alexander II, car OF Russia.
II was further asserted that he had
ben pardOned recently in consideration
of giving information as 10 others con-
cerned in the plot and that a fortune OF
5000, 600 awaited him in Russia Mr..
Shyke was very much surprised al the
report, and said:
~ know OF no such man as George
Krasnow and l have no idea how any
one came 10 maks such mistake as 70
my identity. I have lived in Chicago
since 1888, have always been good,
law-abiding citizen, am member or
Dearborn lodge Lafayette chapter OF
and have never belonged 10
any Russian society whatever. / posi-
lively never knew there was any such
thing as Russian societies in this coun-
try, and know only two Russians in
Chicago. No Russian patriotic socie-
ties have ever aided me in any way, nor
am l a king-killer. II any one Is travel
ing under my name. it is a surprise 10
me, and If there is such a person as kra-
snow, never heard OF any such circum-
stances as are related concerning him.
My business is that Of clothing sales
man and I went 10 New York and Balti-
more 10 see business houses there and,
never having been in The national capl-
tai, came here 10 see the city, and here
heard of the Krasnow publication.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-04-08

Mrs. B!lter-Wiile. has your mother
been buying new rag?
Willie SlimsoD-Yes. You wouldn't
know there was hole In the 'carpe,
SOW, would you?-Deuo!t Free Press,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-04-08

Since the invention Of the first har
vester this implement has been con.
stantly Improved. there being 10 les
than 1885 patents uuon It Or It's nar-s
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-04-08

Virginia City was the product Of a
single mine, il having been bulls around
sks famous Coustock-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-04-08

San Francisco, April 7.-Weather fine
track good. Three faVorites won. The
third race resulted in surprise,
Semitic, a so 10 1 shot, beating Collins
and Gallant, equal favorires. Summa-
ries:
First race-Half mile, 2-year Odds,
selling: Torpedo won; Howard s, Sec
ond; George Palmer, third. Time 80
Second-Five furlongs, selling: Will
lam Pinl1erton won; Adam Andrew, sec
ond; Bold Bug, third. Time 1903
Third-AIile, selling: Semitic won;
Comins, second; Gallant, third. Time
Ia
Fourth-Mile: Service won; Figaro
second; Adolph Spreckles, third. Time
1879
Firth-Aile and quarter hurdle, no
MES: Brandy won; Ii Hung Chang,
second; Aladdin, third. Time 2:46L.
Sixth-Six furlongs: Sallie Cliquot
won, Paros, second; MonJeIlade, third.
Time 1:155z.
Stirman Valley, H., April THE
bank here was broken into last night
and though the attempt to blow open
the safe was a failure, the vault and a
portion OF the building were wrecked.
The robbers got only a small sum, MISS
ing the large amount in the safe.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-04-08

san Trancisco Races.

Take laxative Bromo QuiIine Tablets. All
druggists refund the money if it fails TO
cure. 25c.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-04-08
WICHITA EAGLE PRESS.


One Egg a Week for
One Year will pay for
the Weekly Eagle for
One Year.
The Washington bee., 1896-04-11

Italy has opentd negotiations with
the Abyssinian KING.
Speaker Reed declined to have MS
name submitted to voters Of Allegheny
County, Pa. along with those OF quay
and Mckinley.
A south bound theatre express ana a
train moving north crashed togetner
IN the Sixth avenue 81" in New YORK
and four men were badly hurt
Miss Emily Martin, said to be the treas
urer of the Chicago Legion. KING S
Daughters, was found, stupefled with
LIQUOR, on a sidewalk in Hoboken, n. J.
It is reported that negotiations pc
tween Great Britain and Venezuela for
settlement of the Yuruan incident IN
Venezuela have about been completed,
Edward P. Donigan was shot ana
killed on East Fourteenth street, New
York. by aloon-Keeper John Shand-
ley. Shandley claims Donigan insuiteu
him.
William Scharg and Archie Rogers
stonemasons, were thrown seventy teeI
from the scaffolding of a church IN
course of erection at Fayette, u, anu
killed
The Washington bee., 1896-04-11
THE PRINCIPLE OF ARBITRATION.
Ioro Salisbury DESTROYS of Determination
on some Plan.

koro SALISBURY DeSlrous Oh 'oteA
on some Plan.
London, March 23-Lord Salisbury
has written a letter to Sir James Stans-
field, who was chairman of the recent
demonstration in Queens Hall in favor
of the principle of arbitration in all dis-
putes between Great Britain and the
United States, acknowledging the re-
ceipt of the memorial adopted at the
meeting. In his letter Lord Salisbury
says: Il am glad to be able TO intorh-
you that this question is receiving the
consideration of Her MajestyS Govern
mentment, and that proposals in the
direction indicated by the memorial are
now before the GOV T ment Of the Unit
ed States"
The memorial referred to contains tne
following: Without expressing any
opinion upon pending controversies, we
would earnestly press the adv!sability
of promptly concluding some treaty al
rangement by which all disputes be
tween Great Britain and the United
States could be referred for adJudlca-
ton to some permanent tribunal repre-
senting both nations and uniting them
in the common interest of justice anG
peace"
In it's issue to-day the Daily News.
under the caption of "A Break In the
Clouds" deals with Lord Salisbury's re-
ply to Sir James Stansfeld, which it de-
scribes as the most hopeful word that
has been had for long time from the
Prime Minister The paper says that
it hopes that no efforts to press the
consideration by the Government of the
memorial into action. The Daily News
elsewhere traces the arbitration move
ment from the resolutions adopted by
the American Congress in 1880 and the
House of Commons in 1893, and from
President CIeveland'S message in the
latter year. 1t proceeds: When Lord
Rosebery became Prime Minister he
took the matter up with the unanimous
approval of the Cabinet. He lntimated
to Sir Julian Pauncefote, the British
Ambassador to the United States, that
should President Cleveland act upon
the resolution of Congress, which re-
quested him to invite negotiations with
this Government with a view to estab-
lish system of arbitration, the Brit
ish Government would welcome such
an invitation. Since then nothing has
been done. We hope that Lord Sails
bury's letter means that substantive
proposals have been made"
The Chronicle to-day congratulateS
Lord Salisbury on the action he has
taken to secure arbitration, and says
it devoutly hopes that the Unit States
will reciprocate Great Brita:n's offer OF
good win.
The Washington bee., 1896-04-11
Honor Was Satisfied.

Rome, March 23.-The duel between
Gen. M0cenni eX-MiniSter of War, and
Signor Barzilais, Radical member of
the Chamber Of Deputies, growing out
of a wrangle in the Chamber Saturday
during the discussion of the credits
asked for by the Government, took
place yesterday morning. The weapons
used were sabres. Gen. MOcenni prov
ed himself the better swordsman and
wounded his opponent in the face
Honor being thus satisfied, the duellists
became reconciIed
The Washington bee., 1896-04-11
New York PrOdnce Market.

New RI. March 24-F'lour-Sl Iy.
Receipts, $1,000 bbls.; sales, 1000 bb,
at the following quotations:
Low extras. .. =. E. =. =. so 25@2 s.
tity mills 1 l0UI -
City mills (patents) :. :. :. :. 2004 f.
Winter wheat dow grades) =. 25G02 s.
Winter wheat dair to fancy. 2 SOS SC
Winter wheat (patents) =. =. 9004 ,
Minnesota (clear) =. =. =. =. 1908 q
Minnesota (straights) :. :. e. 00@3 81
Minnesota Qatents) .. =. =. 35@4 g.
Rye Flour-Steady at $2.6O02.85.
Wheat-Firm. Receipts, -; sales.
100000 blu. No. red March, 711aG
Il 13-16c; May, 697s @7O3sc; June, 695s q
$3.50; July, 6912@69z8c.
Rye-Nominal. State, 49c delivered
Western, 4S1Ac.
Barley-Quiet. Ungraded Western.
40@47c.
CONFIRM. Receipts, $1,000; sales,
$4,000 bu. No. May, 3594c; No. 2. 3S5s@
393sc
Oats-Steady. Receipts, $4,000; sales,
10000 bu. State. 27Q29c; Western, ESQ
29c.
Beef-Steady. Family, s1OOO@12.00.
Lard-Steady at S5.55@5.60.
Butter-Steady. Receipts, 1000 pkgs.
State dairy. 10@20c; creamery, 13Q1Sc.
Cheese-Steady. Receipts, 2,17O pkgs.
Large. 6@1O14c; do. fancy 10Ac; small.
6@10Mc.
Eggs-Steady. Receipts, 15,54O pkgs
State, 11k@uAc.
Sugar-Firm. Crushed, SIC; powder.
ed, 52sc; granulated. Sic.
Tallow-Quiet at 13-16c.
Hay-Easy at 75c@S1.00.
Hops-Quiet. State, 21a9sc.
Lead-Quiet at $3.10.
Coffee-Quiet. No. z, 13%c.
Potatoes - Steady. Northern New
Yorks, 6Oc@s1. 80: State rose, S5c@s1. 80.
Coal-Steady: unchanged
Leather-Firm. Hemlock sole light
to heavy weights, non-acid. 19@20c; do.
acid, 21Q23c.
Wool-Firm- Domestic fleece, 16@22c;
p1ne6. X4sso; Texas. sQ13c.
The Washington bee., 1896-04-11
10000 Men.

Cairo, March 23.-SeVen thousand Be-
douins and three British battal.ons
have been organized to join the SOudan
expedition. This will make a total of
10000 men forming the expedition
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-04-23
MEMS y BOYS
FURNISHINGS.

For this season we have used
every effort, sparing neither ex-
pense nor time, to place before
our customers a line of every
thing pertaining to fine Furnish
ings for gentlemen. The high
est grades the world produces
are here, at lowest prices.
Imported Underwear, high
grade Neckwear, Hosiery from
the cheapest to the finest, Full
Dress Shirts, Negligee Shirts,
the largest and handsomest dis
play which can be produced, at
prices which defes competition.
The quality of our Neckwear,
it's appearance, the finish and
the exclusiveness in novel de-
signs, are unquestioned by all
unprecedented judges.
See Our Window Display,
look through our stock and you
will find this department COM
plete, and this the place to buy
your Furnishings
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-04-23
MEMS, BOYS
AND CHILDREN'S
HATS y CAPS.

Our Hat Department is TN
doubtedly headquarters for the
latest and most fashionable
novelties in Headwear. It is
the unanimous opinion Of all
who purchased from us that Our
variety of the new Spring Hats
is by far the prettiest, the cheap
est and the most stylish. Every
block and shape is here. We
handle only reliable goods. We
are Sole Agents for the cele-
brated Knox Hat, in stiff, soft
and straw fabrics. The popu-
lar Stetson Hat, in every con-
ceivable style and shape, is at
your command. Straw Hats
for men, youths, boys and chill
dren, in every imaginable shape
and color, you will find here.
Our Window Display will dem
onstrate this assertion. Our
prices are satisfactory. This
is the general verdict.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-04-23
TRAVELLING GOODS

We have provided for the
Travelling Public. Our Third
Floor is we'll stocked with
Trunks, Valises, Suit Cases,
Leather Hat Boxes, Telescopes,
Cuff and Collar Boxes, in all
qualities. Low prices and high
grade goods reign, also, in this
department. We ask your kind
patronage, and we are sure to
make good all Our assertions
and promises.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-04-23
BOYS
WI ~
CLOTHING.

A Bower of Spring Brightness
awaits you when you come to visit
this elegantly htted.up department
on our Second Floor. The ele-
vator will land you, and polite
statesmen will cater to your wants.
Ladies, when out to provide for
the boys and children you will find
this department complete in all its
branches. If you only would look
around first you would come back
here and buy with SO much greater
appreciation of our values and va
riety. You'd understand better
just what we mean by lower prices
and better qualities and larger as
sortment, Our eyes are on the
Boys Clothes from the very be-
ginning Of the making and to the
end Of the wearing, too, for our
guarantee goes with EN- when you
buy them. If they waverin theirser-
vice-giving, back they are to come
to us, and back the money is to
go to you. Our large assort-
ment, our low prices must make
this your trading place. Don't
be mlsled, but give us your pat
ronage; it's mutually interesting.
A handsome line of
BOYS - CHILDREN'S
SHIRT WAISTS
always on hand, in all sizes, at
prices which will plsase you.
A,....-CAL AND SEE US!
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-04-23
4 PERFECT FIT
FOR EVERYBODY

Far superior to the cheap tailor
made garments, and for much less
price. We have all the styles
ready for you, made from fabrics
of the very latest designs and
weaves, in single and double
breasted Sack Suits, Getaway
Frock Suits, Prince Albert Coats
and Vests. Our large display of
Spring Trousers, from the cheap
est to the finest, will surely meet
you want. An elegant line Of
Vests of the very latest patterns
and various styles will please
your eye Compare them with
anybody's in every way-work-
manship, materials, fit and price.
If anywhere you find as satisfac-
tory at anything like our prices
come back and get your money.
Our Window Display, with prices
attached to all our goods, will
will surely please you; our prices
will surprise you.
GIVE Us A CALL-....aalA
YOU ARE ALWAYS WELCOME !
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-04-23
SHOES FOR
MEN y BOYS

Carrying such reliable makes
of Shoes gives us the advantage
over any Shoe Store. Fash
ions latest fancies. are here
the very newest and neatest of
the accepted styles for Spring
wear. To buy elsewhere would
be a a shameful waste of money.
Orr Prices by00e ii.
Look at Our Windows, see
our elegant display, then come
in and make your purchases.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1896-09-19
WATERBURY,

On the Sth of August, at st. Joseph's
Convent, Tallow, County Waterford,
Miss Kathleen E. Downing, in religion
Sister Mary J. Albertus, Of the Heart Of
Mary, eldest daughter of the late Denis
P. Downing, Albert Villa. Drumcondra,
Dublin, had the happiness Of making her
final VOWS and receiving the black veil:
Extensive preparations are being made
for the approaching visit of the Duke of
Devonshire to his southern seat, Lismore
Castle. His grace will have as his guests
during bis visit Lord and Lady Cadogan
and several other distinguished person
ages
Lord De Mauley, Of Canford, Dorset,
England, died somewhat suddenly on
Aug. 24th, at the KNAPP, near Dundee, the
residence Of his sister, Dowager Lady
Kinnaird. He was 81 years old, and sat
| in parliament, as Liberal, from 1887 to
1S47, representing Poole and Frome.
From 1851 to 1852 he sat for Dungarven,
and succeeded to the peerage in 1855.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1896-09-19
The Soul and Sorrow.

All, slay me not, O sorrow, in April days
For when the skies are warm I fain
would sing:
When mounts the bluebirds' song I, too
would praise ...
And lift my heart with every living
thing.
The weight thou bring ss-yea, turn thy
face away
And journey from me yet little while,
But leave me bright faced joy in Aprils
day
To wander with me through the forest
aisle
One day,O sorrow, will go with thee
And learn the strength that thou alone
must give!
Yea, one day thou shalt come and call for
me
And l will walk thy way and learn to
live!
But now in April days-when I would
sing,
When south winds roam the ever green
ing earth -.-.
And joy tumultuous in my heart doth
spring
Ger every wildwood bloom that springs
to birth!
Boston Transcript.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1896-09-19
WEXFORD.

The parishioners of Screen, and the
many friends of the lamented late Rev.
James Rogan, G.. c., who zninistered in
Screen for many years, intend placing a
monument over his grave. in Screen
churchyard, to mark their appreciation of
his many excellent traits of character, as
we'll as his untiring devotion to their
spiritual welfare.
The funeral of the late Mr.. Thomas
Harpur took place on Aug. "a from his
fathers residence, South Main street
Wexford, to the franciscan cemetery
The remains were borne by the mem bers
of the Catholic Young Mems society, after
the hearse. The members of the So
ciety insisted upon paying this last trib-
ute of their regard for their lamented
colleague.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1896-09-19
.... -. -
The Dead Singer.

"she is dead!' they say; ''she is robed for
the grave, there are lilies upon her
breast;'
Her mother has kissed her clay-cold lips,
and folded her hands to reast.
Her blue eyes show through the waxen
lids; they have hidden her hairs
:, gold CROWN; H.
Her grave is dug, and it's heap of earth
is waiting to press her down." ~
'slae is dead!' they say to the people, her
people for whom she sung;
Whose hearts she touched with sorrow
and love, like harp with life-chords
strung;
And the people hear-but behind their
tears they smile as though they
heard
Another voice, like a mystery, proclaim
another word.
.'Ehe is dead! it says to their hearts; true
Singers never die;
Their life is voice OF higher things, un-
seen to the common eye,
The truth and the beauties are clear to
them; Gods right and the human
wrong.
The heroes who died unknown and the
weak who are chained and scourged
by the strong.
And the people smile at the death-word,
for the mystic voice is clear;
''The Singer who lived is always alive;
we harken and always hear"
And they raise her body with tender hands
and bear her down to the main;
They laid her in state on the mourning
ship, the lily-,naid, Elaine;
And they sailed to that isle across the
sea ,whera the people wait on the
shore ~
To lift her in silence with heads all bare
to her home forever more
Her home in the heart Of her country; oh,
grave among her own
Is warmer and dearer than living on in
the stranger lands alone.
No need of tomb for the. Singer! Her
fair hairs pillow. now Ill.,
Is the sacred clay Of her country, and the
sky above her brow
Is the same that smiled and wept' on her
0 youth, and the grass around:is deep
With the singing leaves Of the sham
rock that covers her peaceful sleep.
. Undreaning there she will rest and wait,
5g in the tomb her people make,
It'll, she hears mems hearts, like the
~ seeds in spring all stirring to be
I'll is' AZ awake. s5s ss%8st. IF 5
NH she feels the moving OF souls that
strain till the bands around them
H break; II. Ass.: d ID n StS
n 4 nd then, / think, her dead lips will smile
and her eyes be open tqt see, 81 IN
;ssvrheIfs the cry goes out to thu nations that
te land Isl frss
b