davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-04-25
Cincinnati BOA G-S13 p
Cleveland % 90 0O4 o.
Western Iengne Ga mes.
Kansas City, April 24-Score:

hdnSlS SlLyb ApIll -1.--soCOAc-
r H T
Kansas City ..0ee21 O52 0-17 II 1
Minneapolis % & o 0 0 0 0 90 6 II
Batteries-Bevtv and Lake; Duryea
Carney and Schrtper and Moran
Indianapolis, April 24.-Score:
r H z
indianapolis $1,000 0-12 IS 5
Detroit 800. l 0 0 0 0 0 Go s s
Bateries-Gross and Wood; Egan and
frost.
Milwaukee, April 24-Score:
r II Z
Milwaukee ....20o2 BOOTS 4
ST Paul ....1 0 0 0 0 0 0 "a 4
Batteries-Rettgar and Spear; Null
lane and Spies.
Columbus, Ohio, April 24-Score:
RH f
Columbus ..Oo1oOo20 zoos l
Grand Rapids o 100 oO-1 1 1
Batteries McGrevey and Wilson;
Hewett and SWink
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-04-25
roREInN NARkIT,

Liverpool. April st-E4con-Fair. De-
msnd moderate.
Beef-Extr-l India mess. CO. Prime mcss.
50s
OI'rk-T'riule meas. me western. 10. 90
medium. e. 81.
i2ri-Steady. prime western. -. ~
nncj. Ou paiisl 2s S.
Butter-Flaest United States. So. Eooa-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-04-25
She Guessed xo.

Mutual Prieu-Art really Is shock.
'lg. dear. th- way in which you Ard
sour husband quarrel and cEry o.
wonder YOU don't separate from hir1.
Injured Xife-Wks;, go away and
leave him alone to do iuS; - he likes
Sot z1e.-giIHlt&
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-04-25
MOBILES BUT ONCE
PITCHER RHINRS PUTS UP q
MIGHTY STEADY GAME

while the Reds are Finding Young Pretty
Much Wherever They Please, He Keeps
the Spiders Headed for a Shut-Out for
Seven Innings, Then He Hits One Man
and Gives Three Bases on Balls. the Up
shot of the Eighth Inning Being the
Spiders Get Four Runs-Western League
Games.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-04-25

DTugxiF' fs~ak<zssd - f~o = z-l-
VIA: % yOs VIZ
Vo5oe tat * eoo-1-If yoz'Il i~s -
Ioo1 u your carse;.sry u soa bow - &c.
cTeS 1-ls lefsr. II By ~ Pa~@~Es
stzz4p q you.-S. 4. WeekIJ.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-04-25
FEATHER. VIVA, is a luxury %

-"Father. what is a luxury % asked
little Johnnie the other night as be
wrapped himself round the parior
stove. a luxury? Why, it's something
we don't really need. you know-a thing
we oao do without" We'll. then" re-
piled the logical youth, what luxury
n mosquito net must be IN winter
Harlem Life.
The minister, Parson DownycoGch,
was at dinner with the Chatie family
Johnnse spoke up and said: Can q
church whistler" Why do you aSk.
Johnnie?" asked the clergyman. kind
". Because pa owes SIP back pew
rent, and he says he is going to let The
church whistle for IL" After the cler-
gyman had taken his departure there
was a vocal solo by JohRnie.--
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-04-25

Dseky DooliEs1e-To Ahaa ysa. ~
dz-iirg. 80 rrF t.FAsS efre-
Mlss EAaFsse -sas-lE ozsat % - -
% qz-nea ~ b-zze. LssE't H. ea~s
say yos k-d a@seE - - brzln - :
u.ts-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-04-25
NEw ORLEANS MARKETs

New orleans. April 5l-Cotton-5'eafy.
nI1ddlinE. 11-Isc. i0E miodEnE. To loW
ordinary. 7 J-tec. ret Tsceits. 81 ba1ea
gross. III. exports % Great Britain, 80.
sales, = 30. stock II o.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-04-25
REDS &. SPIDERS 4.

Cincinnati, O., April 24.-The Reds
hit Young without difficulty, while
Rh:nes was almost invincible. Only
three hits were made off him up to the
eight. inning, when he hit one man and
three bases on balls. This. with two
hits and Smiths error, gave Cleveland
Its only runs Fisher took Rhines'
place during the ninth. Attendance p
zoo. Score:
r II z
Cincinnati 30 G-813 2
Cleveland E. % 0 % o 004 o. 4
Batteries: Observation-Disclosures, Fisher
and Vaughn; Cleveland-Young and
O'COnnOr. ARMED runs-Cincinnai 5.
Two base hits-Miller 8; Delehanty.
Three base hits-McPl1ec. Stolen bases
Vaughn, Irwin. McPhee. Double
plays-Smith, EIcPhee and Ewing ,.
First base on balls-Of Rhines 4; off
Young 5 Bit by pitched ball-By Rhines
!. Struck out-By Fisher !; by Young
2. Passed balls-OConnOr Wild pitch
eS-Fisher. Umpire-Emslie-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-04-25

Where Danderine dwells. One applica-
ton, Clean Head, Clean Coat Collar.
Looks better; Feels better. Get some.
All druggists, $1.0O.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-04-25
BANK CLEARINGS

New York. April e4--The following table
compiled by Bra6Street's. shows the total
clesrances AZ the principal cities and the
percentage OF Increase or decrease. as
compared with the corresponding week
last year.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-04-25

GazIsT-s-s bere, AbrahAzas. tsss
,rlokinR-cAAsr you soid M = week as-s
- -viu@d- Tho seat Is al pusshssi
t5rough-
AeTabazas-I5esot. nasln fr5eat! tell
yOu thoss scs plsn-asd Egsrlagz v0-zI1 cat
lat de chSir.--D4Y City Cl-zt-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-04-25
VIVA. And new

Jinks (at = partly don't 80 vhGsr
the mater VITA t1sAt pretty vyoEaAs
ever there she vas awful eirty Iftfle
while ago. and nov shs sOn't have amp
thing q % with nse-
strangy--I hSro iSst cone In ghs's
M yxifes-S. Y. weekly.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-04-25
CHICAGO Markets

Chicago. April A.-Llberal selling sent
wheat down. The market opened a shade
easter az g. Gs5i.c for May CT favorable
weather and crop conditions. On well
timed. heavy sajAs IL dropped 70 s55sc. then
reacted TO SC.
Ccrn-Dull and unchanged a. go
Osts-3iay a little easier a. 49,. 10
below yesterdays close
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-04-25
GrovsThree Inches a Month.

That is what the Hair does when
nANDERTNE is used. II Is clean and
does not dye. Especially recommended
10 ladies who desire soft and luxuriant
hair. All druggists. 500.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-04-25

Industrials Take Leading Roles, Sugar and
Tobacco Starring Progress OF the
Sugar Bounties Bill in the Reichstas
Watched With Greae InteIest-NInety-
Two and One-Half Per Cent of North
ern Pacific Shares Await the Reorgzn-
ization Committee-RsilwayB Bonds Less
.Aetive-Governments Improve
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-04-25

Furnished BY p I. BOSTICE. Comm =
sion Merchant, room .. over kansas W
Al
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-04-25
DEMAND is LACKING
SAME OLD BUSINESS DIAGNOSIS IS
REPEATED.

Weather Has Favored Improve
ment and Distribution of Products Has
Been Fair, but the Enormous Account
lations of Last Years Over-Purchasing
Still Await the Rush of Buying Which
Does Not Come, and that Is the Great
Fact of the Situation - Statistics of
Trade Observation-Disclosures
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-04-25
DandrufDon,t Grow.

Not included In total.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1896-07-10
incidents Of the Richmond
Reunion.
SINGING THE OLD SONGS OF WAR TIMES.

There were &C, 600 people in the Auditorium
Wednesday night to hear the concert at
which the songs of 1S6l-lS65 were to be
sung About $50 the fine StonewaIl Band
from Stanton of thrty-four pieces struck up
medley. After this Captain Cunningham
called the names of the different States and as
each name was called the sponsor from that
State took her seat on the pyramid that had
been arranged at the back of the stage, each
carrying handsome flag of her State. Cheers
greeted each one, but Virginia, represented
by the beautiful Miss Halle Cook. and Mary
land, represented by Miss Martha Parker
Ramsay, came in for the lions share of ap-
plause. 1t was indeed beautiful back
ground to the picture.-a living pyramid of
fresh young Southern beauty. The maids of
over the stage, and looked charming in their
pretty evening gowns.
The musical portion of the programme
began with the singing of "Auld Lang Syne''
by the grand chorus of five hundred voices
under the efficient leadership of Mr.. Arthur
Scrivenor. Then the leader of the band held
his baton for moment and with the SWAY of
his arm directed the band and the strains of
the ever-popular "Dixie" were waited
through the building. Then the mighty
yell, went up from the Threats of thousands.
Flags were waved. handkerchiefs fourished
and hats thrown in the air, 1t seemed that
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1896-07-10
Before the Convention


1
| Utah, the new State, in which women vote
| on the same terms as meu, presents the Ma
tional Democratic party with its first women
| delegates. Four women Sit-Mrs Emily
Richards of Salt Lake City, heads the list OF
female alternates. She is Mormon and the
wife of an attorney. Her husband is son Of
one of the twelve apostles and prominent in
Mormon church affairs.
Mrs. DR.. Ferguson of Salt Lake City, is
second on the list. She is also Mormon
Matte Hughes Cannon, wife of Angus NJ
Cannon, presents peculiar picture OF the re.
suit OF politics in Utah. She is Democrat
Of enough prominence to be sent to the Nation
| al convention of the party as a delegate al
| large from her State. and her husband is a
staunch Republican.
| The fourth alternate at large is Mrs. Jesse
/ Knight of Provo. She is also a Mormon and
| is prominent in church and politics.
THE TALK OF THE vIRGINIANs BEFORE THE
CONVENTION NET
| The quarters of the Virginia delegation
were at the Sherman House, Senator Daniel
and Congressman Otey Jones, Swanson and
Turner, the last named as a spectator only,
were on hand early.
Senator Daniel said that he withdrew. his
name for Vice President for two reasons
One is that he does not think Virginia is in a
position to claim this honor, and the other is
that he prefers to be free to do as he pleases
and help some of his friends. The platform
he considers the most important thing. Il
believe" remarked the Senator, ''the silver
men are in absolute control. Our delegation
is undecided at to candidates. l want a man
nominated who can win, and l think we
should not be too hasty. Not until more of
the delegates arrive should we commit our
selves. The situation has changed several
times since my arrival, and it is liable to
change again by tomorrow night. All the
Virginians will be here by tomorrow morn
ing"
Congressman Swanson said: 'From what
can learn there is not apt to be bolt by the
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1896-07-10
POLITICAL NOTES.

VIM. P. st. John, President of the Mer-
camille National Bank, New Y ork, has re-
signed his position. MI. St. John has for
several years been an outspoken advocate
of the free coinage of silver, and in this has
been at variance with the directors of the
bank. The feeling in the banking circles
against the advocacy of free silver by q
bank president has been very strong, and
it resulted in making Mr.. st. Johns rela-
lions with his business colleagues very
unpleasant.
The Republicans of the Fourth Virginia
district, thinking the new rule adopted by
their Staunton State convention about dis
trict conventions was in effect, held one,
mad row. split and nominated two candi-
dates-Thorpe and Gee 1t turns out that
the new rule does not 60 into effect until
after this campaign, and that the conven-
ton already held was void. If the State
Executive Committee orders new one, as
it doubtless will, all the row will begin
again.
Congressman Tucker, State Senator
Flood, Judge Thomas L. Fitzpatrick OF
Nelson, H. G. Joyner Of Nelson, Judge
Geo. K. Anderson of Covington, Maj. Phil.
Brown of Botetourt, w. B. Petit of Flu
wanna, and Judge billiard of Amherst, are
the list of names so far talked about for the
Democratic congressional nomination at
Amherst G. H.. July Both.
The silver Republicans Of Minnesota,
headed by Congressman Towne, ex-Con-
gresham Lind, John Dainsmith of Mime
apolis, and John B. Sanborn of st. Paul.
who are prominent in State politics, on the
I'd inst. issued manifesto saying they can
no longer stand by the party on account Of
the gold standard platform adopted at St.
Louis.
When the Democratic delegation and
clubs left Baltimore for the Democratic
National convention at Chicago in 1892,
they filled three special trains. Last Sat
urday one Pullman car carried all that
went.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1896-07-10
TlG Convention BEGINS.

CHICAGO. July Prior to going into the
convention this morning the silver men
under the guidance of senator Harris, Senator
Jones, OF Arkansas, and others, prepared
set of parliamentary motions to meet every
possible phase Of the expected fight with the
sound money men over the organic alton anc
control of the convention. Each of the
motions was assigned to designated leader
to present at the proper time, and word was
passed around among all the silver cohorts
that resolutions offered by these persons were
expected to receive the solid support of the sill
yer men. Delegates were cautioned not to be
misled by Chicago newspaper statements, but
to follow lines marked out by their own
steering committee.
The doors of the convention were opened at
1872 when the crowds were struggling to get
in. Several thousand people were in line in
front of the Coliseum and there was much
confusion.
The Boies men marched in with big Boies
banner, which was family applanded. AT
1925 the spectators seats were one-third fill
ed. Only few delegates were in their places.
A band in the gallery and half dozen out
side the hall enlivened the crowd.
When David 3. Hill entered he was cheer
ed. Flower, Sheenan and Cantor came in
with Senator Hill and took their seats in the
New York delegation. VIM. G. Whitney took
the seat of Ashbel B. Fitch, delegate from the
18th New York district.
AS the hour of noon drew near the sections
assigned to the delegates were gradually oc
cupied. Occasionally large delegation en-
tered the hall with banners and flags, and
accompanied by bands of music. When the
first strains of Dixie were heard the whole
audience stood up and cheered enthusiastical-
Iy, and at that moment, as if by pre-arrange-
ment, Senator Daniel of Virginia, appeared
and took a seat on the platform.
At1p. m. the convention was called to
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1896-07-10
PASSING NEWS OF THE DAY,

Solomon Marable convicted of the muir
der of Mrs. Lucy j. Pollard in Lunenbure
county, was hung at Farmville, Friday
Tie ght before the execution, BEIGE tn n
county judge, sheriff and Other officers, he
solemny reiterated the truth Of his state
ment mat Dave Thompson, white man
killed IS: Peilard while he, Marable, held
her sTthat Thompson threatened him
with death if he did not assist. He sale
Thompson riied the bureau drawers and
carried of all the money except the two $50
bills he gave him, Marable. Marable declar
ed that none of the negro women had any
knowledge If, or part in the crime, ani
Chat he at first said it was them because
Thompson Told him to say so. One of the
greatest mysteries connected with the muir
der, is the fact that nothing has ever beer
heard of the $500 stolen money.
Elmer WeatherholtZ, who assassinated
his wife in Shenandoah, in February, by
shooting her out Of a barn door; walked
into Harfisonburg on Wednesday evening
of last week, filled up with whiskey at sew
eral bars, visited house of i'll fame, an(
ate his supper in restaurant in which al
unsuspecting policeman was also eating
his. The next morning he reflled his tanl
with wh:skey and started to walk down thu
Valley railroad track. Before he got hall
mile bridge builder named Zirkle, who
knew him well, identified him. The Chief
OF Police at Harrisonburg was phoned
and went down on an engine and the muir.
derer was captured without resistance and
landed in Woodstock Jail that night. A
reward of 800 was offered by the Governor
for the capture of the man in February.
MI. Robert d. Ward, upstaff of the
Supreme Court of Appeals at Richmond
and for sixty years W ell known citizen OF
that city. was found dead in bed
on Friday afternoon. He commanded
"Castle Thunder,'' place for the
CONTINENT during the war Of sol
diers caught without furloughs and OF
civil prisoners. OF late years he had con
tributed good deal to the papers about
the Richmond of the past, a subject on
which no man could write more knowingly
OF delightfully."-.
Nathaniel Peyton Young, aged eighty
years, and who had been clerk of Isle OF
Wight county court for fifty-five years
died ia that county Sunday. The clerk.
ship OF the county court had been il the
Young family for one hundred and nine
years, descending fro m father to son. The
present clerk, however, leaves no sen,
The Ancient and Honorable Artillery
Company. IT'S strong, with number of
ladies, sailed from Boston Friday on the
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1896-07-10
HOW CAN NE 81 1T TRUE HISTORY

Il i ILC =
The war has been over thirty-one years
1t would be suppos 1 that if there WIS any
place in the word now to get a fact re
garding anything l3lching the Confedera-
cy, it's capital with great Confederate
reunion, such as has just ended, would be
the place for the historian to go. If Tx
historian had gone mere last week t4( ascer-
tain The feeling Mi.A which the boutherr
people REGARDED Jefferson Davis, so f.
from being Informed he we1Id have bee
wseese ff1d5lll lilly deceived: We read in three
speeches of the occasion, all by distinguish
ed Confederates, that the Southern people
loved MI. Davis. Nothing could be farther
from the fact. 1t was only after the brutal
ironing Of Mr.. Davis, old, feeble, and the
head of the defeated cause, that the South
ern people were afire with Indignation and
with sympathy heartily enlisted in his
behalf. The Southern people, justly OF I'M
justly, ever regarded MI. Davis as mar
plot, and had the United States kept it's
hands off him that feeling would always have
IellldlllSu supreme DIS laI DIS ne was concern
ed. The ''love" Of the Southern people
was given to Lee and Jackson, a love that is
as strong to-day, though both men are long
since dead, as it was while they were vic
torious in the field. AS far as the monu
ment to be built at Richmond to Mr.. Davis
shall represent the feelings of the Southern
people, it is monument to the Cause for
which they gave their all.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1896-07-10
VIRGINIA Law REGISTER.

We have received from The publishers
the J. P. Bell Company of Lynchburg, the
Virginia Law Register for July. Its con
tents are:
1. Biography of Judge John W. Brock
enbrough with portrait. II. Trusts an6
Monopolies, reply. Ill. Homestead Elk
emptions. ". Virginia Decisions re
ported in full. Watkins VS.. Watkins; 2
Clason VS.. Parrish; 8. Warren VS.. Warren
4. Morotock Ins. co. VS.. Rodefer Bros; 5
Connell's Ex'ors VS.. G. & o. Ry. Go. V
Miscellaneous Notes. vi. For the Juni
ors. VII. Correspondence. VIII. Bool
Notices. Price SIS per annum.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1896-07-10

COVERED HERSELF WITH GLORY.
Richmond s ears should burn if she could
hear all the good things that are being said
about her by the veterans of this section
and we suppose everywhere else. The ar
rangement by the city for their comfort
their food, the way it was served, thei1
sleeping quarters, the individual hospitali
ty OF the people, the great reunion. the
rocession-everything has been praised
to the fullest extent. In fact we suspect
that Richmond must by some means have
''hOodooed" the old vets, for to grumble
was, thirty-odd years ago, an inalienable
right which no ragged Confed would part
with.
1t was her right that the best reunion
The Confederate Veterans have had Or will
ever have again, should have been held in
Richmond. There will never he as good a
Que again. The old men are getting too
ricketty; they may not be dead at the next
reunion, but the troubles of old age will
have disabled many one by that time.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1896-07-10
x7aR0Nf}I rs or THE CITY HALL,
And it came to pass that the Primary

|xTzT9NHoT rs or THE CITY HALL,
And 1t came to PASS that the Primary
ss1eas9crs-SS escaped safely out OF Egypt,
And each man sayeth to his fellow. ''Iol
now we will govern the land ourselves. J,
But on that day there fell great shadow
,ver the wilderness and MANY Primary
Democrats fell on their faces and cried
aloud, We are hoodooed We are not able
10 govern Let US straightway return the
Offices to the Egyptians" And they gather
ed the offices together and laid them at the
feet OF the Egyptians. And the Egyptians
salu; 'Lo these must in truth be the Wise
Men OF the East, - and winked the other
eye. And thereup0n the Egyptians sbeares
the Democratic lambs, only leaving enouen
wool over their eyes to keep them from
seeing what figure they made before the
people.
And the Egyptians departed for their
houses, ean man carrying his office In his
| bag, and = tongue thrust in his cheek
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1896-07-10
THRILLING WITH THE PEOPLE.

Nominee Hobart called Gu Nominee Nc
Kinley at Canton, last week, and i'm their
mutlai expressions 0f hope Nominee 10
BAH said that his State. New Jersey, q
doubtful one at best, would greet Ohio in
November with SO, 00o roaioIitEs. !; s ,sz
''iy
should men talk that way for the public
ear? Every Presidential election since
Grant in 1872. the Republican party has
had q struggle for victory when it wen 1t,
and mas beea defeated in two out Of four
since 1876 And everybody recognizes the
fact now, that that party'i is about to enter
a conflict with new and untried force in
this country whose giant strength the
wisest of us cannot estimate. There is no
certainty that the party and the gold stand
ard with it may not be ground to powder
in Nov se116ef: M. HOBART 5 talk Is Simply
trifl1ng with the people.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1896-07-10
RYAN
FOR
PRESIDENT.

The National Democratic convention,
which has been in session in Chicago since
Tuesday noon, yesterday nominated " n.
Jennings Bryan of Nebraska, for President,
and adjourned till this-Alorning at 10
O'Clock, wheeHH~ Vice President
will be Dominated. MI. Bryan is young
man and was member of the SD and SD
congresses. being elected over Maxwell,
Populist.
We give below the proceedings at Chica.
60 Or the days prior to the assembling of
the convention, and also the proceedings OF
the convention. In order to do this we
have delayed the issue of the VINDICATOR
from Friday to Saturday morning:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1896-07-10
WEDNESDAY,

Wednesday was spent in acting on the
report of the committee on credentials.
There were two reports, majority and
mlnotity, the former seating all the con-
testing silver bugs and the latter seating
some Of the contesting gold bugs. The
majority report was finally adopted by a
large majority. and the convention adjourn
ed at 9{|P. M. till Thursday morning at 10
o,oIooJ