davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-03-07
HE SVEARS It.
Does Leslie Bush, Asst. School
Land Commissioner, OF
Guthrie, Oklahoma
Territory of Oklahoma,
County of Logan.
Feb. IS, 1895.

FEB. 10, 1890
Personally appeared before me, VIM
Blincoe, a notary public, IN ana LOT
said county, on the above date, Lestie
Bush, vino first being duly sworn os-
poses and saws: That for about three
Years prior 10 September, 1895, his hair
continually dropped out until he had
become almost bald; that in SepteGn Der,
1885. he began to take the free treat
ment for badness furnished by the
Knowlton Danderine company at their
office in Guthrie, Okla; that IN snort
time thereafter his hair ceased 10 fail
out and began 70 tficken; that ne con-
tinued the treatment daily for thirty
days. and that since that time MS mar
has continued to tnicken and grow very
fast, until now il IS almost as thich
and vigorous as il ever was.
LESLIE BUSH.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 18th day of February, 1896.
Seal WM.- BLiNCOE.
My commission expires August oath,
1899.
Nothing is impossible A few weeks
ago you would have hooted at the IDEA
of taking a photograph through a brick
Wall-yet this very thing is being done
epeatedIy. 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 (so-called) restorers. Mr.. Bush,
whose affidavit is given above, had no
more faith than you have. His exper-
fence is only one in a thousand.
You need not take our word alone.
Write for the Danderine Herald and
read what hundreds say.
Ladies, if you would have beautiful
hair-soft and cIinging as the snow
flakes, fluffy and most luxuriant-then
use DANDERINE-If once, then al
ways.
All druggists, or sent on receipt of
price, S1.00 per bottle.
KNOWLTON DANDERINE CO.,
80 If Guthrie Oklahoma
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-03-07
ONE SUMMERS DAY.
Why Ethelbert Mcclure and Myrtle
Hathaway Parted.


Hathaway Parted.
81 do not believe you"
Ethelbcrt MeGuire WINGED as Myrtle
Hathaway spoke these words-cruel,
bitter words that seemed to scar his
very soul as he stood there In the
cleaning, the time OF silence and shad-
tws. The swallows were twittering
snong the lraves IN their NOISY way
you cannot mean IL, Myrtle" the
young man says, his vc Ice choked with
emotion. ''You surely cannot doubt
my word-the word OF one TO whom
you have plighted your troth, and in
whose life your future is bound up"
'rBut 1 do mean it." replies the girl,
although my life would be brighter,
happier were it not so have loved
Tou with a stroDg courtry-huttcr love
that his H., 20 --
enrr. a.. raux.4s
thy heart to beat respOnAIve 10 your
very word, when have come 90 believe
In you with ell the passionate trust
fulness Of a woman's nature, that you
come 70 me, and here on this beautiful
June evening, when the heavens are
pauoplied with stars and the air -
talmy with the perfume OF roses. you
say 10 me you never read a copy Of the
Story Teller-(there Is something
wrong about this narrative; the Story
Teller was not thought OF even last
June. but life Is too short 10 inquire
into all the vsGaries OF TIE modern
novelis1) you tell me this soleTnnly
and earnestly, knowing that my heart
Will not Jet ne judge harshly Of any
action 81 youTs- So, EthelDert; I love
you with q Tusddsning go-days-or-tsn-
percent OF -for-cash trust that Is be-
yond compare. but I cannot let you
bbu-e that trust. am but Rirl-a
sensitive, passionate girl-but an not
ehump.7 and Myrtle TUNED 70 enter
The parlor.
But ! swear q" exclaimed Ethel
be-t- u swear 20 ron frat never raj
= copy. Iog would not have ne tel
81 untrsta
I would have you TAX s>rse. sid
t1e girl. and sp,aliDg slowly and Eith
grave tcnd@rrcas. 'you had better run
Giong home 20 your mother. oaa
never place ny happiness and chances
for spring bonnetA n The hands q =
man who would Iet "a good thing as
that gee away. y Mercury.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-03-07
VENEZUELAN MAP MAN REPORTS
Commission Receives. But for the Presen
Withholds, the Report.

Commission Receives, But for the Preeen
Withholds, the Report.
Washington, ID. c., March 6-The
Venezuelan commission today received
the report of Justin Winsor, librarian
of Harvard college, who was Instructed
with the difficult task of going over the
800 maps OF the VenezHela-Guiana boun-
dairy territory. These maps came from
all available souces, including the col
lection of tn state department, the con-
gressional library and many unofficial
maps which are duplicates and repro
auctions of other maps. Mr.. Winsor
has been tracing back these various
maps to establish the basis and authori-
~ for them. This has resulted in elimi-
mating a great part of them, as they
were reprints. The final conclusions Of
Mr. Winsor are regarded as an import
ant step in the development of the case.
The members of the commission went
over the report today but no informa-
lion was made public as to its exact ma.
7lIra
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-03-07
Reported Sale of AIix.

New York, March 6.-The World will
tomorrow print the following: at
was reported late tonight, on good au-
thority that Lewis G. Tewksbury, a
well known Wall Street broker, had
purchased from Monroe Salisbury,
Alix, the queen of trotters, with a rec
ord of 2:03a4. The price is said to be
between 500 and $4,000.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-03-07
Republican City Committee Meeting.

Republican City Committee Meeting.
The members OF the Republican City
Central committee are requested 10
meet at the Office of II. T. DERRICK. 15I
North Main street, Saturday evening,
March Z. at 7:30 O'Clock. All members
should be present as matters pertaining
10 the spring campaign viii be discuss
ed. II. I. DERRICK, chairman.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-03-07
Cast Down Bat Not Killed.

San Francisco, Cal, March 6.-Hardy
Downing, the San Jose bicycle rider
who was injured during the races last
night, was not so seriously hurt as at
first thought. His nose was broken
and his face badly cut and he was un>
conscious when picked up. He will be
confined TO his bed for several days.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-03-07
Why -, stopped

Cobbie -Mlsa spinlovs says hat yea
6ou 3 ~r5te aaT more po~try "a her.
WAISTS zee nats~r. old nan
Stone l sa fEglng 20 barry hsr-
=. s. U1
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-03-07

on Laight street, York street and St
James Place. The fire was confined 10
the structure in which it originated and
upon which was a loss of $4,000. The
Garvin Machine company, manufactur-
ers of bicycles, typewriters and other
machines. lose s175,000; Bernard * W.
man, manufacturers OF embroidery, lose
go 600
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-03-07
WILL GO TO HENLY
YALE Is HARMONIOUS ON The Re-
GATTA MATTER.
BY the Decisive Vote of -Four Hundred and
Sixty to Sixteen the Question is Settled,
and the Necessary Consent of All Part
les in Authority Having Been Obtained,
Nothing Remains But to Raise the
Money-Western Association Men In
Rockford-Day's Racing Results-sport
ing News in General.

New Haven, Conn, March 6.-The stu
dents of Yale university tonight en-
phatically endorsed the program Of the
management of the navy for the com
ing season and by the decisive vote OF
$50 to 16 decided in favor of allowing
the crew to go to England, TO take part
in the Henly regatta in June. The
meeting, which was held in Alumni
hall, was harmonious in every partieu-
lar, not a single speech being made
against the project.
Some opposition was expected TO the
Henley program as it was known that
there was a large number of men in
favor Of having the crew enter the
big race on theH udson, but they gave
way to the will of the majority.
As the academic and scientific facul-
ties have given their consent all OBJ
stacles except that of finances have
been removed. 1t is believed, howev-
er, that large sums of money will be
subscribed in a few days. The crew
will leave for England June s.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-03-07

hrs- IfH-I kaoS 80 quarrel s5-ne-
f,rars. ogt i1st I'll m gh4t your hfs
Wouid b WORTH wifhout ~
Mr TlG-Worth Lrng - Bay City
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-03-07
Success in Life

depends on little things. a Ripans
Tabule is little thing, but taking one
occasionally gives good digestion, and
that means good blood, and that means
good brain and Drawn, and that means
success.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-03-07

Ripans Tabules: Sold by druggists. on
by mail II the price go cents : box 10
sent to The Ripans Chemical Company.
No. 10 Spruce St. New York
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-03-07
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Uncle Russell Must Pawn.

Take laxative Bromo Quinsne Tablets. All
druggists refund the money If IL fails to
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-03-07

= Largest sales, the greatest cures. and
the most merit are characteristics OF
Hoods SarSaparilla
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-16
Mud-Bordered Sidewalks.
tor Of The Evening Star:

10 the OF Inc Evening
In your editorial comment a few days
ago upon the repaving Of the sidewalks
low in progress throughout the city, you
failed to note an important and somewhat
peculiar feature. / allude 10 the practice
of leaving unpaved a strip of about three
feet in width, running with the curbing
This, perhaps, is reasonable, when en-
ployed in the suburbs, but it is entirely
out of place in the thickly populated sec
tons. If persisted in, it must eventually
destroy the beauty of the whole city, as al
most wherever it has been introduced you
find, instead of the beautiful little stretch
of green parking that is supposed to be the
joy of the householder and the delight of
the passerby, an unsightly strip of clay,
ulrt, or mud that offendS- the eye and as
tcnlshes the mind, for it is hardly con-
ce1Vable how so picayune and unjust
policy could ever have been inaugurated.
1t Is unjustifiable in that it fastens its in
congruities upon sections that are levied
upon heavily each year for taxes 1t is
picayune in that it sacrifices the beauty Of
the entire city to effect a saving in the
laying OF pavement that, when once fin
fShed, will last a generation. | know that
IL is sought to justify this shortsighted
penuriousness by claiming that the spaces
are necessary for the trees, but this posi-
ton is hardly tenable in the face Of the
fact that there are hundreds of trees
throughout the city surrounded by con-
crete with the exception of the usual
spaces, that are just as 1iourishing and
healthy as those for whose benefit the an
pearance of entire streets has been sacri-
feed. The disfiguration that trolley poles
1Efiict Is nothing compared TO that of the
mud-frescoed border with which it is pro-
posed TO ornament every sidewalk in the
city. l trust that you will at once take up
the cudgel and never cease to WELD it un-
til you have saved the nation, the city and
the citizens from the inf1iction that is now
threatened. CITIZEN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-16
A SEALING PROCLAMATION,
Belief That the Treaty Ratified Yes
terdaX VIII Be Accented.

The President has issued the usual an
nual proclamation relative to the fur seal
fisheries, reciting the law prohibiting the
taking of seal-bearing animals in Alaskan
waters and the act passed to give effect
to the Paris arbitration excluding seaers
from the North Pacific ocean from the 1st
of May until the LIST of August and warn
ing all persons not to violate those laws,
under penalty of arrest and punishment.
To give effect to the Boring sea arbitra-
ton treaty approved by the Senate yester-
day it only remains for the British govern
ment to assent to the immaterial amend
ments adopted at the suggestion of the
Senate committee. 1t is believed that Sir
Julian Pauncefote. the British ambassador
Will be authorized by his government to
act upon them at once in Washington, and
all that will remain to be done to put the
treaty into force will be for the two gov
ernments to exchange Publications. Already
the selection of a commissioner to repre-
sent the United States in the arbitration
has been under consideration, but it cannot
be definitely learned who has been chosen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-16
MIR. PATTERSON CONFIDENT.
He Still Believes That Sound None
Will Win at Chicago.

Notwithstanding the silver lining which
seems 20 adorn the democratic cloud right
now, Representative Josiah Patterson of
Tennessee Is in an apparently excellent
frame of mind. He thinks that the silver
men have played for first blood, but that
the Knockout blow will be reserved for
the Sound money" hosts.
Il am as confident as ever," he said,
that We will win at Chicago. 1 have new
er thought otherwise. Did you see the &C
ton of the Washington state convention?
They adopted a silver platform, but elected
what 1 believe is sound-money delegation.
Hugh Wallace. the head of the delegation
Is thorough sound-money man, and Is a
friend of the administration"
Mr.. Patterson says that he never thought
that Missouri or Alabama would go other
wise than for silver.
What about the presidential candidates
Why is it that If Mr.. Carlisle is the ad-
mlmstration candidate, Mr.. Cleveland
doesn't get out of the way?"
oh, well; don't know anything about
the presidential candidates, but 1 suppose
Mr. Carlisle and Mr.. Cleveland understand
each otner."
Then Mr.. Patterson stopped talking.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-16
THE PATENT OFFICE ROOF.
Reminfscence of It's Builders Ideas
of FireprOOf Construction.


of FfreprOOf Construction.
A member Of The Evening Star staff was
reminded of an amusing incident when he
read in The Star yesterday the allusion to
the patent office fire in Mr.. W. c. Dodge's
letter to Senator CockreII.
Il was a reporter on the Daily Nation in
this city at the time. and was with the fire
from its start to its finish,' said he this
morning. Our Office was then In the base
ment Of the building occupied now by B.
ii. Warner & Co, and our composing and
press rooms were in a building in the rear.
Il had day assignment out at Bright
wood, and was at the office, about to start
out, when the fire was discovered. After
an exciting day, was sent at night to find
out something about the character of the
construction of the upper part of the pat
ent office. The contractor for the roof when
1T was built many years ago had retired
from active business in 1877, and was liy-
ing on 9th street. l visited him, and dur
ing our conversation he remarked that the
roof was fireproof. 1 thought l had mis-
understood him, and when hesreached a
period, L asked him the direct question-if
it was fireproof
Fireproof" calculated the old gentle
man, earnestly, of course it was freproof
1t was made Of the best Georgia pine
tongued and grooved, and was thirty feet
above the floor. Who'd ever ha' thought
that fire would ha' got up there?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-16
STRANDED OPERA SINGERS.
Members of the Hinrichs Company
Left in Destitute Circumstances.

1t seems that the disarmament of the Hin
richs Opera Company has stranded twenty
nine foreigners, who were members of the
organization, in this city. in penniless con-
dition. According to committee represent
ing the singers referred to, which called at
The Star office this afternoon, unless assist
ance Is rendered at once 1t will be necessary
for them to beg. They say that the state
ment first made, that the members of the
company were well supplied with funds, is
not true.
The late members of the Hinrichs COM
pany state that they came to this country
from Italy last fall, under contract with
Mr.. Hinrichs, which provided that each OF
Genoa to Philadelphia and return. and
would receive a certain stipulated sum per
week. 1t is claimed, however, that during
the past two months the members of the
chorus have been paid not more than three
or four dollars per week each, and during
that period the company has been travel
ing Most of the men have families, they
say, in Italy, one of the committee being the
father of eight children, and it has been
necessary to send the greater portion of
the money received as salary to their homes
Therefore, they maintain, 1t has been utter
ly impossible for them to save anything.
The party are scattered In boarding houses
throughout the city. and they find it i'm
possible to pay what they owe, and most
of them have been ordered to vacate Mr.
Hinrichs, it is claimed, owes each one of
the Twenty-Five not less than $157, and, in
addition, passage back to Genoa for twenty
of them. II they could reach PHILADELPHIA
the stranded vocaliSts feel satisfied that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-16
Obtained Meals,

Detective Rhodes went to Baltimore this
morning and arrested young man named
Harry N. Behre. who is wanted here on a
charge of false pretenses, and brought him
here for trial. The prisoner, who is
twenty years old, is drummer for a New
York business firm. He was here this
week, and it Is alleged he pretended that
he had baggage in the Baltimore and Po-
tomac railroad station. whereas, in fact, he
had no baggage. By this alleged false
pretense. 1t is charged, he obtained five
meals from the St. James Hotel. The
prisoner Is held at the first police station
for hearing in the Police Court tomorrow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-16
Naval Movements.

The Yorktown arrived at Sxatoy this
morning. The Detroit las sailed from
Hankow for Wuhu. and the Katahdin has
sailed from New York for Boston
The cruiser Columbia of the North At
!antic squadron, which has been at New
York for the past few days, is under or
ders to return to the rendezvous of the
squadron at Hampton Roads by Saturday.
The flagship New York, now at Tompkins-
vile. Will also return to the Roads in lust
a week from today. The Indiana will take
the Walker board on at Fort Monroe Sat
urday and proceed to New York. At the
navy yard there she will receive some al
terations suggested by the inspection board
and then return to the rendezvous. BY the
time she is ready for sea again the Maine
and Texas will be nearly complete, and
1t is within the probabilities that Admiral
Bunce will then feel warranted in under
taking some fleet maneuvers on a large
scale off the New England coast, such as
were attempted last summer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-16
The Fertilization Bill Passed

The House has passed without amend
ment the fertilization appropriation bill,
carrying appropriations and AUTHORIZE
tfons involving an expenditure of SILL
3s4.6l3. The appropriations for fort:fcations
since the En6icott commission in 1856 re-
ported its plan for the defense of twenty
seven seaports at an approximate cost OF
$1O0000.0O0, have averaged something over
100000 annually. During the debate
there were a number of references to
our foreign complications and the necessity
of preparing for any possible emergency.
Only one voice was raised against tha
passage Of the bill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-16
Bogus Tickets.

Inspector Hollinberger has received in
formation that the bogus tickets purport-
ing to be good for an entertainment for
the benefit of the Navy Yard Relief Asso-
citation We're sold in Baltimore The two
well-dressed young men who had the tick
cts printed here sold some of them to mem
bers of the Mount Vernon Manufacturing
Company in Baltimore. In addition to
buying twenty-five of the tickets, the
scompany's manager gave the young men a
big advertisement for the program they
said they were going to have printed
Manager Cromwell Of the Baltimore com
pany sent the tickets over here to Mr. J.
5. Topham as a present. Detective Pohler
of Baltimore and Detective Proctor of this
city are Investigating the case
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-16
THE CAMPBELL ESTATE.
Motions for q Sale and Partition Mad
In Court,


Motions for a Sale and Partition Made
In Court.
Mary Kennedy Campbell and others today
filed bill in equity against Fredk. L..
Moore. Alex. W. Russell and others, pray
ing for the sale and partition Of the unsold
real estate of the late Mary I. Campbell.
The complainants also ask that Messrs.
Moore and Russell, executors of the
estate of the late William H. Camp
bell. account for $4,000 of registered
United States bonds at their mar
ket value and charge them to their re-
spective wives, Christiana v. Moore and
Julia A. Russell. The compliments are
the daughter-n-law and grandchildren of
said VIM. H. Campbell, who died May 81,
1881.
His estate was left to his widow and
three children, and Mrs. Campbell dis
posed OF her estate in a similar way. Mr..
Campbell bequeathed an annuity of $500
to his sister Eloise, and the executors set
apart for that purpose the $4,000 of bonds.
She died IN September. 1885, and a few days
to Mrs. VIM. H. Campbell. They neglected
to get receipt for them from her, and
several days ago they filed in the Probate
Court an affidavit to that effect, and also
a certificate from the acting register of
the treasury to the same effect. The COM
pla1nants say this action of the executors
was not taken until after they learned
that the present suit was to be instituted.
They also claim that the bonds sold at a
premium, and were, therefore, worth SIS
600.
They claim that Mrs Campbelrs transfer
Of the bonds to Mrs Moore and Mrs. Rus
sell was in the nature of advances, and
should be so held. They ask that the exec
utors account for three $1,000 3.65 District
bonds and four $1,000 bonds of the Phila-
delphia, Wilmington and Baltimore Rail-
road Company, stating for what they were
sold, how invested, etc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-16
WILL FAVOR SUFFRAGE.
Meeting Tonight of the Democratic
Central Committee.

The democratic central committee of the
District will hold a meeting tonight at No.
1924 E street northwest, for the purpose
of considering the resolutions presented at
the last meeting of the body, which de-
clared III favor of the restoration of suf-
frage to the citizens of the District. 1t is
probable that favorable action will be
taken, as a majority of the committee are
in favor of franchise here, Chairman kalb-
fus being particularly earnest advocate
of such a change. Some of the members,
however, do not believe in the voting priv
ilege being restored here N an unrestricted
form, and will endeavor to have the COM
mittee recommend qualified suffrage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-16
Payment for Trousers,

Joseph Smith, young colored man, was
made happy by Judge Miller today, when
the court gave him a sentence Of six
months. He was charged with the theft of
pair Of trousers from Morris Cohen's
store in South Washington. Another color
ed man figured in the STEAL but he has
since been arrested for another offense, so
Joseph said. and put away for seven years.
In the case against him for participation
in this steal a sentence of six months was
imposed. This was the sentence imposed
was not sent to an out-of- town prison.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-16
.Distfasuished CIersymen Hero,

Some Of the priests who have already
arrived for the conservation of the Right
Rev. DR.. O'Gorman are the guests of the
Marist Fathers, Brookland. Three are now
stopping at the college and others are ex-
pected. The Rev. Henry Gros, S. NJ, rector
of the Marist Fathers Church, ST. Paul,
Mimi, and college friend of the new
bishop, is among them The Rev. Father
GEMS Of ST. Lawrence Church, MINNEAPOLIS.
one OF the oldest missionary priests of the
northwest, is also come to see his friend
OF Meximieux raised to the purple. With
them is DIR. Guillot Of Waverly, Mimi. an
old classmate of the bishop-elect The rev
erend visitors saw some of the sights of
the capital yesterday, and today they have
gone to Mount Vernon, the tomb and home
Of Washington.