davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1885-08-19

Mos Jzlls Esvlrziar las lzlil exercised his
talents and nov has On canvas the ls1lst ard best
spot. his last eLk-lI-rJ- % ELvsr-IEr's EgEiCs
rgurgsREts bird eye vlsE % the volcano % Al
l2GeI showing tlg su-CAl--- and RACED plain that
midst d this wllr1 picture % 15sulLalIE and Graa1
The artist has happily lc-Folrced several tErss 1f
tourists Who ECs rretdlrE lhzir wly through the
abyriuthl1s passes That l1lG 30 the home OF Md
" beauty N the slLpe bright Ersecs-y Of Ishua
AID ferns, While II the distance car also be seen
tie tuCc1 Ct nature n the ferns shat suruo1-t the
rIcgeG and blackuusd bClE1rEs lf HEvlii's won
der
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1885-08-19

C. K Dicksy, Esq Of Eiku- the i-tr1ducer Of tie
telspcuCe system n this cCuEE-v-5G IcEgIrZ
FROM his carriage broke CCs u the 1U-ss between
the knee and ArlSls qgIU-s. He X DONG wzE-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1885-08-19

Frysr's CIrcgs VIII arrive II NIisCku next week
ard give q series q psrf5rual-css- The sh1= = 4
god ere and hls greatly pleased E1-Ql-iC people
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1885-08-19

The sable boy IN the employ Of Marshal Soqer
undertook . release the horSe attached 70 bgc.y
helCnsinE 70 the AErshIl. on the morning OF the
ltth inst. and after rsl,uvaE the bride left TIE
horse alone Hnd unhItched. EEs coc<eQusucs
Was that the ku-ss becoming frightened bolted
dragging the buS-y s-ai1St = fence telC-sr-E 70
oft furthsr G--lues
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1885-08-19

4 uostlIe birth TOOK uIlce IL tins civ % the l7.h
list Ehich- If the newly born one survives, and
the present lrpsIrlrcgs are indicative Of 1rCL1l-ed
lrfs promises 70 van for itself 3 name l11l- the
new Eor.C-1ese paper Is The infant prodigy, the
guidance Of whose sssps Up tbs ladder OF literary
fame l. . Be undertaken By Air. A. Marques,
RAJ q interest % JEz rsaiI-C pubLc- The lGve--
tlsl1 patronage displayed shows that the venture
Is vel timed ard occull~s a sod 5sid- Ias sec
eCal GppsArNrcs Of the paper = credlsabis - sdl-
tors and publishers and every Success Is hoPct flr
the new arrival
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1885-08-19

vas not AZ Old ua1 when called . biTUGlc With
the dead but life 4 not measured b. is hcG-z
and tIys but By thIt -hich We hzTs done for oCr
COUNTY, 11i kind usef1l ifs u short II II lat
ce1-1ry. L Ii measured b. the soGl-s ADVANCE
Man b. 1is o~a deeds while living. srscts, II he
vi : las ava zlouznlent. and by his acts carVes
--sr-p chs vich vi rerIain truthful nleleut0cs
wen the escutcheuus ca The marble slab snail be
damned By time and buried II tie drHt q aEEs-
Moths may cDrrupt- and thieves break through
AID seal zle -ilsed painting ages cDrrDde md
c-uzIhls Tie u11ri5ls AID granirs shaft. bg= the
cruu11ine gIary q the sils1t. uaznaziuoas nan
a Aupur1sttcz. NeTzrt
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1885-08-19

The report l.t tie stLzzcn Lir-s s1ellzisr .f''ies
L rs.rsft- bad -cua ashore second time AZ ha11a-
srkai lf1i1bI1 llls-V. l--= clnlrt and prD1L1aT
blsssf 1n an g11lsrszs that tlCk pl-e s1rae tzz1e
irrfulr tha vanrl vrG Gus. s11a 7tzuls q nsTsa-e
h7nz 90 to s. t11- tlhr they hl-e an ancient anu
fshiilfa smell
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1885-08-19

he SPECIAL eft OF General Grant vas vast
stzbborlzss II carryIn- oct 4 purpose. Though
Is 4 citizen be loved pence. yet as q soldier &c
always ready 10 fight The analysis Of his gene
EaLship Is beyond nc AZ Easqzal to It. L s1f-
tees for nc to say that he pfttsd against able
GecErals- and Won: tAat be vas surrounded By
great Generals. and yet vas gladly Acknowledged
b. them 70 be theIr superior General Grant vas
not fond Of the profession ct var de cared not
fer It's poup and clrcu1-sll1ces- be delighted
net IN battle Ihe Treaty OF Washington vas 4
triuEuph more dear TO him than the surrender Of
Lee AZ Appouatt0z- Tine does rot permit ne
to ECrg thIu znsct1ou rs -Eu-ie- s1Ero1s, loving
and rsTerzuE SIZE OF his haE1re- Il vas II these
qualities zfts- al. that his true riches lay When
the dear ccurads OF the Grand Army lay DYING az
Mo1ut AIcCirz-gr- Il vas MT Of his trinmphs We
were thinking but Ct tie Earm-heaEred, generous
friend
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1885-08-19

T-s Chinese tl-lz-l gs- BE- EuiL worthy A visit
81 E7-r-uars c1ou sla occslsi0G q n rsopsnI1S.
Ar sLllcl- urCr1-1I-Ile L bang I-rTu--eC- EuC
the ARRIVAL * TIE IitH-as Js lcoast forward &c
vi-h l-tarss. b. lI1-g1l-1 p.ruEs Of TIE Ce.essial
t4-aHrn-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1885-08-19

TIE ss.ss18r Fllriif M Baar siEs =es1ns y be
faHsri-le llla -l1aF8F uIslrkzd cur b. he EsiuD-
f1r1 An arl. Arsugiairn tie members Of beth az
-1---- go ~ lrvr the clI1s - eniu7 SRI lEfs
~. $3.50 ls-nli.faa e tie 1rse usEl1ec lssu-
49, tsaii r1zse -lfo ssEriFifI sla asnEt a-1hl-
~ n - ..--ra--en u he cilh-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1885-08-19

NJ Ersh1- BccEn. an EnEis1rula- Esn has
been rr1veIi-l- ~ la L1lsei stLiss h1lz andy
et,usnnts1 g -Iga llctzcs x LIE Z n q J. Iii
On Fr,lsar evening unzr- The su1lect WI De tie
-TelIuu SIRE EssIar- Mr- Brown = 11enz
- ID a.t.grT1r. Iitiecllie gzrer-ercz On tee
ssa1. Einss =lss VII lea- ann. hare rsal
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1885-08-19

scott vas CouzllI.lar-in-C Chief Of the Northern
army and repeated zt-zE PTS had cesu made By him
be Eas head . sly Or Generals d1s'f .lf0r Lotr
% FTat. however there u one vcucg man down On
the 1IIssLzsIppI tzlz s1guuf to kr9 souethI1 2
a1oa4 E1hsulgf FslU-= eIEIIs1s- siIst yollas n-1a
WIS the Eer1 q Eorr E0ZeIsou- and when Tie
Conf=der4-= GereEzI BeaErec-lrd ss-t -u- flag q
truce f1r delay. thIr ggulE mn Lufz-s1 ainl- 4
propoze % l-oze L11z1ef.Il1eiF or Four E1Ekz-
Eni.E he DID ard The f9r1 vas taken. That y0u1g
ua1 czut1red FlckzbCrg zld P=1berrOn VIA all
his h---s- Lczz 7Og-- nan Planned tie Campaign
tLts =z-1 General Sherman On his famous 11arrh
Eruu1 Atia11afto TIC sea- In f1cr- Re planned the
czLuFsIzu --a5 p-lcz='l tbs secsssisu bubble and
I Collapsed Ike q 5c-stsi BALBOA That E111g
nEIl 7Va.i Gezs-1I eIEz1-
III crI1I1u IL - far as I understand tie 2erso-
EII Eza1cF 1E General Grz1r- t1az- his actz Uoss
TO 1e -urnElzEdeL- wee cone aftel- De e1PtEre1
Richmond ard before thsE1al si1rrzllter Of Lees
arr-lv Ihz tIz-e under God Sad fully ARRIVED for
erzsLizz OF ne Eeh=ill5c-tle rebels we're O he
run and Sheridan was chlfI-g Ike cagsd tiesr,
70 BE let loose z7ol the reseld AM lake Lee and
az hrs zaidIe-s prls1zers q vIr zzi Fave par
I.7Iua. WIKI shs-1-El11 Cieuerzl Grant saTs, IN
G-ln-Er the he o. 10 rlu uu-seeszzry. these ara
ccr hrgt1reu1 lEeg VII II -isIne r. Tlt1o1- hz1b
lf1g q 1-1lElll- teen By ilSlz. tce-- p-ls1rees
Of Raz- AID almost Fi-ile taeT we're Jet speakilg
flsE Il trrcs l1.lda is appesraues y VPsr 40
tlltH.-E FIR izll sErrz-1er- HErts -Ee terms q
surrender were szil I-coupiste- the g1ezticu Eas
asked Geue-a1 Gfrlr- b General Lee -HaT VII
=
General Cru Les III nlel Tie thea ou1s Eish
then tkeJ VA HlE- tls1 70 e1l1lFzts taeIr
sarma- Here islcw -IzzLsE cr1ps out lie act
q a Gruas Zero sei51u- r, .iiisi hut ever sGr-
pasze,i an EEl s1peu-r - o5rg1ss q Ez--a
tsss1lils act-L- va is-lc- s.llasrsd sssh rssrcJ,
AID a Esl7Js rfr.s gf lrsl-.r ~ fitlt
ElneF = 1lz--siFzs tllz s5-1t-1u- q t-ls Fo1lz
nan fhis EErl. ll-sl EV= seeu- qerhsls st5ppec
over dead cilcp=ea ll.l. 1la11=l rElsizs q dJI1g
mez- dlrIu- t-s -llr-Izzs--ihe sascse ~ lHtSs=
stili j. he ai--dia CIV sr--T eraia-- f1r sc+iu--
tie -saflzl1- 40 IT,. l--1-a-=- d ss 7'1-E1zll-
i1a- win the fl reI-ar AK. il1rfs-tslz q sTery
esEzIi 1f he sl-rsllle- resting plEs9ssiig zfou
[ I'm lex cllE elllzgi1 -lall-< Elese ezGtIlg
scza. % let his 1la- tE1Tzl dTFI . he onitzls
1-zsis q the ses-tE- sc s-eiz rlfs asli sliIer-
| ilzs AID ~ - -alsass tlErl- lz - 111oc cls-
ss--ad - szs srI-t q Cod t1s hslFVIeesa ii-ai
v1ul1 hzs1.i avsr tie 5eElh SRA ~ owe ail.l
I grlat11e q God Eae1 zlsz zl-1'll- hez-r 1lfi
thsir h1silanls- fl1-era bEs.4e-s All l1T-ra Eera
rzs1-llz E0ule 10 - 10 Elors c1r - irie and "a
I Joy t1Eys Would sz7s 1l-zis5 ~ ;s1r p 7szEs
them n he -riie-7tt1u y her fs-ss-f6 assis'
thel - rsise c1rn- cntrgr and s1-sr eaze- tlll1
fsr s1i-h rlsy hai beel szil9-s1z f-s1s mn
I n1nuEaa-sucn sc-s arr z5ellks au- Ehes- e1eE-l
IA zlso e1dlIrE-t1eT 11el1 IL Ezr-- rslisTs z1f
SsxI-1r z15s ns- hzp1g-411 ~ i-t5 zcr17lti
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1885-08-19

The Yosemite skRtuE rink has proved r1jCc the
careful r1HusSelnsns ef Mr. TEol11s Wall 30 be
the placs WHERE the e.g % the civ resort, % IN
duice Ia tle pleasures Of rink skating. he MAJ
aSeS Is euutlua1,y planning gusuSs1,erts 90 coJa-
and the pI-rUus u the establishment are treated
- u,tuy novelties both iussrssrIu- and NJ
Ths next pgoieet which Is hooked forward 10 for d
Sucresstrl accom- illsn1.eut Is -rL1d IcAsqczr-
ade party 20 take ri8ce juriac tlt cOuiac month.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-09-24

lloLLyBRt engraving 0t NJ 0SdPHLL0w IN Ilia ii,
nAhtn IN All accurate representation NJ tho rUnln
which LnnRrllnw used from IAN unt hp line NJ hli
DEATH and II Will undoubtedly b. accepted M tho favor,
Ito picture VI tho "AmefcAn Popular pnntI tho iko,
nnsH IN gn0d tho attitude aud expression happily hN
token mind deeply occupied In tho tAuk before hlml
hnl everyone who Adrltos ad appreciated tho writings
OF tho great poet VIII bN pleased 10 Beo tho appoint
monts f tho room IN which hn wofhod together With
faithful portrait VI him.
Tho central ngurc II that VI tho 0RgAf pogE Ito Ia
seated on tho right Of circular table, which IA afOwn
with hlu booA and writing materials rho surfOund,
IN hla workshop No tho extreme lott stands tho carved
book casr, oontannR a tho Poets own works. IN their
orsnhl manuscript lankud by those VI lfylng Milton
shakespeare, Scott, byron ana lnnumcfablN others.
llanghH on tho wall II portrait 0f Nathaniel How.
thornc his QlMsnate nj lOwdOn fhe Sage o. Conoifd,
RALPH waldo Emerson also ad0fna tho wall Tho chair
wnH presented TO him by tho achooohdfen VI Gam.
bridge And II made from tho Spreading Uhoanut which
stood before tho Old blacksmith shop,
" " about four Joara aimee Mr. samuel ll0ynr tho
AftutFnvfAvor conceived tho Idea " hls now famous
picture IN honor 0f AmoroaA 0roAt pOoL aud II hAa
been labor OF love with HIN ~ produce pleasant and
lasting memorial representing tho feaiufoe ana home
euft0nndlilna o tho ono whom the nation and tho whole
world mournl mat hn hA succeeded IN tho deHre VI
hls object "a well Buataldcd by tho engraving produced
Not only VIII II 10 huhly pflsed NJ work 0f art but
mnet want OF nli refined aud intellectual homna
LMt but not leaAt N tho room Itself, which haa much
ol hatno Interest IN ~ aside from being tho workshop
of our Immortal poet " was tho room IN which uRN
uHoRun WARRINGTON made hlp headquarters, directly
after tho battle OF Dunker I'M and In which ho received
hs military ylAltoig ana Btaif Oilocfp aud from which
he lBaucd hls Urdera
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-09-24

tW-HHMEMpBn thls ID no onr1mo, or trlnng work o
fancy, but n SUPERB Steel PLATE ENGRAVING
and wo sincerely nay 10 one aud ALL do not oBe thls
available opportunity, but hasten NJ once while YOU
have tho opportunity Of our liberal Offer TO poaaess
COPY OF hs beautiful rs well M truo historic enurav
Ing and lasting household ornament, touother with
cory OF THE WEEKLY DEMOOnAT for ono year Al
tho verT moderate AMI reduced prloe namel,
NJ B,--pleaao be careful 10 wfltc name and full adj
dress DISTINCTLY
No more appropriate beautiful or endearinu rreaent
ture OF ~
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-09-24
THE MuLLEN's PARDON.

You refer to my signature for the par.
don OF Lieutenant Mullens. lam glai
signed II. not only signed that peti.
tl0n, but | went In person 10 the presi-
dent ana solicited tho pardon. also
wrote u letter asking Mr. Cleveland to
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-09-24

ONE OF THE MOST NOTED European
physicians said Neuralgia was the pray
or OF diseased nerve for healthy blood,
Use Gilmore's Aromatic Wine for tho
blood.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-09-24

GlLMoREs AROMATIC IL a great su'.
cess, therefore we challenge the world
to produce Its equal as restorative for
woman.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-09-24

IT was the Republican party that en-
acted the Pond law, and In that repealed
the old Democratic laws restricting the
retailing of liquor.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1885-11-23

to In end; Il Ia designed for every age.
Then why do we not have themY Not
certainly because the world IL any more
wicked. Satan any stronger, or mankind
more depraved, for never was there
greater depravity; never less true reliR-
ion In the world than In the times " the
Apostles-eyen judaism had lapscd into
n Journalism that was little better thaa
superstition because the church.
anu when We say the church, We mean
every individual member In the church:
every protesting disciple Of the Lord
Jesus-is not sufficiently alive: not sulH-
ciently awake; not sufficiently linz
pressed with u sense OF the magnitude
and responsibility Of It's work. As Chris
tians, we sometimes pray, almost with
out expecting: without. ] was about 10
say, wanting; certainly without fully
realizing the things we pray for; pray
from sense OF duty, or from hercdi-
tary conviction that the church should
be built up and souls saved, instead Of
In dead earnest. such was not the char
acter Of the prayers that were offered 40
that upper chamber; not the character
Of the PRAYERS that brought about the
wonders Of Peniecost.
And as we are about to meet together
TO pray for the outuourirg Of Gods
spirit upon the churches of this city and
Its surroundings, let us put these qucs-
tions to ourselves. Are the Interests Of
Chris's kingdom first aud foremost In
our hearts, Are we as deeply Interested
In. rs anxious ~ we should be In the
spiritual welfare of those about n.y. Are
we fully conscious Of the priceless value
OF the immortal soul, and do We fully
realize the perilous position Of the un-
conyertedy Have we such heart yearn-
ings for the conversion Of our friends
and neighbors, n shall lead Us not only
to pray In secret for, but put forth indi-
vidual personal efforts Tor their saliva
tom Everything depends on our being
able To- answer these questions IN the
affirmative. Let US come to these meet
ings with such answer, and we shall see
this city. Goddess as 1t may be. shaken
to its foundations. II is then that cur
souls shall be filed with joy; 10 is then
that we shall see our hopc- realized In
the turning Of the uucOuyertcd to cod;
It Is then that we shall see oar Zion
prospecting and our Master receiving the
glory due to His name; and it is then
that we shall have the mlillment of the
promise. ASK, and ye shall receive
For, "lf We being, know how to give
good gifts untny your children. how much
moro shall your heavenly Father give
the Holy Spirit to them that.ask Hin
Attention, Ladies'
Our lew Argosy Kid Glove Is splen-
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1885-11-23

ANfnNnnt LNNlnh
Our lew Argosy Kid Glove is SPLEEN
did; the best In the market. Call and
examine. Misses kirchner, 22j Com-
merce street. ll-ll-lm
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-10-24
.TuAxas, @E6 & $
READ & BENHAM. PRopRlE TORS
SOLD BY ALk NEWSDEAkERS.

THE ARKANsAw TRAVELLER can be pro cured wholesale at the following wholesale A5Ws depots:
 American News Company, New York, American News Co.,, Denver, Colo, American News Co, St. Paul, Minn., Baltimore News Co Baltimore, Md, Central News Co.,, Philadelphia, Pa, Cincinnati News Co.,, Cincinnati, Ohio, Cleveland News Co.,. Cleveland, O., Detroit News Co.,, Detroit, Mich, c. H. Watts, Omaha, Neb.,
 H. l. O'Brien, Kansas City, Mo, Montreal News Co, Montreal, Canada, Newark News Co, Newark, x. l., New England News Co, Boston, Mass, New York News Co.,, New York. News Orleans News Co, New Orleans, La. Pittsburgh News Co.,. Pittsburgh, Pa, Rhode Island News Co.,, Providence R. I. Saw Francisco News Go, San Francisco, Cal St. Louis News O., St. Louis, Mo, Toronto News Co.,, Niagara Falls, Ontario Western News Go, Chicago, Ill.,, Washington News Co, Washington, D. C. And is sold by all retail newsdealers every where.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-10-24
From Baltimore American, Sept. 70, 1883 | REPORTERS AND CORSETS.

The dress reformers and those who ad. vocate the abolition of the corsets as an article of women's apparel will be dis mayed at the enormous increase in the manufacture and sale of corsets. There are now DO less than 10 or I2 large es- tablishments in the United States devoted exclusively to the manufacture of corsets of the better quality. Their capital ag- gregates millions of money, and of the manufacturers of the cheaper grade of goods there is seemingly no end. The Thomson Glove Fitting corset, manufac- tured by Thomson, Llngdon & Co.,, of New York, which is sol1 by all first-class dealers in the United States, is gaining in popular favor each season. and at the present time the orders are far in advance ot the supply. Whether or not corsets are injurious to health will continue to be vexed question with theorists until the Goddess of Fashion decrees their aboli- tion. Meanwhile, any article which adds to the beauty and comfort of the female form will continue n favor until the god dess is dethroned. Messrs. Thomson, Langdon X Go. recognize this fact. and they make more than thirteen different styles of Thomson's Glove Fitting, two of which are with extra long waists, in or der that every demand of comfort and beauty may be met. Competent judges have pronounced them superior to all others, and they have obtained the high est awards at all the worlds great fairs and exhibitions. The latest honor is the First Degree ot Merit at the New Orleans Exposition.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-10-24
A First-Class House.

There is probably no house in the south carrying larger or more complete stock of Wines and Liquors than Nick Kupierle, at his wholesale establish ment, northwest cerner Main and Mark ham streets, Little Rock. His stock embraces Bottled Beer, Ale, Porter, Ginger Ale, Seltzer and ApollinaIis waters; Montebello, Dry Monopole, Cliquot, Roederer and the celebrated Royal Champagne; Rhine wines, Clarets and California wines; Hotf's Mott Ex- tract, Green and Clark's Champagne Cider, also, fine whiskies and cigars, c.se- goods and general saloon supplies. With stock complete in every detail, dealers may send their orders with cer- tainty of their being filled promptly and at the lowest ruling prices.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-10-24
A California Battle in rs3s. IT. HI. Hittell. in the Overiand.1


 h accordance with his instructions, Castro hastened with rapid and forced marches, resting only at night. and then only for few hours, until he reached and seized the Rincon, a narrow pass where the high range of mountains eastward of Santa Barbara strikes down to, and-so to speak-luts over the ocean, leaving the only practicable road for miles along tue sands of the beach at the foot of the cliffs. In typographical position the place was a sort of Thermopyle A small force there could prevent anorthern army from pass ing south, or southern army from pass ing north. ltwis the key of the situation.
 The Rincon was but short distance north of San Buenaventura, which WAS the headquarters of Carrillo's forces, an ) was u en occupied by large portion of his troops, under command of uan de Castaneda. They reposed there in fan cled security, supposing their enemiss far enough away, and in.e nding, when the rest ot the southern troops had joined them, to m arch north and fight thelr bat ties on northern soil. Wheo, however, Castro found the Rincon uuoccupled, not even sentinel being in sight, he Jed few men there. and then pressed on with his main body and an eight-oounder cannon to San ienavensusa, The dawn of the next morning found him intrenched on a hill overlooking Cas.aneda's camp. Nothing could have exceeded the latter's astonishment and modification to thus md himself completely surprised and ensrapped. Castro demanded an uncon- dinona surrender. Castaneda answered that he had been ordered to mold the place, and he was unwilling to evacuate unless granted all the honors of var. Castro answered that he would open fire. Castaneda rejolned that he should act as he thought best.
 The battle or San Buenaventura, if bat. tie it can be called, which followed this interchange ot missives, was extraordi- nary in the length of time it lasted and little damage that was done. It resem. hled mock battle with blank cartridges Each party wanted to frigh,en his adver- sary, but seemed unwilling to hurt him. Castro finally succeeded in runnlng Gas. taneda of In h's report to Alvarado, written on March 2Sh, the third day after the fight commenced, Castro wrote: "I have the pleasure to inform your excel lency that af,er two days of continuous firing, and with the loss of only one man on our part (and he might have added, none 0n the other) 1 have routed the en- emy, and by favor of the night they have fled in all directions lie went on to say that he w-s then occupying the field oi battle with hts artillery, and that he ln- tended 10 s-nd a company of mounted infantry and another ot cavalry dancers in Puisut ot the runaways Enc next day he wrote that he had captured most of the fug'uves, taken away thelt arms, and with toe exception of the le aders, set them at liberty.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-10-24
A Guarantee,

Of all the diseases to which mankind is subject. there is not one that more completely baff1es medical skill than Bright's disease of the kidneys. Nature, however, has supplied the remedy which science has tried in vain to provide The waters of Griffin Spring, Ark, will not only relieve, but will positively cure Bright's disease. IL has been cured by the nse of these waters, spd SO positive are we that they will cure in every in- stance, that we .gnarantee a cure to all afflicted with Brlght's disease or any other kidney affection, who will come and use the waters as advised. By guarantee l" IS meant that unless q cure IS effected the patient will be under no expense whatever while at Griffin Spring. Visit ors whose cases require 1t, will receive the best of medical attention from Dr. T. A. Krider, resident physician. As to the efficacy of these waters in kidr ey troubles, we refer te John H. Reslear, of Genoa, Nance Co, Ncb., who, alter sut- fering during several years with Brights disease. was completely restored by a three weeks visit to Griffin Spring Wm. Allen, of Little Rock, Ark, suffer ed 37 years with kidney complaint, and was cured by the use of these waters Hon. C. R. Breckenridge, NJ. L., Washington, D. C, Hon. Lecll Bobo, San Antonio, Tex, H, ]. DeAl, Charleston, Mo, F. M. Threadgili, Lynchburg, Va, and Rev. A R,kennedy, Little Rock Ark, will all bear testimony to the efficacy of the waters of this spring. Parties interested may write to any of the gentlemen mentioned above, for confirmation ot our statement Griffin Spring is but three and one hali miles from the railroad, and less than four hours ri te from Little Rock. The hotel affords the best Of accommodations to guests and there is nothing lacking in the surroundings to make it pleasant resort. For iurthet information address
 V. H. HENDERSON X Co.,,
 Grttin Spring,
 White Co. SearCy r. O., Ark.