davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-05-21
NO. 218.
ADDITIONAL STORM NEWS.

Yesterdays telegraphic reports
of devastation by wind and water,
from off the coast of Lake Michi-
gan, at Chicago, give following ad-
ditional details:
Thousands of spectators watched
from the Lake Shore today the de-
struction of a craft that had been
beached during the storm of yes
terday and last night. At twenty
seventh street the McLaren was
being pounded to pieces fifty yards
from the shore and herr destruction
will be complete before the surf
quiets. The body of Joseph Stolan,
mate, was still on the wreck. He
was killed yesterday on the vessel
by falling spars.
Three wrecks we're rolling in the
breakers at Twenty-frst street.
The Thompson has stood the strain
fairly well and will not be broken to
pieces by the waves. Nothing but
the bow of the Evening Star re-
mained after the heavy sea of the
the night. A few feet away the
shattered hulk of the Mercury was
rapidly going to pieces and will be
a total loss. Half a mile from the
shore of Twenty-second street two
vessels were laboring in the sea.
One was thought to be the D. S.
Austin, commanded by Capt. Cas-
sidy and manned by crew of six.
Four men could be seen in the rig
ging. The vessel was apparently in
little danger OF destruction. About
200 yards further another and
smaller schooner was riding out the
storm Her condition appeared
worse and the indications were that
she was water-logged. The twenty
seven men on the north crib who
were unable to reach land last
night hauled down their distress
signals today and signalled that
they we're all right. The men at
the other cribs telephoned that
they were safe.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-05-21
Your friend,
RUFUS D. HEARN.
Damage Suits Aggregating $240, 600.

Suits aggregating two hundred
and forty thousand dollars, have
been brought by N. L. Davis, of
this city, against foreign firms;
twelve in number, who were attach
ing creditors in the cases against
Robt. Ellis, with said N. L. Davis as
interpleaderD These cases were
finally decided in favor of Mr.. Da-
Wis, who now sues, by his attorney,
T, E. Weber, for damage against
each of the several plaintiffs in at
tachment, for the sum of 800, 600,
making the total of sum sued for
$24O, 900, suits being brought upon
indemnity bonds filed by plaintiffs
in original suits against Robt. Ellis.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-05-21
Lime.

We have just received a car load
of fresh lime. Come and see us.
2-28 TExABKANA HARDWARE Co.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-05-21
The Famous Gloria Waters,

The most exquisite and harmless
preparation on earth, for impart-
ing brilliant transparency to the
skin. It positively removes tan,
freckles, black-heads, redness Of
face, moth patches, sun burn, liver
erysipelas and like defects of the
face or skin. Ladies who desire a
beautiful, smooth and refined COM
plexion, must use Gloria Water
Try a bottle-75 cents. Sold at
Smith Drug Store. 4-28-1 mo.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-05-21
THOSE BRIBERY CHARGES,

The special committee to investi-
gate certain charges of attempted
bribery, in the United States Sen
ate, met, in preliminary session in
Washington, on Saturday, to take
proper steps as to summoning of
witnesses, the employment of a
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-05-21
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bet
ter than others and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the worlds best products to
the needs of physical being, will attest
the value to health of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced in the
remedy, Syrup Of Figs,
Its excellence is due to its presenting
in the form most acceptable and pleas
ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties of perfect lax
atiye; efectually cleansing the system,
dispelling colds, headaches and fevers
and permanently curing constipation.
1t has given satisfaction to millions and
met with the approval Of the medical
profession, because it acts on the Kid
neys, Liver and Bowels without weak
ening them and it is perfectly free from
every Objectionable substance.
Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drug
gists in SOC and 81 bottles, but it Is man
ufactured by the California Fig Syrup
Co. only, whose name is printed on every
package, also the name, Syrup of Figs,
and being well informed, yon will not
accept any substitute if offered.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-05-21
Children Cry for PItcher's Castorja.
Comet Pile Remedy cures.
California

Orange Cider, a delicious non-alco
holic beverage, at Smith Drug Co.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-05-21
To Lay The Cornerstone.

A special meeting of Texarkana
Lodge, No. 341, f. & A. NJ, is here
by called to meet at their Lodge
room in Texarkana, Ark, on Tues
day night, May 22nd, 1894 to make
preparations to lay the cornerstone
to the Hebrew Synagogue, on
Wednesday, the 23rd inst. at 10
o'clock a. m. A cordial invitation
is hereby extended to all visiting
brothers and especially to Border
Lodge No. o. Texarkana, Texas,
to meet with us and to participate
in the ceremonies.
Respectfully and Fraternally,
G. A. HAYS,
-, ~ 't NJ otf
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-05-21

MaElss,s w!sa OF caEoyI for female diseases.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-05-21
w. M. Texarkana Lodge No. 341.

'Now good digestion wait on APP
petite, and health on both," says
the great Shakespeare, but he did
not have in mind a coated tongue
or torpid liver, with all the symp-
toms Of Biliousness, so common in
this country All this, and more
can be cured by Or, Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery, purely vegeta-
BILE compound, which restores the
action Of the liver, gives tone to the
tagging energies of the dyspeptic's
stomach, and thus enables good di-
gestion to wait on appetite, and
health on both" BY druggists
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-05-21
Officers and Directors

OF the largest Building and Loan
Association ever organized in Tex
arkana; S. Fl. Bolinger, president;
W. J. Buhrman, vice-president; b
w. Ofenhauser, secretary and
treasurer; Ed. Rutter, J. w. Gard
ner. No company has a better
plan than the COTTON STATES BUILD
ING Co. If you want money, or
have money to invest, call and get
full information. VIM A. BoMAR,
Agent and General Manager for
Southwest Arkansas.
Office over Lemly's drug store. DIG
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-05-21

Reserved seats on sale at Barelles
The Washington times., 1894-12-16
op- MON OF TWO EXpER rs.
Corbett and sullivan TIL nix Layigne Must
Have Used Terrible 81 W.

Corbett and sullivan TIL nix Layigne Must
Have Used a Terrible 81 W.
DALLAS, Tex, Dee. 15.-James J. Corbett,
being asked: "what DO you think of La
yigne killing Andy Bowen i'll their fight last
night? Give your version OF the Kind of a
blow Layigne DELIVERED"
is Bowen dead? Truly, am sorry TO
hear it, | read the account OF the fight in
this mornings newspapers, but had not
heard OF his death and was hoping that the
worst fears were unfounGed AS to the blow,
] do not know what kind Lavigne used,
hut It must have been terrible one. Ii will
hurt pugilism and makes me moro eager than
ever to get out of the business
do YOU believe the refinement social ed
of the glove contests OF recent years under
Queensberry rules, as compared with the time
honored London ringruies with bare knuckles
on tie turf is subject to doubt IN the light OF
the numerous fatalities aad serious injuries
that hayetaken place."
mo. sir; do not. The many fatalities
that have taken .piate OF late canHot. believe,
be ascribed to tbs style OF lighting but to the
men who use it. In these days men train
more, are II Letter condition, and inevery re-
speet more ski.iful and scientific than they
were in the days when the London prize-ring =
many more accidents attend boxing these
days is that the boxers PEI; out vital sPols on
which to strike a man. and with added skill.
are aide 10 reach their aim more often.
The Boxers o: to-day arr more scientific
than those of fcrmer days. anG To this alone
may be charged most of lAe recent accidents.
The contests under Loadon prize-ri?s ruies
were FAR more brutal tran those fought under
Gueensberry rites. London RI es periait a
man TO throw MS an ason ST and juno on
bin a ter lie is down. No. sir: l 90 Rot be-
lieve there can be any comparison between
the two metho ef lighting
URBANA. GhIo. Dee. l5.-J John L. Sullivan
was seen atthe Maraet SCaare Ihaater TO-
n!ght. where his company appears. He said
that tie blow on tie JAW OF Bowen ceuld not
have resulted in dea Ia. hut The fiil. striking
on The back Of his head with such force. caused
confusion Of the hraln and death must have
resulted trcm the fai. lie anticipated that
the Dempsey Ryan contest would be declared
o.
The death of Con Riordan and Bowen fol
loving each other SO soon would have 4
tenGency to stop s,exinE cl,i;-asts. but ia time
the effects would wear OF and these contests
would be resumed. Sa iigen rad been ceePy
concerned tor Jacz Dempsey during tie day
and was very anxious that he should Win.,
The Washington times., 1894-12-16
AMATEUR BOILING LEAGUE.
Young Mems Catholic Club Win Two Gu
of Three-CarroIFs Remarkable Game

Young Mems Catholic Club Win Two Ont
of Three-CarroITs Remarkable Game
The Carroll Institute bowling team. not
Hithsianding lis very strong bowling last
night, lost two games 10 the Young Mems
Catholic Club. which cost the Institute first
place in the ieague.
The result OF these games causes tie be-
tween c. |. ana the C. A. G. For second
place there Is a tie between w. 4. c. and B.
Y.
The !. NJ. C. C. won the first game by six
teen pins Dut lost the second 10y iift,-seven
pins. The last game wEs won by \. NJ. G. c..
with comparative ease
The second game won by Carroll institute
was a remarkably stTo one, every man
bowling above $50.
Al Schultees is still is the high roller of the
c. l.. and materially helped 10 win MS team s
Only game He lei tie evening WITH a 1S2
game He also made a triple hea Ter. Lans-
dale, of the Y. N. c. c., next with 172 ami
I61.
The latter team feels much encouraged at
having at last struck its gait.
SchRltees OF c. l.. record Of 2G6 still stands.
Difficult spares We're made by b. Locraft,
and Armstr roHg. Of C. l., the former making
one OF l, 2. Z, g, ana the latter one OF 2. 7
Nulquin. OF the Y. N. C. c.. bowied in
place OF r. Lehman. and did good work.
On Tuesday evening the c. 4. C. ana C. I.
teams play upon the alleys of the former
Following are the teams totals by games:
The Washington times., 1894-12-16

tance race, wen the mare on: by placing S11
on her for third place, getting 10 to for his
money.
Secretary Tompkins' brand new colors
were much admired. They proved a charm
for GalatIa, but did not suit Grand Prix,
the latter preierring his usual dose of sugar
G. C. Gray had $50 all three ways on Cor
man, at 5, ?, and even.
George Bowman had a good bet on Ontario
a place. Fred Eshner and Zach also fell on
Ontario.
Charley Buckley, Sam Marks, and Orlando
Jones had swelers on Nestibule.
Orlando Jones laid against LakeYiew in
his took.
Fred Lowe played Lyeeum.
President Ike Jones returned yesterday
from a successful hunting trip.
Larry Hart had $50 on Bright Eyes TO show
getting 10 to l for his money.
Jack White h;sl EooI Ire. ON Grampien to
show, but fell on Pira:e Chief.
Green Morris placed his money on Forest
The Washington times., 1894-12-16
miscellaneous snoring Sotcs

The third football team OF Gonzaga College
has disbanded for the season, winning four
games and tieing one.
Capital City Hom.ng Clubs flight from Cal
gerton. Va. airline distance, forty-sour miles
will take place this morning.
J. r. Dun!ops record of 100 miles in six
hours and forty-ibree minutes has been al
lowed on the Maryland State record.
The Joe Patcher-Ryland T. match at Kansas
City WAS POSTPONED yesterday until next week
because OF rain.
George Dixon and young Critic. the Aus
tralian. have at last been matched to meet IN
the ring,
The outlook for further prizefishting in
this vicinity is not of the best Virginia being
now closed 10 the scrappers. Maryland will
likely lie forbidden ground in the future.
The Washington times., 1894-12-16
Pointers from the pndIask.

Sixteen books were on the line.
The ak2view people began to bet as soon
as the ODDS hHd risen 10 j. 10 ).
Te=tiaule was ba -ked by those WHO remem-
bered the famous spr.nt.ng caaiities on
str5i-At-aw2y courses.
Coz Fi1er shoula be worth bet in tie
near Utase.
Ener ihe second race Jockey Carter hur-
TIel o.er 10 The backstretch 10 lnd the hole
By juye bad stepped in.o.
Willie HAMS lady friends were in good
buc1or yes rrday.
Ike Carson ana Looa lacked Fenusberg
strai-ld and third. fo.G citing The condition OF
tie track.
jack Nli.e bet 5103 on Beauregard, while
san MA-Es had tG0 Oh Pate.
O.lan5o Jones won heavily on SO man.
Brainerl. the young Wasii .ngtonian who
purchased ErigAt Eyes be-ore the lonG-dis-
The Washington times., 1894-12-16

american Society OF Church Eistory-The
American Society OF Chursh History VIII
hoidits seventh annual meeting il the reo5p-
tion room OF Columbian University on Thgrs-
day and.Fiday December q and %. Bishop
JoEa T. Hurst. OF this city, who has sue
ce,saed the la:e DR.. Philip Schaif as president,
viii make he ofen;n address, Others on
the regular programme are Prof. Gesrge 2.
Fisher, New Haven, Conn; Rev. n. ].
Crarlsr. Et.st Orange. n. j.; Pro-. a. G.
Tlomls. Harerford. Pa; Prof. Thomas G.
JaaasGa, HaInpeen sidney Va; Iref. J. S.
Eassli, liarEara I University: Rev. C. II. Small,
Hudson, O., llla Prof c. IL. Mead, Hartford.
The Washington times., 1894-12-16

The verd let at the close of yesterdays rae
this time OF the year. The attendance was
big and the betting lively. The long distance
race was a one SIDED affair. Galatin outclass-
ing his six opponents so much that neither of
them would force him TO extend himself.
The race which caused real excitement among
the crowd was the fourth, in which Paragon,
Forest and Grand Prix finished heads apart
after game struggle all through the last
furlong. Lakeview galloped home in the
opening event in front OF Yestibule. Ontario
and nine other platers.
The second race was won by His Grace
who defeated Mask and Grampian easily lit
the finish. BY Jove, a starter in this race,
appeared to be out for an airing only, judg-
ing from tho style OF Carer's riding. The
closing event, a six and half fur-ong da h
for two-yoar-olds. was ore OF the best betting
affairs Of the day. Jark Wyaus, Paltie, Cor
man and BeAuregarI finding equal strong
support, PAttie closing actual choi,e.
Game asthe last-named has proven to be in
her previous races, the going was against her
chances. the little beauty" being unable TO
extend herself. German. who seems to have
run hinssef iato form at last, won the race
easily Ham hustled him to the front SO u
after the start and keep;1, him shere, he
passed the post FIVE ienShts in front OF jack
Nynne who eat BeanHegard three parts OF
length. Summaries:
How Tass Horses Ran
The Washington times., 1894-12-16
Rig Plntes ia a Rattle.s:lin.

BETHLEHEM. Pa, Dec. l5.-Four large
Harvey plates, for the tur-et of the battle
ship Name, were SHIPPED to the Brooklyn
navy yard to-day. This is the large consign-
rnent of armor for that vessel The plaGes
weighed fory-seyen tons.
The Washington times., 1894-12-16
Games.
Results at Other Tracks.

At New Orleans: Metropole, Frank GA e,
Longbrook, Clementine. and Bankrupt.
At East St Louis: Little Nell Manoia Oak
view, Ballardine, aud st. Augustine.
At San Francisco: Major Ban. Howard,
Senator Irby. Floodmore, and Conde.
The Washington times., 1894-12-16
aON Fourth race-Fivs furloncs Selling
lNf4 Y

Bettinr-PararOn, e: Forest. II to 3: FIad
PIix. 20 ,: EerWyn, i TO 5; Neecm re, 20;
Piczhw .y.l5: sales, 90: Western STAR, 300, and
EyanEeliEe, 200
COD Fifth raoe-Six end one-half fUrlcnCs'
700 TwO-E Eear-olds. Selling Purse, e2l0.
The Washington times., 1894-12-16
GORMAN HAD RACED
INTO WINNING FORM
CFay'S Colt Showed His Heels TO
Some Fast Youngsters,
PARAGON WON A CLOSE RACE
Forest and Grand Prix We're Only
Heads Behind the Finish.

Col. Carter Had the Mount on b. JoVe and
the Latter Ran as il He Had No Am5i-
ton in Life-Gallatia Found scft Spot
in the Long Distance Event, Winning
Easily-Eacing Coed, Though Track Poor.
The Washington times., 1894-12-16
tute team and the change in his work cannot
be accounted for
YOUNG MEMS CATHOLIC CLUB.

be accounted for.
YOUNG MEMS CATHOLIC CLUB.
The nominations OF officers to serve the
ensuing six months were made last week. and
an unusual amount OF interest was mani
tested
President F. A. W. Van Reuth, who has so
ably and efficiently served the club for the
past six months. declined denomination for
tho reason that his business engagements
were such that he could not give 10 ciab mat
ters the attention they deserve. At the urgent
request OF his friends he accepted the unani-
nous nomination for vice president.
The nominations closed on the day they
were made. aud the election will be held on
the first Tuesday in January.
The nominations are as follows: For presi-
dent. j. j. Nalshe and Charles Wehrle; vice
president. 7. A. ". Van Reu;n: recording sec
retary. Joseph HiIl financial secretary. Bern
ar! Lehman: corresponding secretary F. A.
Br!en; treasurer. +. =. Kennedy. VI. J.
Faivey. j. A. Mulqnin, ana J. Eichorn; IL
brari,n. james ErenDau: sergeant-a.-arEnS. J
H. Lans ale ID. Thomas, and G.. o. Callan.
TIE CLUB Is in prosperous condition aud
hopes 20 do more active work in athletics
during the season.
The recent de ea.s OF the bowling team
have i,ut Capt. iansiale OH his metlie. and
he intima'es that unless there is some i'm
proyement shortly that there VIII be some
changes in the team.
Tie club album is nearly complete. Those
meh Gcrs who have not vet handed in their
photographs are requested 70 DO so at once
An athletic entertainment will Ee given
early next month.
The Washington times., 1894-12-16
! one-half furlongs.
Fifth rane-six and n ha'f furlongs
Selections.

First Pace-Gertie. Core Home.
Scc,1nd .c--Le1ina, LDrr
IhirG satc--Jhu st0n. SaLnterer.
tCutth RI CIV hee.Oski. orthford
Fifth race-indfa, Grand PIX.
The Washington times., 1894-12-16
Auother Accession to the Associated Press

Tho Danyilie (Ya.) Register, one OF the
most influential papers ofthe State, yesterday
signed a contract with the Associated Press
and will receive its news service by leased
wire II abaudons the Southern ssoc.Gted
Press. Of which organization it has been
frp-fei.ar
The Washington times., 1894-12-16
Tnle.ls

NLoII IsiIi. AlNI EillIOflILlE-
Betting -i4orman, =: Jack Wynne, Il 20 .;
BeGurcGara, 4; Pattif, to >: Belgrayia, 20;
Monte Carlo, 90, and Ferenzo, 20.
The Washington times., 1894-12-16
AMATEUR ATHLETES
TURN TO BOWLING
Much Interest Being Taken in the
Result Of League Games.
BASKETBALL ALSO FAVORED
Meeting Will BE Held Next Friday to
Organize an Association.

Probabilities are an Annual Championship
Contest of This fp9rt Will Be an Es,ab-
hshei Fiztpre-Columbia Athletic CT b
Members Preparing fer the annual Bonefs
Which Is to Coma off in January-Notes.
The Washington times., 1894-12-16
WINNERN GTARANTEET,.

Our guarantee is that We VIII send six wiz
ness, Old Dominion races Tor $. Being N a &c
sition 10 furnish cur clients with most reliable
Information, We oIer the above Inducements
Oar selections sent TO Office Of this paper daily
fo- corroh oration Parties unable to tend race
can have COMMISSIONS executed to best auvan-
tage at track. Comm nication strictly c0gnGan-
fi5,l Best of re seTcnge Send 81 f7r good thing
Monday J. B. READ = CO. 1G3 Az st. NV. it
VAL BL4ATZ BEER.
See Val Blatz's ad- in tomorrow 3 TINES.
The Washington times., 1894-12-16

VAL BLATZ BEER.
See Val BIatz ad in to-morrow's TIMES.
The Washington times., 1894-12-16

Sfert fair Won easily.
Bstf!ag-iIie Grace, u TO :: Ma k =; GTampian,
40; Natte Chun, A. Leigh 70, :, eunl, 3; By dove,
5: L5nEzhanss, 70; Dec Biicl. go. and Wist, 100
pp1 GEi- q race-One mile and half Sell
COl ing I-tirse SEQ ;me 50jS
Ind Horse and rzt ~ - ST I'm. .Jo-sRH
fe62l Gailatn l09 -. II II II MBniuye-
lS6i) ] iratp Chief, 100 2lS 2i9 ? 25 Ham
ses B,4Fht fyes, los 45 20 80 c. 5nhnsn
SO Gold We've Ill. 81 . IS StaRsbUry.
$50 Chief Justice. lib 6 . Robins
fSf2} NaF r. lU0.....5 5 ~ g Burl ny.
7s6 Be q 1I0.....-.-. 6 Z Dorsey
Start god. Won gailopng
Betting-tSal ain. > tO}5: Iirntc Chief, - 20 ;.
Bright kyes, 20; God Wave, 205; Chief JEs.ice,
ST. May T.. IS, and Be.a. 100
The Washington times., 1894-12-16
Row Tlae Horses Ran.
Track lumpy.
27Q First lace-Fo'r and one-hali faslonss

SfaIt 20 Jd Won g Hop nr.
Bet T. - lakoylt.. - cnt hest-b le. $; Ontario,
5 10 :; Gov Fier. 70. A,nGStev-. :. {. g. -. fE.
Judge pcst 20: Faucf. 81: hHzat. 81: IAN N t,iy
Hal, 80. CON EoUShl Il, luo, ard Miss i5Le-. -.
QDn second Iace-six aud onc-aaH farIon IS.
-.
The Washington times., 1894-12-16

Child-en's Suits, Gouble-breasted.
never before sold less than Z
81 - and S225 Go for. :
Children s suits. doubIe-breasfed
good, s,rGng, honest goods :
worth $3.50 60 for
ChilGiea 5 suits, aIl-wooI. double
breasted, double seat and knees. I
worth 81 30 Go for J
ChildI Ien's Suits, double e-breasted.
IN gray, dark, and medium
color, sizes ) to IS years: former (
price $50 Go for......-.......
Children's Suits, double-b eastsd,
IN blue. black and plaids. chew
lots and caSSimeres, sizes > to is
years; former price, SEQ, SEQ :
and $500 Go for. :
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-01-04

mother. Mrs. PARADINE MILLER, aged
near So years. She died from heart
failure, produced from rheumatism.
The doctor was summoned to her relief,
but before he arrived, death had done
his awful work. She was not sick but
just few moments, when her loving
children realized the awful, ooh,
mother is gone!"
Mrs. Miller was left widow about
twenty-six years ago, never remarked
had five children and was in very poor
circumstances, but by her honesty and
hard toiling, raised her children all to
manhood and womanhood. About
three or four years ago she drew pen
sion from the Government, with which
she purchased a farm, and this winter
commenced to build house which is
yet incomplete. She leaves helpless
daughter who is about twenty-five
years old, but as helpless as a little
baby; she has been so from her birth
and will be to the end of her life. She
has one sister, Mrs. j. M. Schrum, in
whose care she is left.
Where shall human grief be stilled,
And joy for pain be given?
Where dwells the sunshine of love,
In which the soul may always rove?
A sweet voice answered, Heaven.
Oheart, said, when death shall come
And all thy cords be riven,
What lies beyond the swelling tide?
The same sweet voice to mine replied
In loving accents, Heaven.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-01-04

ON the eighth page of this paper is
the Atlanta Constitutions announce
ment for 1894. Every promise made
in the proposition will be fulflled-no
doubt about that. We have been read
ing the Constitution for a year, and
only regret that we began so late in
life. It is straight Democratic-advo-
Gates all the principles laid down in the
Chicago platform-and is the best tonic
any Democrat can take in these times
of political debility. Its editorials are
able and always purtinent to the issues
and the times, while its news columns
are us full and complete as those of the
seaboard dailies, east or west. To put
it in a nutshell, the Constitution is the
best Democratic newspaper published
in the United States.