davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-04-17
R. j. r.
O~ &e0OD &eliei,
tnnerlt6 II. anscrIt@ ,.t seDrand,em.

Ssi'm GeBrauas ron Wcoisn,E sur Seieitiauua
Ron StmclsH ioutcH mir icldc utTmtiecn, ptldue
Dem Spi:sm ShaoeH BuiuaeH. Opium, Diorp5iu,
Sbloroorm, Ittber, GocGIE unb GhloraI itT1en
adlmcrieH 5urh Scrrtturg ocs gmpfnoungsptrno,
gems otr BoilsRt ptT!l,rt bd; G5tubI. Sits III tin
bebt 5erftoreHoes S:ridhrtE; cSScrbilt bic Spmps
tome Ordust ite 5urud, itmdtt. ftatt Dos 2clocu
81 heben YIa9tH, Seber uHo @eodrut uHS toptct bel
LANCER tortseltSttr gHlptEeuHs be R,rUcH uuo ruiI
oEtllhe ODER OusemeiHG %dbuuHg btrusI
Sur GnDenouHs olsir uEitrtTcn YlitteI Iieot feiHG
Eothnenbistet oor, reHn clu tr uIricnpcs 9iIttrI,
ple Tiaopan's Renon JiciIef ben ptiniseHoff,u
6utr Talher fIut, obHt bic stylHsitc Gtiabr bcIui
SIHee ootr GrpdtieEeH MT Nn 81 bTlHstn.
&5 tent ben folteTHhitcH S6mcucH oustrbllflid5
&tHbGt lineert GHtSuHeuHa uHo bsilt SIutanor aus,
lei - nab Der SunSe. benz OiagsH. osn gIHgtDtiocH
soer aHocreH Srui,R ooCr SdhsimbduttH.
Bei 9erreufuuaeu, 9rauideu, Rldenmeb,
Brni1' DoCr GctteuidlmcrS6n, SRSpf fIpe1, sSabus
tdmer5en ODER tracuo rpcGGen Guoersn sam crs
son ntrteH eln pGaI IRutHhuHatH ME burdI 3anbcE
uHo rerurottH iofoTtists GuibUrcu b,5 Sdmeuts.
Ss ubsrtIliit Gne aHoereH Whtte burd bic fgIuSeTs
bare ibm lERsDobHrHoe pia6t Der ScluHs Usn
RfiPrtrt1 1ntictf11tG
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-04-17
gsirrem unO seIbItmOsO.

Of unnbcim, 16. 2lpril. GOrncs
illus SdlOB, Ebcilbobcr oc8 8anfgcz
ihdita Sdeucr, Siritl & Comp, bat
Gcitsrn 2lbcnO SclbitmOrO begungen, inz
bcm Ell iid sic Yul5oOcrn Onnetc. Sc
idGItlihe &irren maren bic llriad)e.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-04-17
Ser 9entIde Gorrsipomasnt,
adsIid, pod,rtIib unb Scnntass,
geainc, Gigentbimer nno Eeoafteni

(9tudfoIstr ron s. Gaire),
elStprfsGd, Baltimore StrnBe unb NoitzSiice=stus.
Rrsis bes taaIit,en SIattes, burd1 Trigger beor9t,
12Is @ts.; tdaIid1c mo Ssunta s=9luesabc 10
6ents pro g3sc 5dhbGr Die oas SiGtt bciorecnoen
Gr6eer.-SaaIidI rebf Snnutassz zatns % be untcr
Sortozgorausbesablur9 $50 pro Sabr, iur tIrSerr
Ssit I'M GerbGltRiS; fur bic tu6dentlidle AuSaabc
Mit Sonntaesbatt, portoir,, nit Ibsuq tir Clubs,
$3.50 pro Sahr, nab irseub einem Srte ots SnIar=
9es, 81 nab europa. Sounta as=Nusgabc 81
pro jGbr.-0as bette unb biuisite oeutidbe @Iatt
In Cen Dittslz uno SIofadteR.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-04-17

SroB1euer.
Serlin, 1G. 9lpril. - 91a6e3u 80
0auisr unO adt SefonOmie @cbGuSe
wurben beute Our9 6euer in Slbenburq
seritOrt. On 6Olse Der lett gSoden
bcrrldenbcn SrOfenbeit perbreiteten iidb
Die 6lummcu nit elmer ioldlen Sdnels
llsteit, oaB Die un9cltslten 9iettunesz
Seriudc ntdt pieI niisten.
Ser Getraioespu in Sta!isn.
il nj, 16. 2lpril. - Der lanSwirtbz
ifaftlide GOn9reB bebatirte beutc aber
81: 6rase, oh Der .3OQ auf 9&ai;en auf
g 5rancs pro 22O YfunO ;u crb0bcn
lci OOer es bel Scr gcsenwdrti9cn 9iate
8u uerblei6cn babe. @jraf @am6rap,
Gr@6inanSmlniitcr, ipradl uls 0eleqirz
ter Der 9anbeIsfanlmcr bon 6luren; gez
gen cinc 3oasrbOBuug, aber trOsDem
warO ell 8eidluB ungsnommen, mel.
der sinsn BSbsrsn 2Ou oeiiirpQrtet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-04-17

Qa80ircftorium III ser rBa L
timorczG Il III berlGu6er 8nbns
s MP a9ni c" crwGblte in ielncr erz
item Ycriammluu9 am Samita9 Srn.
:. 9. 0apt8 gum YraiiOcntcn uu0 0ru.
s. 81. SOenOleD gum SefrctGr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-04-17
0eoen ; l16r ocitcru u

itir;tc Oic % Sabre altc SoNnnab Dorm
ans Oem ;weitcn StOflucrfe ibrer NObz
nung, gtr. 217, YreliOcntltruBc, uuf
0en 0Oiruum binub unO crlltt i1limmc
2lbi6iirIuugen Der &Opibaut unO an
rcbtcn Sbre. SIRE Scrleeungcn iin6
nidt aeiibrIId.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-04-17

Grlag ieincn Serlebun9en,
- 6reoerif Dtlts, Der Wnun, welder
ON 9. 2lpril, 0iOrgen5 81 ubr, pom Ger
&UfOmotiue 9ir. 81 ser Baltimore
SbiO gabn" an Der Gfe Der Grecus
uuO Brattina5e iiberiubren unO i6wer
perleet purOe, itarb geitern 2benO al
ben erbaltenen Serlseunsen I'M ,Marps
IGuoer uulucriitdtss9 9Oipital". @r mar
im 9llter pom "a 9abren un0 mObnte in
gtr. Cos, 9OperltraBe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-04-17

I ~9kULuU VIZ WE SStuutLH Is. IutpVW o.
,IuBcrOrm entbGlt Oua @oden6latt Sea-
bsl= unO 9nlauOzDepeIden, Die neue.
item NopcQcn, Geridjte aus ebem
.3peige Oes 8iIens, uoa|tans
: bi9e 9tadri6ten fiber Os
Nnfunft unO2lb9ong ser
surcpaiidenOampfs
id)ifIe, Fahasiers
lilten bier angus
fonlmenber
Glnwauocrer
unb Die Daupt'
iGdliditen 2oful,
Grsigniiic SaltimOr.s
unbMarplanO's 8uibins.
ton's &C.; poQitanbise 8cri9te
ibcr ben Stauo Der 0fGrfte,
SOrie ii. |. 10. SOrsidltige 9lusitats
tun9, gutter Druid unO biQiser Preis.
Staten at,to Yrdn,ten
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-04-17
sas neue eopptil6e aabfmst.

2onoon. 16. glpril. - Der Gors
Respondent Der Gimes" in &airo mel
BET, ooB e5 9tubar Gaifc, welder nit
Der 9teubtlbung be8 &abintts na9 SEM
3uriidtritt 6e8 Otiniiteriums Stag pom
&beoipe bsauftra9t wOrben mar, 9eluns
gen lit, Die ihm 9sitellte 2luigabe III To-
icn. Inter ben nsuen Otiniitern belinz
Sen iid) WtuitapBa 6cbmi EaIda init
sem ROrteieulue oes &ricgsminilter8,
6atbri RaIaa, 0liniIter Ocr OIIentlis
den 2lrtciten, WtaSlum YalAa, 6iz
nanSminiiter, 6uab Baifa, Wtiniitcr
Se5 5nnereu, un0 Sutrp8 BaIba, Otiz
nliter bes 9tuswarti9en. Mtaslum mar
Suiti5miniiter unO Sutro8 6inan;miniz
tier III blSberl9en &ablnet.
sIntise slrb;it i'm Cuban.
: Bari8, 16. 9tpril. - Der 0ouperz
ueur bcs Cuban bat an Sa5 bieltqe aus
luGrti9e 9lmt Die 0tel0unQ gelangen lafz
len, oaB Die fran;Oiiiasn StreitmGdte
in Gim6uftu ben auiitdnbl9en Suurcqqz
Stantm oollltanOtg uui9ericben bGttcn.
9fa4 elmer 6cibe itegrciAcr SdarmTscl
mGren IGmntli6e 90rfer oe8 Stammes
9enommen unO sic nciitsn ucrmiiltet
morOen. Scl cinem einsi9cn .3uiamz
uenitOB waren 12O ginse ebOrcnc getals
len.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-04-17

= @eitern, 9Iodmittag5 gegen 3
llbr, fHr;tc Der in DIR. 115, gtOrOs
GaitlcitraBe, wObnbaite 2(n0teaa Citts
mann bti Der 4rbeit in Der r0urlcDs
Farts8rauerei" 10 ungljflid in ocu
Seller biuab, oaB CT Oa5 refte Sein
uahe ser Suite unO Oen redten Arm
brad. Dtun idafite ibn ms n3Obn3
Soptln5' Solpital."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-04-17

: 2lm Samita3, MOr9cn6 9 ll5r,
mur6e Der in 9tr. 1910, Canton 2lue.,
wobnbaite 9Obn 9Sarncr am 8roaOs
man, nabc Canton 2luenuc, Don Der
9eidiel Oe5 I&og9ou5 9tr. 10 Der
rgrlncn ginie" 9ctrOTcn uuo teidt pcrz
leet. Gr tonnte Obnc l5iilie na4 6uuie
9eben.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-04-14
The Deadly Cigarette.

An exchange, discussing the sale
Of cigarettes to minors, very
correctly says:
'The passage of ordinances by
councils in the several cities in Ar
kansas to prevent the sale of cigar
cites to minors is a popular move
that should be encouraged. The
effects of the use Of tobacco on per-
sons who have arrived at the age of
discretion is a question that will
always present two sides for discus
sion, but there is no room for argu-
ment that laws should be enacted
to prevent minors from indulgence
in the habit
We concur with the writer of the
above and agree most heartily in
the sentiment expressed therein.
Where the law makes it
possible, every possible effort
should be made to save the youth
Of our state from falling into, or
continuing to indulge in, this per-
nicious and terribly injurious habit,
which threatens not alone to ruin
the body, but to destroy the mind,
as well.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-04-14
MADELINE's MOTHER.

When the Pollard-Breckinridge
case was called in Judge Bradley's
court, in Washington D. c., yester-
day morning Maj. Ben Butterworth
took the floor and resumed his
speech in behalf of the defense. He
began with the consideration OF
Miss Pollard's letter to James
Rhodes which he said was the foun-
dation OF the cases, He did not
care anything about the top, he
said if there was no founI alton for
it to rest upon, After reading some
of these letters at length he came
to the ones which we're dated New
Orleans and which she said were
written in CINCINNATI and sent to
her mother to mail to Rhodes. He
laid great stress on these transac-
tions, declaring that there was q
great mystery surrounding the
letters and exclaimed: There is one
human being alive and well who
can clear up the mystery Of these
letters, that is the mother who
gave birth to this woman. Thai
woman is alive andwell in Kentucky
and she was not called They may
ask why we did not call her, but We
do not 60 into the enemys camp
for soldiers and ammunition
He dwelt particularly on Mis-
Pollard's demands for money from
Rhodes, and when he came to The
great enjoyment at reading Wash
ington Irving Mr.. Wilson said
"Give me that Washington Irving
letter" In'addition to reading tn,
letters Mr. Butterworth consume
much time in threshing over TN
testimony Of Miss Pollard from the
record and pointing out few dis
crepancies or minor points.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-04-14
NEWS FROM WASHINGTON.
Arkansas Comes in For a Share Of
Public Patronage.

Washington, April 13.-The presi-
dent today nominated Capt, Jas.
NJ, Thompson, of Pine Bluff, to be
Supervising Inspector of steam YES
sels for the Sixth District The
Selection of Mr. Thompson for this
important position was done at the
recommendation and urgent de
mand of the whole delegation. The
fight made for Capt. Thompson has
been prolonged and vigorous, and
the victory gained will be more ap-
preciated when it is fully known
that the Illinois Indiana, Kentucky
and Tennessee Senators were mg-
ing the claims of the men from their
own States for the position Sena-
tor Harris and Congressman Patter-
son urged the appointment Of a
gentleman by the name of Scales
from Memphis, but the Arkansas
delegation, as usual, showed their
strength with the administration
and won the fight. They are quite
elated over the victory
W. A. H. Mcdaniel, of Paragould
was elected Secretary Of the Ark
ansas Democratic Association at its
last meeting Vice Holmes, resign
ed Mr. Mcdaniel is also Secretary
of the Democratic Executive Com
mittee Of the Second Judicial Dis
trict, and he today issued a call for
that committee to meet at Harris
burg on May II, to take action re-
garding the calling of a conyen-
tion to nominate a Judge and Pros
ecuting Attorney for that Dis
trict,
Congressman McCulloch has rec
commended the establishment Of a
posto6ice at Hancock, Craighead
and M Waters for Post
master
Col Terry returned from Mil
waukee today
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-04-14
NEW CURRENCY ISSUE.

Washington dispatches affirm
that more practical and impracti-
cal plans for a new currency sys-
TEN for this government have been
presented at the present session OF
Congress, alone, than during any
two previous sessions since the war.
Representative Sperry of Connect
cut, a member of the committee
on banking and currency, introduc-
ed a currency bill Thursday to es-
tablish bureau Of interstate
banks. 1t is a modification in some
respects of the present national
banking law. The essential points
of difference between Mr. Sperry's
plan and the present national bank
ing act are the basis for circulation
and provisions for redemption of
notes, The bill authorizes a bank
to deposit with the treasurer Of the
United States, as security for the
circulation of any interest-bearing
bonds issued under due authority
by the United States, or by any
county, or by any municipal corpo-
ration located within any such
state 1t is provided that the
comptroller shall pass upon the
character of the bonds, and they
shall meet certain prescribed con
ditions. A bank having an author
lied capital stock not exceeding
$3.50, GOO shall deposit bonds of par
value not less than one fourth of
the capital stock Any larger
bank shall deposit not less than
$50, 600.
The United States does not guar
antee circulating notes as under the
national banking act, but holds the
bonds as collateral security, and is
authorized to sell them if the bank
goes into liquidation at what they
will bring The notes, moreover
constitute first and paramount
lien upon all assets of the bank.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-04-14
Coffee Goes Way Up.

New York, April 10. Business
has been hanging fire for many
weeks, but the market today made
a sudden jump of 20 to 30 points on
European buying, the secret of
which developed just before the
close of change whel t became
lnogl to he Few hata cao'e had
been e,cMC or y; IL & Co.,
Of RIO, rev ~ c ors 'o1o, stocks
exhaus eC aa1 tlGt tecai .lts will
not increase un q June. Had this
been known the advance would have
been greater.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-04-14
CONGRESSMAN MRAE's BILL.

Yesterdays dispatches from Wash
ington announce that Representa-
tive McRae Of Arkansas has intro
duced in the House a bill to regu-
late the compensation of marshals,
attorneys and commissioners of the
United States. 1t fixes the COM
pensation Of such officers at $4,000
per annum, while the clerks of the
court are to be paid by fee as now.
United States marshals are to re-
ceive in addition fees in civil cases
brought before them. A general
saving, it is said, viii be accom-
plished by the bill, changing the
penalty provided for certain classes
of cases arising in connection with
violations by retail liquor dealers as
made misdemeanors instead of fell
onies and confer original and exclu-
sive jurisdiction on commissioner to
try such cases.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-04-14
WHERE DO YOU STAND?

e Is the question asked by a recent
writer on the subject of intemper
ance, who gives the followins start
ling array of facts and figures on
whisley, and its consumption in the
United States;
Amount spent by Americans in
the last twelve months for whiskey,
5000, 600, ,OOOl
"Spent during same time for beer
$617, ,258, 600,
"Spent during same time for
cigars and tobacco $275, 75O, 600,
"These grumblers and growlers
who talked economy to their wives
and children and prayed for the re-
turn of good times, managed to
scrape up about 81, 600, 100000 for
their common drinks and their ci-
gars; and what their wines and
brandies cost we may imagine
"This is more than the entire vol
ume of circulation. It is $27 per
capita, more than the present per
capita circulation. 1t is $195 for
each head of a family in the United
States
"This money would pay for all the
appropriations for billion dollar
Congress, and leave enough to more
than half pay the expense of anoth-
er such Congress It would pay
six times over for our cotton crop,
1t would pay the cost Of long for
eign war. 1t would feed and clothe
in a plain fashion every family in
the Union
eve do not present these start
ling figures with the hope that
they will bring about an economic
revolution, but we believe they can
not fail to influence thousands OF
thoughtful readers, and create a
prejudice against extrayagance.and
This is simply a statement Of facts
which must open the eyes of mer
to the true explanation Of most ot
the poverty and suffering now pre-
vailing The American liquor ant
tobacco bill would be frightfu
enough in period Of prosperity bui
what shall we say Oft in these hare
times"
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-04-14
ARKANSAS DRUMMERs.

The second annual convention Of
the Arkansas Division, r. p A.
spent Yesterday in session at Little
Rock, Ark. There was an unusual
ly large attendance from various
points in the State, Posts b., Of
Fort Smith, and c., Of Pine Bluff,
being largely represented.
The preliminary meeting was call
ed to order by j. 7. King as tempo
rary chairman, in the senate cham
Der at 10 o'clock. The reports Of
the officers we're read and referred
to appropriate committees. Among
the prominent commercial men
present were the following G. A.
Cbrieten, II. X, Albers, W. H.
Owens, G. J, Hanks, A. f. Cook, ].
&. Harvey, Alf. Joblin, Thos H,
Baird, W. IT, Bass, D, G. Falk,
Fred Woodcock, Thos. hanna, T. G.
Cryer, r. H. Lusby, w 7. Lucas,
George Burchard and J. T. King.
The following committees were
appointed:
On Distribution Of Reports
Smith, Cheatham and Cook.
On Finance-Baird, Lucas and
Burchard.
On Amendments Woodcock, Al
bers and Cryer.
On Constitution Burchard,
Haight and Falk
The regular meeting convened at
3 o'clock p. m, and reports of the
various committees received and
approved.
The convention closed with a
grand banquet at night, in honoro
the visiting mem ers Of Fort Smith
and Pine Bluff Posts.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-04-14
THE INDUSTRIAL ARMY
Whiskey Enters in and What Brains
There Was Goes Out,

A dispatch, dated at Denver Col,
April 13 says:
Coxey's army, of the Common
veal, 258 strong, took forcible pos
session of a train of twenty five
empty box cars east bound on the
Union Pacific at Pintah at II p. m.
last night and left Evanston, seven
ty miles east of Ogden at 8 a. IN,
with flags flying and bugles sound
ing. Attempts to get the men off
were unavailing and the railroad
officials submitted to the seizure
rather than resort to anything like
force. They propose to halt for
provisions in the suburbs of larger
places instead of at the depots to
prevent desertions. At Laramie,
where the army will arrive at 6 a.
m the mayor has contracted for
600 loaves of bread and 1900 pounds
of boiled meat placed on the train
A restaurant keeper will furnish
coffee and a beer dealer several
kegs of beer. The militia will be
on duty.
At CHEYENNE where the army is
expected at 10 a. m. tomorrow ra-
tions viii be given out at the stock
yards.
A telegram from Assistant Super
intendant O'Neill of the Wyoming
division of the Union Pacific at
Piedmont, says the army is orderly
and well disciplined. All it wants
is to be kept moving and have an
occasional square meal
Mayor Rasmussen Of Rawlins
and Mayor Slane Of Cheyenne have
informed the railway officials that
food will be contributed by their
citizens if it is needed The men
had two and half carloads Of pro
visions on leaving Pintah, but 400
additional loaves of bread, prepared
by Evanston people, were lost by
insufficient notification of arrival
and departure. At 40 p. M the
army passed through Rock Springs
at seventeen miles an hour, with
banners flying and in good spirits,
Provisions have been sent on to
Cheyenne from different parts of
the State
Wyoming authorities will not in
terfere while the army behaves it
self. 1t is not yet known whether
the army will pass through Denver
or go straight through Nebraska,
but it looks like the latter at this
time. Capt. Grayson of the Colora.
do contingent is organizing here
and claims to have 200 men who
view the prospect of going to Wash
ington with complacency
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-04-14
THE GOLD SHIPMENT.

The Secretary of the treasury on
yesterday, received notice, at the
Treasury department, in Washing
ton, that, about 100000, in gold
coin would be required for export
today, about half of which would
be drawn from the treasury and an
equal amount from the New York
banks. 1t is the opinion of the
Treasury officials that this ship
ment is the beginning Of the usual
spring expectation and that they
are likely to continue forsome time.
This fuact however is not regarded
as cause for alarm The net god
in the treasury at the close Of busi-
ness Friday was $l05, ,95G, 500. Last
year at this time the gold eXporta-
tions were abnormally heavy reach
ing $19,149,954 during April and
$l6,9l4,316 in May. In June they
had decreased to $2,7l1 ,226 and in
July to $l74212. The financial and
business conditions in Europe, as
well as in the United States, have
materially changed for the better
since last year, and in consequence
the prediction is confidently made
that the expectations will reach on
ly fraction Of what they were one
year ago, The distrust that then
everywhere prevailed has disappear
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-04-14
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 arcrfect lax
ative; efectually cleansing the system
dispelling colds, headaches and feyus
and permanently curing constiPatio'
1t has given satisfaction to millions ana
met with the approval Of the medica
profession, because it acts on the kia-
neys, Liver and Bowels without w'r'
ening them and it is perfectly free fy
every Objectionable substance.
Syrup of Figs is for sale 5y al 3.ue
gists in SOC and 81 bottles, tgt tltIs
ufacturad by the California ig >
Co. only, whose name is pdoJelo7 ey
package, also the name, Syrup "j
and being wei Informed, yor wu.
accept any substitute ii Ciend.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-04-14
Furnishing Supplies.

Arrangements for opening the
bids for furnishing supplies for the
Indian service have been completed
at the bureau of Indian affairs at
Washington, D, c. The opening
will be commenced in Chicago May
IS, and New York May 81. A week
or ten days will probably be occu-
pied at each Of the places. The
party going from Washington to
attend to the work will INCLUDE
Commissioner Browning, Chief Sla-
ter, Of the finance division, Private
Secretary Corcoran, Cen Whiting
non, secretary Of the board Of COM
missioners, and probably Connnis-
sioners Lyon and Painter. Several
clerks in the Indian bureau will also
be detailed.
The aggregate amount involved
in the contracts to be awarded in
both places is about $2,5OO,0OO
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-04-14

tions urging Colorado's representa-
tive in Congress to use their in
tluence to have the work ON the
Galveston HaGbor completed so that
the products of the states west Of
the Mississippi river may be shipped
to the markets of the world, and
that merchandise and products may
be landed at this port from foreign
and Atlantic ports.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-04-14
NO. 1856.

ed to a great extent and the money
market, both at home and abroad,
is much easier. England and France
are now well supplied with gold, and
Russia is now an active buyer
Austria is the only European nation
that is making any special effort to
secure gold, and with these con-
ditions prevailing the outlook is not
bad.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-04-14
Crossing the Atlantic

Usually involves sea sickness. When
the waves play pitch and toss with
you, strong indeed must be the
stomach that can stand it without
revolving. Tourists, commercial
travellers, yachtsmen, mariners, all
testify that Hostetter's Stomach
Bitters Is the best remedy for the
nausea experienced in rough wealth
er on the.water. Nervous and weak
ly travellers by land often suffer
from something akin to this, and
find in the bitters its surest reme-
dy. No disorder of the liver, stom-
ach and bowels is 50 obstinate that
it may not be overcome by the
prompt and thorough remedy
Equally eflicacious it is for the
chills and fever, kidney and rheu
matte trouble and nervousness. EN-
igrants to the frontier should pro-
vide themselves with this fine me-
dicinal safeguard against the effects
of vicissitudes Of climate, hardship,
exposure and fatigue.
--- ss-~ s---a------
Havana Panatillas, the finest DC