davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-01
ELECTROPOISE
Grade Mark.l
To Whom IL NAV Connnrn
To Whom 1t May Concern.

Fort worth. Texas. November l5. 1870
The Bibio says: TO him that knowoln
10 DO good and doeth II not TO him 1t "
SIN" therefore ] feel II my duty 10 nd1
my mite, in tesufyinR 10 the curative
pownr Of the GLECTRoPOlSE, have
tested It's virtues nearly two years ana
In that time have cured almost any as.
ease ! have treated, provided there was
no medicine given mt the same time. J
hayo treated members OF my own fanlly
and many others. ana not liking 10 Hparr
my Instrument from home-iocliuE /
could do more charity work IN that why
than In any other with the snmc amount.
] purrhAsed "a second El.EfTNDPOlbh
ana keep II IN use most OF the time
/ havo cured Hhcuma tisfn, Neuralgia,
Tooi hache, Cough lasting several months
after tho Grippe, which tho doctors said
was consumption. Measles, Tousllitin, COL
&c. both IN babies ana grown persons.
pluriay Nausea. Headache Poison OAK,
Bols, cuts, Burns Bad Colds. Catarrhal
Fever and other human ailments. ~
morciful man Il merc!ful TO his beast"
no | have not failed 20 apply tho ELhc-
10 sick cats and chickens,
with the happiest results showing that
Eiectrolibration IN not confined 10 the
genus man, Now don't write for any
more particulars but send for a dcscrip
dive pamphlet. and then get an ELEC-
''V' '' MRS. j, j. JARVIS.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-01

Wide-awake business men always con-
slider Il n good Investment tn treat the
commercial traveller as a gentleman and
to greet him as such The drummer ia
n man after business. and If a merchant
does not want to do business with him
the matter can be easily adjusted without
making fellow feel uncomfortable and
as though he was unfit for all pleasant in
tercourse with business men. business Is
business and should be conducted in
manner that Is agreeable. This the sue
cessful, wide-awake and pushing mer-
chant is aware of, and gives the travelling
man always n hearing.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-01

Instruments viii be rented to respon-
sibe parsons.
For 40-pagc descriptive circular OF the
great curative agent. address
w. S. SWYMM tst,
Agent for Texas, New Mexico md ART
z0ns. Southwest Corner I'D and Strand,
Galveston Texas.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-01

,h commerce commission. will ALI
Wy. pc under the control and managcinent
o. me new secretary OF commerce. ana.
syr tne ilrst tune In the history OF TINS
tts,attiol, under the care OF a practical
s ouSlless man. who Will deal with those
s.uprnoous concerns OF such vital import
aatnOe 70 Tho mercantile community in a
tnorOukhly hMsineNs- llkn innnnnr
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-01
moNA1. oFFICERs-1sa5.e

0ATIONk14 of j ~ fieo--lo'o-'o.
-, John A. Lee, st. Louis
fsN.srv and Treasurer ...............
stfe'A' IL. II. LaBeaume, st. Louis
mi 'Ne Jos. Wallerstein. Richmond
....i VIE President .................
ef0'a "A. T. Mckenzie. Denver. Colo.
afi Vice PRESIDENT cd denial MONTGOMERY Ala.
s,rr,h Vice President ..,....;;..;;,;,...;,.,.
e''" C. w. Jacobs, Nashville. Tenn.
|fth t Geo S. Burchard, Little Rock. Ark.
..r,oNAL BOARD OF DIRECTORS.
A Klrschoff. ...........St. Louis, Mo.
~ Wickard ..............St. LOUIS, MO.
IA B. Heckel, ..........''.,St LOUIS; MO
|yE Hughes, ......''....' Ayiliulils -, culi.
|san 4 Knight ...............D Dallas. Texas
|cid NJ Aldricn .........,.''....,i eoria, u,
|.g,fpMEN NATIONAL COMMITTEES
s,Jroad ........... Nell McCoull, Chicago
nMd 49,. .Bea Hoffman,, Lafayette. IND.
ssA".J. S. HARDWOOD, Richmond. Va.
NJ. Benish, Houston. Texas
Enpl'yu'snJj G. simering, baltimore. Md.
CHAPLAIN.
h. Alonzo Monk .............Macon. Ga.
ATTORNEY.
larry T. Kent .............St. Louis. Mo.
|'ysiional Headquarters, Oriel Building.
N Louis, Rooms 800, 305 and SO6
rTse Sixth Annual Convention meets in
|ysre Haute, Ina.
sTATE OFFICERS. TEXAS. 1886.
|s,te Headquarters .....,;:.......;......
Drisliill Hotel, Austin
|Yrsiient .............Joe G. Booth, Austin
|int Vice President ...;....;;..;...,;::
4 ,,.............Hnrvcy j. Wheeler, Waco
|s.crd Vice President ...................
w. NSS..,,.............F VIVA. San Antonio
|nird Vice President ...:.,.::,..........
-.'.,....................F Willard. Dallas
|ltre,ary- Treasurer 49,. .........,......
Malcolm Graham. Austin
BOARD OF DIRECTORS.
|vsn Leman .;..:,. .,................
|ihcs l.. Freeland. .,................ houston
Avg Hoover ......................C orsie1na
Frank l.. Jordan ...............Eor worth
|F,n Gatelv .....................,F worth
Nk Hickman .....................'s w AGO
Charles u. sanger ....,................N AGO
III ". tincn .,.......,..s......... Ausllp
r. NJ Rundell ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Austin
|c Brunner ....... ..Austln
Gto. Bartholomew ............San Antonio
Y D. Morey ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ..Dailas
!. Rev. Homer r. Wilson, Fort Worth
Chairman Legislative Committee ......
........,..,.....i. ID. Harrison. Austin
Chairman Railroad Committee .........
Recommendations A. Hill. Waco
Chairman Press Committee ............
...,.......,..,,.1. NJ. Benish, Houston
Chairman Hotel Committee ..........
...,......Alf Dieckmann, san Antonio
Chairman Employment Committee.
....................W w. " stroud Dallas
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-01

There is no class OF business men more
loyal than the travelling men. They can
always he depended upon to stand by
each other and by their friends. They
look upon the merchant or hotel man
who encourages tho efforts Of commercial
travellers to benefit their class as their
friends, and are firm advocates of rect
procity
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-01
Dan G. Smith, rostmaster.


A-D + Adams. A A Alien, r j An.
drews, Thomas Andrews, Rev ] ii
Armstrong, Tuesday Armstrong
B-W u Baker, NJ Z Baldtrlp, Marvin
* Bateman, Barrett y Alien, W
bacon, Nj. D., Carroll Bates, Crit
Tarl Berg, Ed Bhk, Sumpter Brown
II Brenom Frank Brown, Caesar
liroseruc. Prof Il S Brown a q
Brounel, Oscar Burnett. II llul-
nett, Jas Butts, III X Burks, q a
Butier Jno BYRD, ] w Byrnes.
C-E j Cahler, Eli Carter. Jas Carr
Jas II Camper, w II Carter. Billie
Chcuault VIM Chapman, Rufus
Clark. Percy Conner, Conway Spe.
cite Co, G. G Collins. G. G Cooper,
Geo Cox, Il : Croker, 4 Il Cross,
lohncy Cronord, w G Crane
D-Bolycr W Davis, Walter Davis, J
j DAVIS l2l, i Il Davis, lin Daniel,
Harry Dawson, Ernest David, Clar-
cncc Davis, Antonio Damice, Tony
Dopcdcr, Robt Dempster, j $ Denis,
Gordon DeNnux, Mister Deary, G II
Downs, Donaldson Bros (2l, Mons
llanas nukse.
E-,lnck Echels. Edringhton & Go, Scott
Edwards, Mack Ellis, l. NJ Ellie
worth ca. lno A Filing, w y Fin
noran, Fisher & Hart, Eugene j
Fox, G II Frank.
c. II Cans, in Gray.
H-Will Hawkins. Nose Hart, James
Hawkins, Homer iIaps. Charles
lIameion Cbas Hayden. A W IIar-
rington. lIaney School Furniture Co,
jules Iledsch. Stcaye Hill. y Il
Hines. u II Howard, Capt J.
Hour, Jno " Howse Frank Howard,
Riley Hughes, Monday Hunter, j
Hudson. G. u Hunter.
il 4 Irwin.
j Ben Juckarny Mat JeTries, Melton
Iohnson, " " Jones, l. Z Jones,
u Jones'. j Jones (2l.
K-Paul Kaltta. Joseph Karl, Emmett
Kane. u Kern u n Krnusa.
" ice. Jno fenna. Il G Inn Guss
Luke, Ernest Luck, All Lyle
MI II Marshall. .Ino w Maxon ~
Jim Mathes. ID II Maxwell O
NIenard. j Menzies; G Il MichuiSs:
Moore, Lucius Moses, Jas Aiodockk.
John Moran, Arthur Moran, A
Mych. Henry McNcaley.
N-P j Newherg. All Nygren, Nolan,
Alex G Noble.
ON O'Ncil.
O-Dayies Quill.
P-Willle II Parker W = ParmG9ter,
Phornicc. w Pitcher. Afford Ppkins,
S u Porter, Mariana Pooma, Hol-
lis T. Porter T. G Power.
R-Wn Balls, Alber Ramsdell, w A
ReddeS Joe Richardson, Charlie
Riley. w ] Robbins. W W Roho-
mnn Jno II Roach. Jos Robson Guy
NJ Rodgers. Geo r Ruffin' Master
ST ] salter 49, Jno Sanders, Felix
Samyas. Fred Sackett. II j Scott:
III Schultz Henry Schaub, II
Schultz. Pink Scott + Schill. W II
Sells. Freddie Shields. + VI Sherry,
Nick Simmons. J y Sims, j Sims;
c s Simmons, WIN Smothern u )
Smythe Hon Geo w Smith. VIM
Solsburgher VIII Steward, T y
Steele. W ! Stockton, i Street. II
stevens, Burgns Stewart.
T-.Ino Tarleton. Jr, II II Taylor, Walter
Thomas, Willie Thompson, ID $
Town. ] ID Treadville.
T-Chas Uttprback.
V-Henry Vaughn, Richard Yann.
W--Edward Wafer. Daniel Wallace, Joel
Weston. Geo West. Geo w West
WIN white Joe Wheat. JnO Wbrnes
Cant White. A II Whaly, w g VII
son. II Williams Frank Wlllhorg.
I'd Williams. Abe Wilson, W VIII
son, w A Woodfn.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-01

oniess an association like the Travellers
Protective Association Of America Is thor.
oughy believed In by its members. and
unless each one realizes that he is an
essential element In Its lie and vigor,
inc Organization will be lacking In ef-
fecuveness and strength.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-01

The calling of the commercial traveller
Is noble one. Therefore let us magnify
1t go that when tho golden age of the
millennium comes our children win praise
our memories and bless our deeds, and
with cheeks flushing with pride will es
claim: My father was commercial
traveierp
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-01

Have you ever noticed that sample
line of tho same class Of goods will prac-
tically become totally dfferere in the
hands of two different men2 There Is
something truly fascinating in witnessing
a competent salesman talto hold of his
line of goods and point out each single
articles good qualities while covering its
defects, This Is an art in itself, and one,
too, that 1t pays to cultivate
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-01

No doubt but that every r. =. A. post
in each division has among It's member
ship at least one man who kicks just
enough TO stir matters up during a meet
ing. Such fellow Is n first-class thing
to have around, but the one who Kicks
right and left, behind and before all the
time, Is dangerous not only to the or
ganizatlou, but 10 himself lie Frequent
ly kicks his own head off and the sooner
he accompllshes this feat the better It
is for the membership and the post OF
which he Is a memher.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-01

,,r.,. good policy for every commercial
n, wv TO Keep his nerve with him. but
\ NV W. required that he should turn
p,or,. W. gan and inflict It upon other
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-01

kaov,.I'H.leht air. readiness 10 reply, a
Ina ~ OF the merits of the .;ample
10 sys,,. .,sa' and belief in It's superiority
q .rs.in'ns else OF. It's kind, is the means
'1ecting sales.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-01

IA. ~ more a travelling salesman can en-
s,aN .' inc thoughts and feelings of his
,~..n er the better Will be his chance OF
'~s''lag sale.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-01

get IT into your Uranium that tho
~ :. a. Is being run for your especial
sd'-"there are others"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-01
TRAVELLERS PROTECTIVE F,
ii ATzMM ASSOCIATION
N NsMN OF AMERICA.

tween employer and employe will not bs
OF the good kind.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-01
ladies' List.

k-Miss Frances Arnold
B-Miss Minnie Bean. Mrs Besttic Mrs
Annie Rellhingher. Mrs y Black,
Mrs Mile Boyed, Miss Jessie Bon
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-01
National Employment Committee.

The chairman Of the National employ
mont committee OF the Travellers Pro-
,ec,lya association. j. C. slmerng, has
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-01

aggressive lntroducers Of trade-com-
hs'cisl travellers.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-01

lou can't stall the drummer when he
safer business.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-01
THE CITY HOTEL CLERK.
Strictly First Class.

'ssa'nd an outsprcad register
y he hotel clerk doth stand.
'T o,,. clerk, mighty man Is he.
MN warm grip to his hand,
Aga mustachc. chief OF all his charms
Aaorns his smile quite bland.
y ~ ne WORKS the muscles of his arms,
ie coming guest to land.
~ hair Is sleek and short and trim,
rna. hls face is worn and pale.
* ne listens Oft with patience calm,
~ ~ lokes and stories s'ale,
~ esr must seem 10 have n zest
MOI MT lhe same old pun and tale;
"ps, Ger with tact and courtesy,
,t Do,n Door and bully hail,
A ar,, hear million times a day.
Nh you See If there's any maily'
Al li mo has more than Job to bear,
ms temper FER must fail.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-01

zen your customer that countermanding
~aeFs don't 20.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-01

Nses in week out, from morn till night,
loq can hear HIS constant call,
'1i near him sing out boldly, Front
isSs you hnger in office or hall;
n" M you wonder If at judgment day.
sMllst saints and sinners all.
'pi.mgmonel before great heavens throne
hei sun that one word bawl.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-01
Foreign Letters.
II NJ Rciss.

Packages.
] Cantona, Master .Tno II Reynolds. u
NJ Turner. ! w G Coulson, G Il Rhodes
+ G Jclley.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-01

Lss,n,,, 'e''hs man is to commerce what
sAa !. was to Athenian oratory; he
A n sn'oner OF intellectual choas ana
nts, 5 that has brought to the art OF
rsnes, the Irresistible force of ar
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-01

y s.so,n,.ui at all times exist feeling
Wen M confidence and respect be-
krepr.ss travelling man and the house
enls' Otherwise tbs relations be.
The Forrest City times., 1895-05-10
MISCELLANEOUS.

ON the evening of the 9th a terrific hail-storm passed over western Iowa, doing great damage to fruit crops and small grain. Hail stones three inches in circumference fell
 THE associated banks of New York city held s27, ,233, ,575 in excess of the requirements of the 25-per-cent- rule, on the 4th.
 THE post office department has re- voked fraud order, issued in Febru. ary last, against the Hematic Brother hood Circle of Isis, represented by Dr. Phelon. of Chicago, Dr. Phelon having agreed not in future to send out through the mails the curative discs which were the subject of the order
 ON the 9th Warden S. W. Chase of the Kansas state penitentiary swore to a complaint against Edmund NJ. Nor Till, governor of the state, charging him with obtaining money from the state treasury under false pretenses The charge was based on certain vouchers issued by the governor against the contingent fund of the executive department in payment of certain sal- aries and office rent incurred for tho state before Gov. Morrill's inaugura. ton.
The Forrest City times., 1895-05-10
GRIMES AND CASUALTIES.

ON the 1st Larimer, small town in Union county, Ia.. was nearly wiped out by fire. Seventeen business houses were burned. Loss and insurance un- known. The fire is supposed to have been incendiary.
 ON the 1st the town of Patterson, Kas-, was visited by a death-dealing cyclone, which destroyed property to the value of S225, 900. and caused the death of many persons and injury to . great many others.
 ON the night of the lst north-b bound passenger train on the Chicago & Alton railroad was boarded by three robbers at point mile north of Carliuville, H.. and in the fight which ensued with the train men, Engineer Holman. one of the oldest engineer on the road. was killed. The robbers were pursued and captured.
 THE preliminary examination of Durrant on the charge of murdering Miss Lamont was held at San Fran cisco on the 2d, resulting in the ac- cused being held without bail.
 WILLIAM H. MEGQUIER, assistant CdohiCI OA tlC 1T iioS hdtiOndA Othh OA Omaha, Neb., committed suicide, on the 2d, by shooting himself through the head at the residence of George Barker, president of the National Bank of Commerce. No cause for the act is known.
 THE mystery surrounding the disap- pearance of Capitalist James c. Nc Nab from Duluth, Minn., on April 16, was cleared, on the 2d. by finding his body in Lake Gnesen. It is supposed to have been an accident
 BY an explosion at the American Powder Co.'s works near Concord, Mass. on the 3d, five lives were lost and three buildings demolished. The company's big magazine narrowly es- capped.
 ON the Sd the steamer N. K. Fair banks, from Chicago to Ogdensburg with 50. 900 bushels of corn, ran ashore on Morgan's Point, about 9 miles west of Port Colborne, Ont She then caught fire and was destroyed.
The Forrest City times., 1895-05-10

HoN. CHAUNCEY NJ. DEPEw tells how to grow old gracefully: Join in the children's games, be a partner in the dance, romp the fastest and turn the quickest in the Virginia reel or the country dance; go up to the old col lege and sit down and light your pipe and sing college songs; take the chill dren to the theater and howl with them at the roaring farce, and laugh with them at the comedy and cry with them at the tragedy; be their confidant in their love affairs. and if they are not equal to it, write their love letters. and never stop writing some for your self"
The Forrest City times., 1895-05-10
MANDAMUS PROCEEDINGS

To Compel the Auditing of the Accounts
 of Warden Chase of the Kansas reni-
 tentiary.
 TOPEKA, Kas., May 7.-Mandamus proceedings were begun in the su- preme court to compel the board of di- rectors of the state penitenitiary to audit the accounts of Warden s. w. Chase for April and May. amounting to about S20,0Oo. Attorney-General Dawes, on March 21, advised the di- rectors by telegram to audit no more of the warden's accounts, alleging that he had been suspended pending the in- vestigation now in progress. Since that time no money has been available to pay the expenses of the institution.
The Forrest City times., 1895-05-10
BLOWN INTO FRAGMENTS.
Powder Explosion That May Have Far
 Reaching Results.

OIL CITY, Pa., "A small frame building located at the end of the Lake Shore railroad tunnel. near the center of the town, took fire. The building was used as storehouse for powder and dynamite for blasting in the tunnel. The major portion of it had been removed, but what was left exploded with terrific force, blowing the build ing into fragments and scattering burning bits of debris in all directions. These set fire to the woods on the hill. side overhanging Oil creek. Consider able apprehension is manifested as the hillside is covered with oil wells and as a result of the dry spell the woods are in a condition for the rapid spreading of fires.
The Forrest City times., 1895-05-10

W. T. THOMPSON was arrested in Chi. cago, on the 3d. in connection with the counterteiting postage stamp case. He was heid in S5,O 900 ball. THE grand jury of Kings county, N. Y., finished its work for the term on the Sd by handing in an indictment against the Brooklyn Heights Rail- road Co. charging it with manslaugh- ter in the killing of Mary Medinger, aged e3, on March 2e last. The dis trict attorney immediately issued . summons, which was served on Presi- dent Lewis.
 AN awful cyclone visited Sioux county, Ia., on the evening of the 3d, dismantling nearly 6ozen towns, and destroying crops, buildings and other farm property, and causing loss of hu- man lives to the estimated number of 200. The work of rescue. promptly en- tered upon by the survivors, was great ly hampered by pitchy darkness, a deluging rain and wreckage strewn everywhere.
 ON the 4th Claus Blixt, who was awaiting trial in Minneapolis, Minn., for the murder of Catherine Cling, changed his plea of mot guilty" to guilty" and was sentenced to im- prisonment for life.
 HEAVY wind, on the 4th, blew down one of the walls of the Lungren x Wilson building at St Charles, ul, which was gutted by fire month ago. The wall fell on the Osgood building, stone structure, demolishing it and killing at least five persons and injur- ing several.
 SIMON JACOBS, retiring city treasurer of Butte, Mont, committed suicide on the 9th. the date of his retiring from office, by shooting through the head. It was reported that he was short iu his accounts $50, ,oO0.or $40, 900, but there was no positive information regarding it.
The Forrest City times., 1895-05-10

: JAPAN is small country in area, with dense population, and it has the best reason for wishing to extend its territory. Russia has more land than any other nation in the world. The idea that Russia is to gain another slice of the earth as result of Japan's brave and brilliant campaign against China is calculated to put international politics on par with piracy.
The Forrest City times., 1895-05-10

IN New Zealand. where it is supposed that government has nearly reached perfection, so numerous are the reforms that have been adopted, there is grad ually ascending scale of income taxa tion, so that very wealthy people pay in proportion to their wealth. It doesn't seem to be so easy to work up an un- constitutionality in New Zealand as we find it here.
The Forrest City times., 1895-05-10

THE receipts of the postal depart ment for postage and envelopes fur nish good proof of business improve ment throughout the country. They were 3e5o. 900 larger last quarter than an the first three months of 1893, and nearly $l. GOO, 600 larger than in the cor responding period of last year.
The Forrest City times., 1895-05-10
CONDENSED TELEGRAMa

Arthur Loomis, 26 years old, and Zoe Brockway, p years old, were found dead in a room in the Temper ance hotel at Rome, N. ". They had consumed a quart of port wine each and two one-eighth ounce bottles of morphine
The Forrest City times., 1895-05-10

JAPAN will doubtless be glad to be at peace, but she knows what peace is on the European plan, and has just placed large order for gunpowder in this country, and is purchasing war ships wherever they are to be had.
The Forrest City times., 1895-05-10

WHEN Turkey finds correspondent headed for Armenia it gives him a check for S132 and sends him back. The best way in the world to get a war correspondent behind every log is to issue an order excluding them from the lines. But the sultan's idea is new, And may work if his war chest holds out
The Forrest City times., 1895-05-10

IN regard to the report circulated that 1t is the intention of Great Britain to seize ports in Honduras in order to secure the payment of arrears of inter est on long outstanding loan it is pointed out that it is contrary to the policy of the British government to take such action, or to interfere di- rectly to collect interest on loans.
The Forrest City times., 1895-05-10

THERE being so much doubt as to what the Monroe doctrine does or does not mean, or whether it really means anything more than an empty bluff, it Is proposed to bring the matter before congress next winter and endeavor to establish definition of the doctrine that our own people and the world can understand.
The Forrest City times., 1895-05-10

THE territory Great Britain de- mands from Venezuela embraces 60 GOO square miles more than w1s elaine Ain 1S4o. This is an area larger than that of Illinois. As Venezuela has not sold any of the land nor given it away, the British title to it should be clearly ex- plained for the benefit of other Amer lean repu plies.
The Forrest City times., 1895-05-10

THE report that 10000 more Spanish soldiers for service in Cuba have been sent for shows the falsity of the recent stories that the instruction was on the point of collapse. Havana has been distributing center of misinfor- nation ever since the disturbance be- gan.