davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-27

Running; five furlongs, selling: purse $3.50.
E. Dolan's ch. g. Howard, III, by Tyrant-Mayetta
ePST asiPoWsys 6r: q Quicksilver liz by INN
Friar Tuck Jennie (Shaw). )......................2
w. II. Browns b. m. Irma, 1O7, by st. Saviour
Time, :O11a.
Mount Roy. Globe, syndicate, Hallelujah, Cast-
nette and George also ran.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-02-29
Passing the Dard a nelles.

Passing the Dardanolles.
A fight between the English fleet and
those Of France and Russla for the con.
troll Of the sea Of MarmOra would he n
most striking and startl'ng episode of
1.-THE Eastern question:" Turkeys ma val
power need not he reckOncd. for II Is
almost nil. There are hut fcw very
old vessels. that fly the Sultan's pen.
nant, and In Orga nizati0n the Turkish
navy can hardly be placed" In making
list OF the worlds strength ut sea.
That the passage Of the DaUlanelics
by the English feet would he difficult
Ia the general impression here and
abroad, and Is supported by tho testi.
mOny OF American officers familiar
with the approaches to COustantinOple.
Yet there IL a wide difference between
the difficult and the Impossible. The
Dar(lanelles were passed by an Eng.
lish fleet almost ninety years ngO, and
though the vessels were roughly han.
died and We're Of course all sailing
ships, they made way In against all the
resistance the Turks could O!fer. and
subsequently when their mission had
been accomplished fought their way
out True the straits are planted with
tOrpedOes, but 80 was Mobile bay when
Farragut led his fleet past the fortified.
lions and pounded the Confederate
irOnclad to surrender. Farragut lost
one vessel by torpedoes, hut the rest
kept on. Farragut's signal at Mobile,
damn the torpedOes! Go aheai! was
and perhaps Is still the motto on the
title page of the manual furnished the
Russian naval cadets by their govern.
ment. Should there come conflict for
the command of the Dar,lanelles Il
would AFFORD a good test Of the capacity
of modern battleships as well as OF
II a difficult strait heayi.
~ fortified cannot be forced by feet
admitted to be made up Of the most
powerful ships afoat, of what avail is
1t to spend millions on floating fort.
resses that are terribly expensive to
build and useless save when disparity
Of force Ii In their fayOr?- Boston Tran.
script :.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-08-27
HcluzWurfer End)ridlten.

gen zgorf, 26. QuguIt. - Gorz
nelius 9anoer6ilt, jun., unO ieins jungI
Satin, fri6er 5rl. 8race 0ilion,
ififften Ii6 3eute uuf Dem Oampfsr
rMdjeItic" nu6 gngluno Elm. Ssin
WGitgliao Der 6lmilie @anoer6ilt g16
Dem jungea Pdare pas 9sleite ra6 Dam
9dmpfsr.
Die NitgIieoer Der r0miI9zfat3olis
i6en ct. 9etersz&ir6sn9,msjnOe in
8rooflpn iino in 9roB:r 9eiorgniB UNI
i6rsn PTdrrer S. @anmer, nsL6sr am
2tnFang oieies Sabres eins Reiie nadJ
Srl1n0 angstreten bat uno isitoem oerz
i6ousn lit. Ssin ltrlau6 lit i6on
IGngIt abgelauFen, uno D. feline Rl6=
ri6t oon ieinsm 8erblei6 bier e!ngstrof=
fen lit, gIau6t nun, DlB i6m Elm ilniIa
3ugeitoBen lit.
g6riItop6er Chapman, elm ipohlblz
6snoer Gontraftor bon g2r. 1852, orittt
2lpanue, uro WitgIieo Der 5irmd Sclns
non C Chapman, Rr. 1904, oritta Noe
nue., ma6te geItern ieinam Odiein Elm
Gnbe, in0em er Iidh erbGrgte. gr is6rte
erit geItern n14 elmer me6rtp0higsn
8ergniigungsfa6rt an 9orp iein.r
sSd6I na6 Der Staot 5uriif uno Ifisn
6si gutter 8eiun06sit pnD Better 2luns
gu iein. I'm pier l1br Nu6mittdgs 3og
er fiA in iein 3immer 3uriid uno 5nsi
Stunosn ipdter, us bas 0isnItmdOhen
N21ggie 5arrea i'm gum Diner rufen
ipOllte, lDdrO Chapman ais 2eids an
Oom S6urpfOiten 6dngenO gsFunOen.
8s0er Die Bittpe, nod ionit Ssmune
Dernag Elm U1otio fir Die 56at ln3uz
gs6en. Tf1n iprl4 Don pI0Bli4 eingez
tretsnem eSrriinn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-08-27
SraaiIdJes isnor cmrs Musings

2ep g On on, Gonn., rs. Qu1
- 8d6reno 6eute cine sur 5psiten bic
iigen @ongregationuliIten>&irAe ge9O=
ri9e picnic<8eTeuI4lft in Der R6b:
BON 6ier 1uf elmer Derfte lanOste, Iuuit.
Elm nit Steinen belloener, dus etnem
bana6blrten Steinbrud fOmmenOer
8aggon, Der iia Der Gontrols ent3ogen
Eltte, nit fur6tbdrsr SdnelIigteit in
ben Nsni6sn6aufsn binein. 5rau
Marp Qperp Oon bier purOe 10 I4per
perlsBt, DAB Iie, als mun lie nu4 9auI;
5ringan pollte, auT Dam 8ege ltdrb.
8ieIe anosre Berionen 6a6en me6r oOer
miroer '6pere 9erleBungen odpon az
trugen. Sine feline, engIpuri8e giIen.
6a6n fii6rt Don Dem Steinbru9e nadD
Der 0umpFsrpsrTts uno Die Stred'
ientt Ii1 osrdrt, OaB Die nit Steinan
belaOenen Dungeons our6 t6re eigea:
S4pere bort6jn 6ef0rOsrt p:roea t0nz
nen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-08-27
Ra@mebru Der Srug0oic gu Benfurb

9}ep Wort, 26. 9uguIt. - Die
2side Des Gin6re4erS So6n Sentins,
Der am W}ontug elmer S6uBpunoe ar
lag, Die er lcBte Wo6e bei'm Gin6ru6
in ben 2aben Das Po5tmeiiter5 8ulfer
9(oam5 in 8eoforo : Station erbalten,
puroe gsitern nud Rep gort 9ez
brd6t; Isine 8raut &uts 0onobue, Die
ne6it i6rer Trsunoin Suite NelI6 nod
i'm Gountp Gefdngniiie in 3sugen=
6aft lit, iorgt fir bic 8eerOigung, ba
ibr Stntin5 no4 Ieiner 8er6aftung
$500 i5srgsben bate. Die 3Dotenz
brdut poQte Dem 8,grG6niiie beipobz
nen, Oa aber Der S4sriff ibr Die She'll
nabme nur unter Gstorte geitatten
poGts, le6nta 8atie oas 2tner6ietan u6.
Sine Sdneiter Der Sulie WelIb fam
geItern na6 Dem Gountp 9efdngniiIa
uno mahte Der 8efunqensn 8orpurz
fe, buB liz ii6 in S6pulitGtan gsbru6t,
inoem lie 8atie na4 Wtount &isco be-
nIpitPtp
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-08-27

freuen, Der 8slt Den 9,fpsis gsliefert
5u 6aben, DAB Der gfprpen unD Der Siiz
Dan, Der Often uno Der Neiten ni4t gsz
trennt iinO unO in fsiner 8efd6r Der
Srennung msgen Yarteioifferen5en
ifns5tn. Der &rieg lit i4on lunge
0orbaI. 0ir Iino ni4t msbr 6einoe,
lonosrn 6reunOe, unO als 5reunoe
npIen mir 9etreuli6 3uIummeniteben,
uno unter Dem genebmigenoen 2d6eln
9esJsnlgen, meI6er uns 10 psit Rz
lettet uno unterItiibt bat, CUR Gr6dlz
tung oes NamenS uno Der Sire, Oes
6rlsosns uno Der Sronung Oes 2dnoes
uno lelnes fortoauarno itsigenoen
@Influ1es unter Den gr0Bten Ruiionsn
Der Gr0e copperiren."
(9e2eiChnst Wi1i1m mr&in(ph.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-08-27
Gin SetImttteI fur aGe
5nntmer Complaints

Gin balbtr 9bul6fid poQ R,oo0 R.ti.f in ,iutn
taLbcol,u Glus l9lfi;r, DitOcrb5lt 70 oit als o'c
etublOaug DOr f6 at5t, uHO en- ur't Rsaop Rsltf
s,tyGu.t,s Stid GloHn,u ubtr OcH Y13:a uno un'
tul:i5 s,l,gt ptribafit OiOrt5s Gcls.ajtsrang unS
ttlpirtt baIOig: N:luUg.
9un,rlib Gin blIbsr l5s.l9i''! oou in stHsm
balb pollen Glas goaT,r b,jtt.5, H .vsuiStn YIina'
ten Rrampit. S9Diuo,IlnilG, ilussH Ulugra, Rauz
i.a, @rbr,t,r, Soobv:au'u, I:rgc6'ai, 51laiIorJs
E.it, Wisrdu,, ghJuu9:u uHo ale iuutr:n Ss'
fapsrosH.
G. oitbt ttiu SelmitttI in osC 4S.t oas 5l,S,r
- We6ftii.6sr MD ale auosrsH maIaTi1I'l, bis
li0itn uuo ionia,n Gttbtr 10 raid j,'!t Oit Il o'
Daps s3sabp 8tltti I'M 8sr..n mt "A
Dap's 9illtu.
gr,ig SOC. prs Gai5s. - 81 blbsa bd alien aoo'
tbcisrH.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-08-27
Die GrmurDuna nes @rurers Scnfc

Burlington R.zS, 26. 2luz
quit. - Goroner Slider bielt geitern
einen SSnqueit a6 bttrefT5 os5 5o0e5
bas @rpcer5 So6n :. SQsnte, Der am
IeBtsn Sonntag in isinem 2aOen erz
oroFtlt purOe. Die Surp ertlGrts,
D1B 6enfe BON Dem Negsr 56omas
@romlpeQ unD einem llnbetdnnten erz
mprbat porosn lei. Mun 6at Die
n2nrner nncl n;ht erniicht.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-08-27
Scr rermtite Tnnnntter.

g fib 6ereen, TSrIlno, 26. 9(uq.
- Die gsItrige Gofriht OaB Der tiiBs
li9 6,gnloigte iri76=amsrituniibe0D
nlmiter 0bite6eaQ, lpa,1er in Der Dorz
leBten N19t aus Der NoG1unQ ieintr
6itIigen 8ernanot,n Dcrihpano uro
in 6oIge ieiner IangiG5rig:n 6aft
pa6nftnnig qeporoen iein io4, Die=
Der uuf8efumOen lei, iteQt iid1 ieBt al5
3rrtGum feruu8. Man bat nod fein:
Spur pcn Dem YermiBtsn uno fiir6t:t,
caB er ISeIbItmoro begdngen but.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-08-27

fcts i'm SauI. babt Der gtbrau5 o,NeIbsu Dro
fb btiudbrsn b,i 1gtu GaQ,u BON Stmtri.n oor
Grartbtit. Gs eitbt Riots in o.r 8tt oI5 10 raib
Stm'r3sH linOert oosr 70 raid otH 6ortitrl,t elnrr
Rruutb,it bsmmt pis oas 9R ca On Relitt. g't
4opiiptb lob RraR!lsit oO.r H:roUs 3ajaibmTjtN
Reuralgis, Rbumdt:5mgs gum5IGo, S5mtriN
oosr sdnUddt i'm Rudta &iidggat oo'r III r:a 0ia
rem, Sbm,rI,u an Der 9t5,r, 4Hiba0'0m orr @l'
Der uno S6mtrjea au,r ylrttH piro Die NHp'aouas
bon q maps ReaOg 8tIlet Oiort.gt
Gr,iatcruuo srriddfien uHo i,ja ort3::s',s o.
tIna1 m,bJtri Gage lang o1u,yHO, 3siung.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-08-27
Grpfcr eoGomt in britiId1cn Sdtiffss
B0tt!l0icit.

8Ia8 8goD, 26. 2lug, - gtr5riz
t. Der MaI6iniTten in Den Saiffs6u1Iz
b6Tsn 3u @ooan, am GlDoe, bat pie
en5I;71sn, iriI3an uno ihottiI6en
Sdiffs6au6,rrr gil Dem Gnti6lufi, Qe=
GrdtJt, Ger 8encaunQ oor3uqreifan.
0ena Die Strifer niht iofort 3uridz
fafrsn, 10 iol Elm aucsmSiner 2pdout
ii6sr bic S1jff&baU60fe an Glpoe, an
O;r 5Dn: un0 5u 9elfait per4dngt perz
nsn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-08-27
@Hs Der SunOssbauptFaOt.
Der Seridbt ilber eic iiiusifcn epndbmprrr in
&ouifana.

Der Seriebt ubcr eic iilnsitcn epnbmprsr in
SpuiGana.
Wa | htngto 0 n, Dc, 26. 9(uquf.
- Ods Stuat5oepartement lit 6snad)z
ri6tigt, OuB Der lmtlida 9eriht Das
8oupsrneur5 oon 2ouiIi1nl ii6ar Das
tiir5Iihs 2Dn6sn oreisr '5tdlisnsr gu
9a5nOille geItern 2tbeno in 9aton
&ouge 3ur Poit gsge6en puroe. Der
sStrift tpirb pd6rI6ainlic6 mor1en bier
eintreffsn uno Dem ituljeniI0en Sc
IanOtsn Baron 5uo1, paldlsr i'm }(uFz
trage 1einer 8sgierung 2(uTtIdrunQ u6sr
Die llfF1irs osrlangt blt, CUR lls6ermitz
telung nad St1lien sur @:rFiigung gsz
Itelt peroen.
Il ln6e9riin0ete 8 il If t E
ii iber ben l1ntergung
oes 9ampfers rW o
nocdcn."
Sin 6eute bon San 5rdn5isco uus
ijberm;tteltes 9eriitt, luut ptlhsm
Der 9unoesfriaQsoampfer ,Monoz
tacp" an irgsno einem Sage Dor Dem
3. 2(uguit in d];neIiI6sn 8endNern
S6tifbru6 gelitten baben iol. firoet
Eier teinen 9Iauben. 9u5 6Iotttnz
0epartsment fat 8eridte pom 2lomiz
raj Mcg}air, 8efeblsha6er oeS uiilti=
Ichen 8eI6nuDers, BON ipdtercm 0dz
tum, ais Den 3. 2[uQuit, uro miiros
jaoenfdQa ii6ar ben S6iffbnd) De-
nd4ridtigt poroen isin, ipenn etpus
Wa6rss an Der 8eIAidbte pGre. Der
9dmpfer nU}Dnpfdcn" lit Elm altes
6a6r3eug uno puroe 1868 in Sulti=
more er6uut. Gr lit lett ldngsrec 3eit
ni6t me6r ieetii6tig uno nurOe De5z
6ul6 lebt6in fir Den 9ienIt in Der I'm
gebung Don Sien Sim, Gbinu, berz
peroet, mo- er in Siherbeit innerbllb
peniger 3OQ pom S4lummbOOen De5
61fens anfert. 9us 9Sabr3eug itanO
bisbsr unter Dem 8efebl oes Gpmmun=
oeur5 ReiIinger, aQein Qebterer Duroe
i'm 2(uguit franf6eitsGulbsr beurioubt,
uno Gommanoeur Sdrenbolt erbielt
iettoem 8sfe6I, Ods S6;ff 81 ii6erneAz
men.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-08-27
Ser SeutidJs GnrreiponSeRt,
9dsIi6, nobeatIit unb SoHntnes.

6. Raire, Gisentbnn,er unS 3eeafteur
(giadfoieer psH &. 8aiuel,
cdb,u,Hsg6r SoItir, prrsStras uno Rot=SfF ezspe
Vr,is bes ia aeIid,eu SIattes, bur6 7rdssr bsurst,
12h Sts.; tkelidle uno ScRute 40 :2sus aohe 16
Gcnfs pro gBotot sohlbar bic oas Satt bterscHheu
Srae,r-EdeIia nebfi Spuuta es ssetuopabc TEt.x
Vortss9orousbeSatluE9 $7.50 pro Sobr. flI flr5ere
3ti, I'M 8trbdltnib; ilr Die iv66leuttidle MuSsabe
nit Gunrtaas portoirei, nit Gbsus tlr Clubs,
50 80 pro Sabr, rad iraeno eiHcni Srts ees Snlona
fts, 81 rad europa. Spnita gss9uegabs IL
frc Scbr-Sas bette uub biaieIte eeGtidbe SIett
r ben Dfiaei> une SIotaatsH-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-08-27
VT. 2O6.

elmer Stunoa pon Der eritsn Nadridbt
iiber Den 9tptbitaGo pon Gier nah 9Podz
lamb ab. 2ln Oer &luptItraBe ppn
Ontcr1gon btflnOsn Ii6 Isd6s aus
qr0Beren 8sIhGftsgc5IuOen bsite6,npe
8eoierte. Ou5 St0otl6en mar 8 bis 8
8epierte lang IND II bis - 8sDierte
brett.
9d Sntona3on ausI6IieBli6 auf
Die Diamond WlatH 60" fir i6ren
lIntsrbaIt dn9s5pieij1 par, 10 6dnqt
5eine 3utunft pon Den Shritten iener
Gpmpagnie ub. Die uu9emeine 9(nz
iiht lit, DAB oieisl5e lire 8erfe ni6t
risosr auTbauen miro, umo in oiiiem
Safe pirD auh ous Stdothen ni6t
nieoer aus Der 2lih2 srItsben. - 0u5
SprF Surtie=Greet lit ni6t 3erIt0rt,
I6pe6t jeooh nod immar in 8efabr,
oa Der Wat0 IND ca5 Gtbiji3 rings
lumber in 5Iammcn ite6en.
Gtms Cuna.
~ a 6riD, 26. 9luguR. - Gln2yale
Gupitdn @spler bat, lpie elm, 0epeiGe
aus 6apunu meloet, in elmer llnterra=
Dung bic 2tnadbe 6sItGtigt, oaB sr bodb=
Iidtigt, Elm 0etret 3u erlaIien, peltss
Den 8aTfesbuu fir Die nGhite Saiion
perbitte. Wobl lei Dies, ioQ Der 8e=
neral GupitGn Iicb ae3uBtrt babsn.
Elm ernIter S6ritt; er lei inosB aotbz
psnoig UNI Den Sniur92nten Die 0ilf5z
mittel, uuf pelha iie ionit ittts id6len
t0nnten, gu ne6men Gr ltugnete njht
ouB Die N}aBregel Die gei61n Der 5nz
iurqanten anihpeQen MAIDEN pijros,
er lit inoeB Der NnIi6t, Dab oie5 b,Ner
lei, als gu erlauben, paB Der GrI0s aus
Der &affeeernte fir Den 2lnfauf pon
Munitipn uno 8affen 6enuBt miiroe.
Sin, groBe Men9e @afien unO Munis
tion lei i'm 2aufe Der lebten 8ohe auf
Gubl geIdnOet, uno Oi5S bdtte O6ne
0tlomittel niht geI6;6en tonnen.
3um S6luB ioll Der Gen2rul Ga
p;tdn Ii6 geGuBert BADEN: pa mir
nidjt Die llr6eber, pie i'm 6lue oe5
,Gpmpetitpr" beItrufen f0nnen, mill
ian mir Den Rsbtusn Die Su6TOisn oon
ben Pflon3ern ent5je6en."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-08-27

W I II y 4 u, WtSC-, 20. Nulu1I.
= 3p0lf Wo6nbduier i'm duBerit 0itz
li6en 56eile DON Ontonagon III Q(Qss
mas Dus 6euer bon Dem StGOt6en
iibrig lieB. 8iele 9erIontr rperoen
permiBt, unO eS perIautet, baB elm
She'll berIel6en umtum. inoeiIen erz
margslt DisIes 8sriift nod Der 8ez
itGtigung. W}un bOfft, DAB bic @ers
miBtsn in 6enuh6arten iFarm6GuIern
llntsrfunft gefunon buben. 9i:
WapOrs aQer StGOte i'm Stdate iino
aufgeforbart nOroen, 3elte uno Qez
6ensmittel bei3uiteuern, uno eineWag=
rrnlarcrnn 0nrrGthe dina innerhnlh
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-08-27
Ger @ablfampf.
"a RinlrD's Annabmrbriff.
Scr Sartfmaiur iiber Den Sarif, ano
font trente mtbr.

Der 6etannte l1nterIdi2o 5piiden
ionit uno ieBt. - gfur Der Surif
bon 1894 mar i8uto on allem I'm
bell. - Sin neuer S6uBtarif niro
onge6Iib 9(ne5 gut MAIDEN, uno
Die repu6lifanii9e pdrtei ipiro i'm
6eIorgen.- -9eI6rdnfung Der Gin
lpanosrung geboten. = 2lGss, mas
Die st. 2ouiier 9lattform iagt
lit gut.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-08-27

3um 54lufIs duBert Mc&inlsD Sc
nugt6uung Ourii6sr, DaB Der iogsnannz
ts ySeftionaIismus" fat gun5 uusgez
l0I6t lit. n2aBt uns," Iagt er, vein
Sdbr6uno;rt na6 i6rsr 4euBerung bic
8orte Wai6ington's 6s6sr3igen: rGs
IoGte feinen NorOen, feinen SuOen,
teinen Often, teinen 0eiten gs6:n, ionz
bern nur Elm einiges 2anb."
gs piro mein beItdnbiQes Strs6en
iein, bic Sa6e elmer guten Regi.rung
bur9 9sfleiBigung DeS fir unIere
@oblfd6rt uno unitr Slid TO- sunerz
lGBlidsn @eiIie5 Der 2ungmutb uno
Der 6ere9tigfsit i'm @arfa6r nit oem
9oIte aQar unierer Stuaten gu f0roarn.
W2it 5reuDsn piiroe id ba5u 6eitrugen,
bic pari6iapsnen S6eile bas 2dnoes,
tpel6e iebt in Der 56at ale 8riinoe Der
SDmpdt6ie unb bes Snterefes bu3u
ba6sn, gu elmer ein5igen unthsiI6aren
Union au psrsiRiaea. ss piirbe MIDI
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-08-27

9as 1T ge8en ale 9ernunft uno segen
oue Grfa9runq. @s tbsoeutst nur bic
Teri dleaterun1 bes Gourants, mas
enoIole 8erluite berbeifU6ren miibte
a1no Den 2lr6eiter uno DroDuSenten
nod peiter perurmen piir'be; 9unosl
uno 8erfe6r niiroen einen perni9tenz
Den S4la9 er6aIten. S5d bin entI4iez
ben ge9en etne IoIhe 9olitif.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-02-13
ENGLAND TO GIVE TESTIMONY
Lord Salisbury viii Present Her
Evidence to the Venezue-
Ian Commission.

London, Feb. y The Times this
morning publishes Ambassador
Bayard's request of the British
government for information on
Venezuelan affairs. The note, which
is dated Feb. 3, informs Lord Sails
bury of the appointment by the
president OF the Venezuelan CON-
mission and says that the commis-
sion would be grateful for any as
sistance that could be obtained by
the friendly cooperation and aid +
the governments of Great Britain
and Venezuela.
In reply Lord Salisbury says that
her majesty's government is at
present collecting the documents
which refer to the boundary ques-
tion that for some years has been
discussed between Great Britain
and Venezuela IN order that they
might be presented to parliament
as soon as the collection is COM
plete and ready for presentation.
Her majesty's government, he adds,
will have great pleasure in forward
ing copies to your eXcellency.
To this Mr.. Bayard replied in a
note of thanks for Lord Salisbury's
prompt and courteous response.
An editorial in the Standard ex-
presses the view that Lord Rose
berry and Sir William Vernon Har-
courts admirably conceived expires
sions will allay whatever remains o
rutfied feelings in America.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-02-13
RECOGNIZE THE CUBANS.
House Foreign Affairs Committee
May Report Today

Washington, Feb. 2.-The most
important portions of Cuban CORE
spondence have been printed and
will receive preliminary considera-
tion at the regular meeting of the
foreign affairs committee of the
House tomorrow. The sentiment
of the chairman, Mr.. HIT, and of
other members Of the committee is
in favor OF a resolution declaring it
to be the sense of the House that a
state of war exists in Cuba and re-
questing the President to issue his
proclamation according to the in
surgents belligerents rights,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-02-13
A BIG SURPRISE,
To the Asplrants for City Offices,

On or before April the third there
will be another ticket in the field
which will make some of the candi-
dates for office, look up little and
do some tall hustling, this ticket
will be the only and proper one and
if the puclic are not wide awake to
their cause, sad disappointment
will prevail. We are not at liberty
to voice the subject further, but
will say in conclusion that every
one knows the best, and freshest
drugs and garden seed are handled
by, BEN WILLIAMS & SEEGAR,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-02-13
Great Oaks From Little ACorns Grown

Is a line we used to recite from the
old verse in our school boy days 1t
has a.forcible application to those
small ailments which we are too
apt to disregard until they reach
formidable proportions. a fit of
Indigestion, slight" attack of
constipation, it is assumed, will
500 pass off, but it is very apt to
get worse, and in the meantime is
neglected until the ailment be-
comes chronic, and then, if not en-
tirely eradicated, is a constant an
noyance and menace of worse con-
sequences, for diseases recollect,
beget one another. How much wis
er to resort to a course of HOstet-
ters Stomach Bltters at the outset
than to temporize with it at the
start, or treat it with violent rem
edies in It's maturity, Be on time
with disease or it may floor" you.
Malarious, rheumatic and kidney
complaints, dyspepsia, constipation
biliousness and nervousness are all
disorders of rapid growth, and
should be "nipped in the bud" by a
timely resort to the Bitters.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-02-13
UNIQUE AND NOVEL.
Will be the Benefit for the Ladies Of
Episcopal Church,

On Thursday Feb, 18th the
Ladies of the Episcopal Church will
entertain their many friends at
Harmony Hall with Bundle
Party" Although new to Texar-
kanians it has proven very success
full in other cities and it is safe 70
predict that it will here,
The price of admission will be a
bundle, worth not less than twenty.
five cents, and as much more as
you like These will be auctioned
off to the highest bidder aud will
afford no end OF amusement and
every one is assured a royal good
time. McCann's symphony orches-
ira will discourse sweet meodious
strains Of music, such as the only
"McCansky" can. Refreshments will
be served by the young ladies, #
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-02-13
GIudness Comes

With a better understanding OF the
w transient nature of the many phys
ical ills which vanish before proper et-
forts-gentle efforts pleasant efforts
rightly directed. There IS comfort in
the knowledge that so many forms Of
sickness are not due to any actual dis
ease, but simply to a constipated condi-
ton Of the system, which the pleasant
family laxative. SyrupOf Figs, prompt
w removes. That is why il is the only
remedy with millions of families. and is
everywhere esteemed so highly by all
who value good health. Its beneficial
effects are due to the fact, that it is the
one remedy which promotes internal
cleanliness, without debilitaiing the
organs on which il acts. tits therefore
all important, in order to get its bene-
fetal effects, to note when you pur-
chase, thatyo have the genuine article,
which is manufactured by the California
Fig Syrup Co. only. and sold by all rep
utable druggists.
If in the enjoyment of good health,
and the system is regular, then laXa-
tives or other remedies are not needed.
If afflicted with any actual disease, one
NAV be commended to the most slIillful
physicians, but if in need of laxative,
then one should have the best and with
the well-informed everywhere, Syrup OF
Figs stands highest and is most largely
used and gives most general satisfaction.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-02-13
Beware OF 0intments for Catarrh that
contain Mercury,

as mercury will surely destroy the
sense of smell and completely
derange the whole system when
entering it through she mucous
surface. Such articles should never
be used except on prescriptions from
reputable physicians, as the damage
they will do is ten fold to the good
you can,possibly derive from them,
Halls Catarrh Cure, manufactured
by f. j. Cheney & Co., Toledo, o.,
contains no mercury, and is taken
internally, acting directly upon the
blood and mucous surfaces of the
system In buying Halls Catarrh
Cure be sure you get the genuine,
1t is taken internally, and made in
Toledo, OHIO, by f. j, Cheney &
Co. Testimonials free, Sold by
Druggist, price 75c. per bottle.
Halls Family Pills are the best
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-02-13

The Voters Music House do tun-
ing, repairing and packing of pianos
and organs, Give them a trial,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-02-13
EXTRAORDINARY OFFER FOR '86
Jos, w. Vestal & Son, the Little
Rock Florists, Offer Bargains in
Bulbs aud Flowers.

For the next thirty days we offer
the following bargains IN Bulbs and
Flowers, as introduction collections;
Twenty choice Chrysanthemums,
our selection, 81 twenty fine Gera-
NUNS for 81 twenty beautiful ever
blooming Roses for 81, Many other
bargains-write us for catalogue
aud see our low prices on all kinds
of flower seeds, flowers, bulbs, etc,
Address, JOS w. VEsTAL Il Son,
Little Rock, Ark.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-02-13
THE TEXARKAN1AN
P.G. W00TTEN, City Editor.

The Governor of Arizona heard
that the prize fighters we're looking
over his "arid waste for a place to
"pull it off and he Immediately
called out five companies of his
militia. He says he will throw
rocks if they come near him.
Hot Springs people want the
Democrat State Convention held
there, and has instructed its dele
gate to put the Springs in noml-
nation we shall favor Hot Springs
provided those big hotels up there
will make a vote for board that can
be paid by the delegates after they
arrive. When Hot Springs is put in
nomination it should be the under
standing that hotel rates will be
cut in half. 1t this is done the
Springs will be selected beyond a
doubt, otherwise not.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-02-13

Go to Sam Ragland's and buy a
box of those Leading Counsels'-
they are free smokers.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-02-13
The Big Fight.

The pluguglies are still passing
through here fer El Paso, Texas.
They think Dan will be able to
"pull it" as they express it. May be
so, but we shall have our doubts
about it, until it has taken place.