davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-04-04

just drunk enough to be ugly. Don't
sell no. tickets this time er night
!. 'Cofhe, come, man. said, trying
TO keep my patience, I want ticket
: .An.-I say won't sell yer no tick
et.'-
=" Punch him one. Jimmy volun-
teered voice from the rear. / turned
and saw that two of the men had risen
and seemed inclined to take part In the
proceedings, while the others looked
oiEipterestedly. II would have been a
remarkable feat for Jimmy to have
punched any part Of me while on the
other side of that little hole, but saw
therewas likely to be trouble In store
for me. Soak him. don't let the dude
voices. remembered that had care
give you any back talk. came duo OF
fully packed my revolver In my valise
just before starting: 1t was impossible
to tfhstrap and unlock 1t now. re-
membered, with equal comfort, that I
had d considerable roll of money In
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-04-04
ran BOUNDARY DISPUTE.
The CLAIMS of Great brttssn ana
the Concessions OF Neae1ueia.

the Concessions at Near1uein.
The controversy over the Venezuela
boundary is an old one. In 1901 a
treaty was signed between Spain and
the Dutch which stipulated that the
orlnneo colonies should belong 10 the
spanish and the Esqulbo colonies 10
the Dutch. In the adjustment OF
boundaries at a later date Venezuela
Insisted that what was meant by the
Eseaulbo colonies was the Dutch set
tlementa ON the river OF that name,
and Ii has always insisted that the
proposed boundary Was the east bank
OF that river. Map No. shows this
original boundary line between ynnez-
uela aud the possessions of Holland
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-04-04
Pun re.

Blood means SQUAD hsaith via -.
hsaltAy blood. the ssomaeA saA q
organs viii 30 vigorous. and sh4ss ~
dfsp1pslA- hhsulaasissa saa nsazslxa
Enknosn. sesofnh and salx Races -
peas. feus ncsses win Be sHsax yss
sound. sweet and refreshing. Hsess =
siliA makes pure blood Thai b ~hy \
haany diseases Tlsas Il wAy Asxsaa
Il 70 cure diseases. retain Seoa heaKA ~
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-04-04
Ebb of the Boom In Rome.

II is ebb-tide in modern Rome just
now and the waters Of progress have
subsidized to the lowest water mark,
leaving bare many things which have
long been hidden by the flood of poll
tics and local change. After period
Of great and disastrous activity, the
sleepy Indifference Of old times Is set.
Ting once more upon the city the race
for imaginary wealth IL over, time Is
a drug In the market, money Is scarce,
dwellings are plentiful the streets are
quiet by day and night, and only those
who still have something to lose, or
very modest hopes Of gain, take an
interest In Rome. as one dreamed thir-
ty years ago when all the clocks were
set once In fortnight, to follow the
sun and when we used to ask at what
time 1t would be midday, and were
told IL would be noon at TO or IL or 1S
o'clock, according to the time of year.
But, as the French proyerb tells us.
noon never comes as early as IA
o'ciock.-F. Marion Crawford.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-04-04

Map No. t-DrtEiMat H1aMh8Ss L@s
Betwsss ssnesseta and eatsns,
as understood and agreed 70 ny Ven
ezuelR.
The British government. acquiring
what Ii known as British Guiana,
claimed that the reference Ia the
treaty Of 1861 was not % the E.seqnibo
itself, but 10 the entire water shed
draining into Il. Assuming this posi-,
ton, Great Britain pushed her pos
sessions far to the westward. In dis.
eusslng the question IL was eontended
that even II this provision was ad.
United the water she'd " Eseanibo
river could not extend beyond the
Morocco COR MaronD river which also
dows northward and into the Atlantic
ocean nifty miles 10 the vest of tho
Eseautbo.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-04-04

An Ortginat ana Certain DradfaIl
served. MS the insistcnt call sounds
across the field. "When partridge is
cen trouble. he whistles dat fashion;
all de other times he call different. II
dc same way wid dc whip-poor- an
all dem whistlin' birds"
Listen to dat chillie hawk" one
says; she's got young ones near about
somewhcre's, and In some inacruta-
BILE manner they manage to keep their
eyes on the hawk and track her to the
particular tree where her nest is 1.-The
nest that she thinks SO safe from de-
lection.
Great is the Jubilation when rab-
bits nest Is found. with the tiny ~
fants cuddling close In the shallow
hole. The news spread slike wildfre.
and poor bunny, covering somewhere
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-04-04

unadiiia. N. r.. tspsc,sn
substantial men here. ~
recently made a s2.50 in,ss,,s.
considers the results WORN Was
For over fifteen years IL, ~ Y
an inveterats smoker. and ~
habit gained such q hold 81 ~ NJ Nv
Il affected his nervous sS - alua
made Il impossible fer M,
Upon rsaiizing the loas Of Nan.
money which threatened him y
many unsuccessful aftsmrs. y
himself OF the life sappIng hss,.
on . chance he took No.Tosns
great cure which has saved -.
900 tobacco victims. Tive hc,s.
pletely CARED Mr.. Joyce M
no desire for tobacco nov ~
When he attempts to smshs \,
him - disxy a. when be nrss -
the habit He now ID ii ~ -.
physical esadition. ana ysvs -
tsmDs aim 70 use tobacco smS
IL y bstter 20 hs Q good oooh :.
than . poor typswrissr.
u tAs nssy b cassass rs.s.
- $40 - - sAAsssA sAS vsa. 49, -.
Ss@sv's ssssn~s ssssw ~ cMsH1r~ -
--~~~-----s-----s---------.---
Metropolitan society win y ua..
iAneous this wintss than ever.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-04-04

Metropolitan society win b mes.
iAnsous this water than ever.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-04-04

u tAs Rasy 10 cassass r..
- 80 - - sAAsssA sd vsa ss,d -
ssHsv-s ssssnss ssssw ~ cnsa,~ -
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-13
CHARGE or FRAUD.


An Arkansas Democrat Shows the ralsitv
OF Accusations Made by Cooper
New York journal
y T. F1nderS, county and proha.e clerk
Of Jefferson county Arkansas. who IS at
mo kensinE'on hotel. Firth avenue and
irtoenth street, g indignant because Of
TIC charges made by Henry NJ. Cooper.
chairman Of the Arkansas republican
State committee. that the state was car
RED by the democracy by fraud
Mr. Cooper sent out etttemcnt savine
that The tremendous majority rolled m
for II. w Jones. rho FREQ silver candidate
for governor, WIS the result of a .succcss.
ful effort of The Democratic campalrn
managers to shut out republican tudge.
Of election IN many OF tho coun.ias ~,
declared 'hat IN twenty republican ~oun-
tics threc democrats ana not one re-
publican was selected to coun. the vote
and that many republicans. fearing that
their VOTES would be recorded for the on.
position. NAMED away from tho polls.
MIR Flanders said this was absolutely
false. lie showed It copy of shc Pine Rluff
DAILY Graphic rf September g. I'm whieh
q LIST Of The judges in Twenty-Five dis
tricts was published, The republicans I'm
every county had equal representation
with the democrats.
chairman Cooper" said Mr. Tlandera
knew his ticket was to be hopelcsslv
beaten, and. In order to lessen tho blow Of
crush ns dcf at. scns to General Powell
CLAYTON. IN advance OF tho election. tole-
gram Of alarm. Cooper knows he tolls M
uatruth when he says the republicans
were shut on In a single district. know
oy'ry man personally whose name Is On
the list have shown you.
The cry OF fraud from Arkansas is
rtcrooiyped There Is no more chance for
evoked work. at the polls IN Arlta sas
unlcr the Australlan ballot than there Is
IN New York or liinois.
"Tho telegram from Carl stuhhlenela
republican commissioner Of elections IN
my county publ shed IN the Herall yrs
terlay, saving that his party had no yep
rce"ntatiou whatever IN any Of the voting
precincts cf jefferson county, contains not
i;i-1m or trr'h. They were rcpr pscntrl iu
aNory one Of them. Tie trouble is. tho
gold standard mon don't Ike tho shadow
n
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-13

| sisted by American freenen "a they would
| res 81 an attempt TO invade the sancuty
| % .hoir iVmcs and attempt to destroy
| their wives and children and ne has al
| ways insisted that the one predominant is
sue in this campaign oversnaiowing. all
! ing the emancipation Of the people II this
country from the domination Ct foreign
| II Mr. Brvan's statement; Il true. tina, for
| twenty-five years che people 81 this coun-
| try have been groaning under an oppres-
sive system OF laws fastened upon theii
by Foreign shylocks through the pcrldy
| @ad cor'uN'on OF ther own rcpres mt
afives then this government has been Tho
poHutei source of Niciou. laws. It has
hcen an engine IN the hands of foreign
enemies for tho oppression Of American
citizens. for. to use the language which
was rtpiurously appnudcd n the conVen-
won at thicarF. the monetary syS en- Of
TINS country has been established by a
Sat OF FORE gn money lenders more rapaci-
GUS man those whom the saviour Of man.
nj SCourg~l from the temple IN Jerusa.
em. Ihrn this government Of the peoplo.
IS not a government by the people hut
government direcied against the host In.
'trests Of the people Its estahli shrrent
was a inonsirous pcrversion ~ success
iW patriotic iuovemClt; .ts reservation nv
the sacrifice OF countless thousands Of
nov NJ iiNss was a crime and mistake
'oi1rmued ny mon ard nccursed Of God
which should have been allowed 10 pc ish
from the face of the earth when ~ no,
lame OF civil war Tapped It's Foundation
arg threatened tis existence Great ap-
Nov We. who love our country for VIVA.
She mas been-wc. who glory In her for
what she .s-we. who cherish her for wha.
sho shall he--here and row part company
Win Mt Hwan and the populis''c horde
n = country. whose cardinal f1ith is con
ni"nre tn fho capacity pf the uooult. TO
manage ih.ir own aff1rs. will never adj
mt the failure of o1lr constitutional .vs-
nH I'D ~ wit
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-13
THE HAwLEy RALLY.
galveston, Texas, September la.-T

Galveston, Texas, September l2-Tho
Hawley grand rally at the fremont opera
house tonight drew out a fair crowd, COM
posed in Tctrt OF heretofore prominent
democrats. who occupied sea on The
platform. Among the number were y
j. Groce, who introduced the repuDEc.'s
Collector George r. TulRy Mayor a. w,
Fly. Major NJ G. McIcmOre. Editor Gar
once Ous.ey and others Bcsides the con-
gressional asrirant. whose speech was
pnaeent alton nj me issues 81 the cam
paign from The republican point of view
were Mr.. Grocc, Mr. Ousley and Mr. j
II. Hawley The audience was attentive
and responsive TO dhe sentiment OF the
Meeting.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-13
NEW YoaK's BoLTER.
once More Has Hon. Bomke a Few
Words TO Say.

once More Has Hon. Bourke a Few
Words to say.
Sh'VdEo' SNF'' -. NV"' Nc '~N' a."
OF New York spoke at the Auditorium to-
'N'' -,
Money league lh' 7'"'nf ''p"'NE OF
the hall is 5000 1ui over tnro tickets of
,1,.f...trr Ind t..r antJisd for A. a.
.,.,, '.,t - -.
was out Oh Q'tN'l"h JOY an 'HeSe re'Pe
to hear Mr.. cockrau, an overflow meet
ir,. v,,4s arr,,,e.t A. B,tt,ry fl and thts
P't'' WIS '""ih'N 10 '"F "''F'' AIT N'' n
ran was not ahlc to reach the battery
t,tn ,a4. ~ th, ,.,-.,.t,,,, o,,.,, T., a.,
"
'vNtlH oi AVS Auditorium address ana local
bt. ,,r.y.1 M man ,g,, ,,..,. -, ~,
' "'"''' WIZ '''' 'I'"N" az
ihV NNll'vWNmt h@d a. larger audience
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-13
Events AT GRAyEsEa y,

New York. September E.-in 80
Grlyesend today was dun I an ss,IsL
Tnr,. IN Willow s,akes Primes an b
IA l.tt bv ]. e. segraIn l,,yb IN nss
sacond iiraw lM1 s,uiliPb, rs ,s.sisr.i.y
finland ard Powers mad ,, 70 u sias
i3ai,1ii afterward reeoSs''' \
to Walk home. ...,ongs--BoI, E'N
Frsderisk,, Time nai l:l'j turlons-Frsi'
catt son 4 Hidadly' L ainmGf. .,s K,'a]
Nfil. AN! a furlong-
,I NIX. lon, Time l;5s. ,,,r,orss-Pssss3
" Willow stakes, fye nun Anss u
rlay .i,C Miss Pnm' swamp a,
l;024 lila and a duep,,,s~ ~
iag Dutchman, Dutch sN' I'd
sr.ing. six furlongsI,.,aS. NJ
dlcs-McKee, Marcus, Ai11
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-13
COLORAnN rnsInN

Denver. colo, september l2.-The et-
forts TO consolidate the four sllvcr parties
IN Colorado IN support OF one state ticket
in the coming election proves failure.
The democrats and silver republicans.
however. have combined forces iu sun
port Of thu ticket h,adcd by Ava Aians
ecmocraO Tor governor ard tho populiSts
cifocftd fusion with tine silver rarty.
their Joint ticket ho.nr headed los judge
Vi. :. Bailey PoulsO. These four parties.
however. have an united la support OF ths
BRYAN and Sewal electoral ticket There
remains one state convention to be helI
that of the Mckinley republicans.
Read Brown Bros, big sd, pages and Z
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-13
THEY KILLED EACH OTHER.

Birmingham, Ala. September IA
fatal duel between two prominent plant
ers near Livingston Sumter county. oc-
Cured yesterday An old feud has existed
Tor Years between h. G. Doaley and Sam
auons Yesterday they met by accident
~ i'ooleN's fArm while our canning. The
quarrel was renewed ami an lmpronptu
uuei 4 llowod, !n w1ich Sihloy was Killed
almost Instantly and Doolev 40 badly
wounded that be can not r,coycr
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-13
MllNlIELL DAZEY

VA'ncy' Ill.,, September 12--lIon. Mitch
en- lacy eN-mombrr Of the State leeisi1
cculr ara nre.en' demo ratio candl LAT,
ior second Germ. is dead.
Tie WIS 10 years old. and lved -, tb,
Sn,"r cWon IN Lima township for sixty.
q Near' itc operated the first steam
VIZ mn m Illinois and was father 81
of I'm GA Kcnuucy.'' anu "''''0
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-13
RRAZIL AND ITALY.

New York, September l2,-A osp'.
the Herald from Buencs Aytes ~
Hcrqld's correspondent IN Rlo az ".
sends word that Presdem \. w. ~,
Braz.l has had a conference VIVA W.
Neroueriie. the minister OF s'a.e H. "S
recen, Italian troubles. u Was u. a
Of thc conference TO devise = pau a, ~
n rupture in he diplomatic 's'A''
Italy and Brazil. ,,,,, nstoss.l
Congress has adjourned unti o'~''l
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-13
a.,,r AT pEAUMuNI'

beaumont. Texas. se 'DSaa nlas d I,
morrow afternoon q p ,,.y ball ~ ~ I
Warren and hyatt r VIII Eatii az. ' 8
s sSS.o Si'S AID whlle, the ssSs agsy:
N,5t 'e The Fast Lex TsSi 10 tsk' Tow tsp ~
word that they prop'pswd q Pm: 10
roo,ors are coming wv
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-13
NOAH ALIENS APPOINTMENTS

Galveston Texas. September i2.-Fol-
loving Ii,i are The appointments Of Mr.. Noah
thls, the Tenth GIstrigt. MONDAY som-
m3'n II. Sublime; l5h, Yoakum. iGh.
iHd,Jt,Hton' mn. sinner. lSth. llanotsv.i.e.
dd,,.,' 70 he announced, 20ih, Lone star.
mat , TINE on to election day win mats
ynTs1,a es' wasing the fsht for all he is
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-13
PROBABILITIES

Washington, September l2.-For Eastern
Enthusiastically fair; south TO southeas
winds.
Internationally fair; Boutheos'
winds.
North and South Notwithstanding
weather. with little If any rain, eAsterly
to uortheasterly winds.
Colorado and Wyoming-Fair; northeast
erly winds.
"Reminiscences; nortnerly winds.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-13

government can make . cents worth OF
silver worth a dciiarr Such a proposition Is
opposed by reason ami experience. II II
can make g cents worth OF silver equal -
100 cents then the same power can make
anything that Il may see ft 10 call dol
lar worth leo cents. Then why have any
real value IN our money at anr (Crics OF
Good. gcoi'D II che governments Stamp
can impam II, then paper with such z
stamp would answer the same purpose and
besides would We the cheapest and most
convenient, (Chccrs)
Ny fellow citizens. can not overstete
my feeling OF gratitude ana thanktnlriesr
for the honor OF this call. You can not
am sure appreciate yourselves what 1.
means to have u thousand democratic com
uercinl men who have all their lives been
republican candidate for president and
pl,iga to him their earnest support. |
thank you irom the bottom of my h'art.
and believe me. 1t VIII give me sincere
pleasure % wtet and greet each one Of
you personally. Tremendous chceriag)
Following closely upon the call on Major
N cHiuley Of the Chicago Commercial Nc
Kinley club. came the beginning Of the
Pennsylvania delegation. II surpassed IN
size. noise and enthusiasm all OF its ore
dccessors. The first division to arrive was
the steel workers Of the Carnegie works
at Homestead. They came Oh q special
TRAIN OF threc sections, aggrceating thirty
three coaches, each packed TO the platform
and the parade was organized at once, the
hlisemtu. the c4l4Sens' committee ana tna
! cnusy lN4nta society OF Canton League.
Men marched four abreast. and as the
last were falling ia line AT the depot the
liSt were almost at tAc Nc k1tlty house.
lr railway culnpany estimates that fC9n
Eastern Pcl.nry !NauNa this morning there
were from 500 - lerW people carried 10
Canton.
MI. j. N. Maiomrhy. superintendent OF
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-13
'Not included in means.
DISTRICT AVERAGES.


Showers have occurred in all cotton re-
gion districts. except Augusta, Charles
ton and Savannah. Moderate tempera-
lures prevail generally.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-13
WEATHER INFORMATION.

TEXAS COTTON REGION BULLETIN.
Reports for the twenty-four hours end
ing at a. m, 10Th meridian dime.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-13

os s1e +, the Big Stores big ad on pages c
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-13
-nrI,EEPER - u

New creams. so Ip,sls1sssper. I = = !,
t io%" ta .i.ssrn6Iss 94anaalr'daS asl'
/. ao oS,eloek this afternoon. -
s...,.e,s h!s "
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-13

Two amateur game; ,,, VA IL he ari 4, !.
being called At ?:s2 s,5 suns.. ii W
hrtw -an the COTS AZ Brggtas, ,..lSoi :.
"a y3m SS, Hei Ss ssaali "a 4 ~ =. !.
'rhe amateur lie. fSTuTnched an ~ 3 ~
ali he clubs beng II,.sg pa $3.50
article Of MI ;sltl,,, i be IN avn
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-13

md L -e az Vii PaGes
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-13

Soc the Bis stores
and ?.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-08-18
JAPAN-AMERICAN TRADE.
Orienta! Officials Inclined to Seek
Western Market.
Counsellor Hayakawa Gives His Views
10 Financial JournaI-Favors
Nicaragua Canal

BALTIMORE, Aug. 6.-The Oppor-
tunities for increasing American trade
with Japan are described by S. Haya-
kawa, Counsellor of the Ministry OF
Finance and Government Inspector OF
the Bank of Japan, in an interview In
the Manufacturers Record, published
to-day. Hayakawa states that there is
an excellent market for cotton, corn,
iron, petroleum and machinery in his
country, and that by the formation of
Japanese steamship companies, which
intend to place lines of vessels in SER
vice between the ports on the Pacific
coast and that country, the Americans
will have a much better chance to COM
pete with the European manufacturers.
He says that companies representing
$50 .O0O, 900 capital have recently been
organized to construct railroad lines,
and that a great opportunity is afforded
to sell American railway material and
rolling stock. As yet no railroad equip
ment of any kind, or rails, are made in
Japan.
Hayakawa is one of the party of
japanese officials, which include steam
ship men and financiers, who have been
travelling through the United States
gathering statistics with view to in
creasing trade relations between this
country and Japan. They have become
much interested in the Nicaragua canal
project, and believe its securities would
find a ready market in Japan.
When asked as to the feeling toward
American cotton among the Japanese
manufactures, Hayakawa said:
From what I have learned of the
cotton produced in your Southern
States, see no reason why our textile
importers should not receive the bulk
of their supply from America. The fab
ric is especially adapted TO our pur-
poses, and in my opinion is superior TO
much of that which comes from the
Indian fields. I believe that with two
new steamship lines in operation your
shippers will be enabled to place cotton
in our markets at a price which viii
enable them to successfully compete
wit hthe Indian cotton"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-08-18
w. w. DIMOND.

We've said something, once
or twice about the beauties
Of the dining table when
properly dressed with appro-
pirate china and glassware.
Everything depends upon
the quality and artistic de-
sign.
You have had China
news galore now for glass
ware. You've lived half
your life with the impress
sion that cut glass is too
high priced an article for you
to possess. You are wrong.
We are selling today genuine
cut glass salt cellars, indiVi-
dual, in different designs, for
two bits each; they've sold
in other stores in Honolulu
as high as s. It's the way
we buy. We have, also,
sets consisting Of a tray, one
pepper and one salt, silver
tops s.. You never heard of
them being sold anywhere
for less than $40. You never
saw them before in Homo
lulu. Our stock goes from
these small pieces to the
heavier and larger dishes
which sell at $50.
In cheap tumblerS we offer
a thoroughly finished article
at 50 cents a dozen and in
case you might wish to use
them for preserve glasses,
we throw in a tin top for
each. We have an engraved
decanter, holds a quart, IS
cents, a pressed glass pickle
or olive dish for 10 cents, a
berry Set, 7 pieces, IS cents.
The average man does not
know how much glass is
used in the household. We
do, and we have $50 patterns
of glasses to select from. In
lamp chimneys we have all
sorts. No. I A, three for a
quarter; No. 2 B, ten cents
each.