davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-22
A nIRD WITHOUT WINGS.

Flatcn MIA Texas. = Dear liaphammeri
S%a y9N VIZ guess when me ,Nro fr"6B sra
that has no wings II lives IN Now Yea.
land aud Is found in the thick beds OF
{ems MINE hG aSns N '9IaS WIGS hss
It's "A nluny looking bird. too, with great
blk feet aud "A great long bill, It's nos
trlls are right nj The ord of IT, so when
can see lie can smell for his food. Ills
feathers look like coarse FUR aud his
skin Is worry tough II rs valued vcrV much
among IN. natives, who use 1t for making
clothes. They din holes IN the ground
whore they mako Their ncstH, The esq Is
about ono-fourih the size Of the bird.
There are about hall dozen kinds of
IBIS. some of them belong to America,
but the sacred Ibis Is an African bird
feathers II la worshipsd by the ancient
Egyptians. II only cmme into Egypt when
the river Me overnowed. n was thought
to scare away an kinds Of scrpents II
was clean bird aud only drank from the
purest water, The priests drank only
from Tho pools where the Ibis had been
scen TO drink. and to Kill 1t was a crime
punishable hy death,
The heron viii stand on one leg for
hours hours asleep / think be- would get tired;
IN Janan; In n picture nf longevity there
IL n Sim'os god sitting on stork calling
guess you know about Old Abe, the
eagle that wae caught and tanned by somf
Union soldiers in Virginia during The war
IN inc inlcktrt OF battles. Wnsn the guns
and cannon were roaring, he would scream
and dance and Zap hls wings for joy
They named him for Abraham Lincoln
want to tel you about a brave part
ridge that saved tho lives of her it'll.
ones. Papa was hunting one day and
found a drove OF partridges lie. had his
gun pointed AT them ready To shoot. Then
the mamma bird ran back and forth with
her wings dragging like she could fight
him of. Then he felt sorry for her and
would not shoot
Once we had a little canary and he paa
just my age, but he died. Then we nut
him IN pretty little box and buried him
under rose bush. We took some white
cardboard and made little tombstone
for him; then We planted violets on his
grave. Ho went 10 heaven. ! know, for
we looked IN the grave a long time after.
but couldn't see a sign OF him. / don't
think heaven would be much If there
wore no trees, birds and flowers up there.
MY fayorite colors are blue and green
love blue because the sky is hue. /
love green because the trees and grass
and green. am, as ever, your friend
Karl II. Schroppe.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-22
ALL ABOUT CoCHINrA1.

Houston, Texas.-Dear Haphammer: AS
you asked all OF US to write about coors
and dyes VIII do my best. vote for blue
and gray. Blue IS the color OF the fiower
OF our olub-,the violet. Gray Is the color
OF the petite knocking bird. CochineaI il
Mexico and Central America. inhnbiting
different species OF nopai Cactus and al
lied genera OF plants, and is said TO have
India Islands and the southern mart os
the United Sta.es. In Mexico particularly
in the provinces OF Oaxaca and Guerrero.
II T. an important object OF culture. The
Indians farm plantations OF the nopal
tcactus), upon which the insects feed and
propagate The cochineal insect may be-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-22

draw the thread through ana suspend the
acorn 50 that 1t is partly submerged in
the water Of tumbler as shown in the
cut Keep In u warm place and before
long the oak tree viii aprout. sending
tender stem upward and a root down
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-22
BILLIE AND COLD

Buffalo, Texas.-Dcar Haphamner.
Here come two Bufalos knocking at
your door for admittance to Join your
tie combination is blue and gold. our
favorite flowers are the lily and violet.
We are chums and sit together in school
girls yet Why don't the Price boys
write againT Their letters were so in
terrsting And Guy Feagan writes such
good letters. Like Guy; We would write
and Violet a blonde. We would Ike so
much to meet all the lIaps and think n
would he 50 nice 10 have Happyhammer
picnic, don't you, lGaps? Much love to ali
The lIaps and yourself, We are your
friends,
Lille castleton and Violet Cameron.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-22
EVERYTnlNG aRHEN AND rNlrlri.Y.

NVIUUTTl, INN lS.--UeHr TIAphamIncr. 7
thought 1 would write you a letter l am
10 years old and my brother Charlie is
pyhammcrs. Papa has lately moved us
10 n new home. The country is rot much
settled. We have no school, but some Of
the timber is on the ground TO build a
school house We study at home and re-
cite our lessons 10 mamma. / take a lit
tie paper: II Ia Little Men aud Women.
ana Charlie takes 'kind Words" a Sun
nice little mule, which We enjoy riding 10
the postoffce aud over the pasture after
the calves. Everything Is getting green
and pretty. our pasture IL scattered over
with pretty wild flowers, which We love
10 gather, ] saw some prairie chickens
close by the other day, ] send much love
10 our little cousins and schoolnates at
Lexington, our old home If they should
happen to see this, In the color contest
vote for blue ana white. Your little
friend Jim Dickson Carr
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-22
OAK TRFE IN A TUMBLLR.

As the oak is the club tree of the Happy
hammers, they would no doubt like to
watch the first growth Of this king OF the
forest. An oak tree has u very humble
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-22
HAP TALKS.
sMfhe Haphammnr Has to Say to Our
Bows and Eirls

4 Dear Harnyhannors. -rbsra ,ro nan,
feteen colo. ,or,,hi,,.,,o,a 49,. NV
aS ten having boen added this weok
Yearly any Of them wo,,id bo rrattv for
&h colors hut Of co,,,,sn WA ,,,,yt rio,,
| ct the very hest Irse ,,o,,,. on,, i,,,l,,
r,a In selecting ,, communications I, ,o,,
4 those so far namod suit vou ton the
I'd the coors YOU nrerer and nu+ thn,,
.ninatiop l5,.orv yoto ,,tn i,a eau .''e''
Aagh it will be impossible 70 mini
sey letter. Whenever n le.tor co,tarrs
UAthing that will interest the c,n,, van
y be sure It will anpear on tb,s mgo
K where members sinnIv sn,a In NJ.
'Fs- without giving any reason for tboi,
ak' Preference. the Hanbamn,ar win
rsrly record the vote of Zach ono Wa
'ah like to print every letter that
sshes his desk. but Won Know that
ny possible during one of our oxc,,,ng
TWISTS. great MANY letters p,oro r..a,5
" week, but tn re is stllI a bir stool,
uem on the liaphammers' desk rho
and most interesting will be prlnted
'an were some splendid color letters
week and the club will no doub, lo,r,,
seat deal from the discuee,op ~ ,ho
''ec's. One of tho rTons n,.n,to,,a,,
color or dyeing materia, was Orion
AIMED from wood. As tb,s hr,ra, nm
81 our subiects-treos and coIors a.
@ Interesting TO discover u.bo, 80
lsh us with dives. One tho, ,.a,, 49,,
Ishooned is sumac n small fro, ,ho,
's IN many parts Of The world rho
seian sumac. somo.ir,os oanad ,,o
N tree" is a native of tho south
larope and west of Asia and &c of,o,
ss,ea in this country as a, orrar,o,,ai
uo 1t has simple Ieovos and 49,.
rag fruit, which looks somotbine. l,,,o
SenWlg. The wood dves ,,ol,o,v ava
"a the addition of othor s,,hs,ann.s
sfen and also n bro,.r d,,a 80 -
4is from it. II &c r.. W, W. an ~,
s@ States and is verv costi.. Tho
Us are used in dve,ng 1,nr,,o,. sod
we root is also used in d,oirs- ,.h,i,
'ans. "'o' III ltaly lot
Asre 4, .,
Hs Ike ,,, KIND Of sumac. with
countr,o ,"e ein' that is native of
times. as II 60 Sin 80 b.. 49,
!" and Persians ,o eayon a,s.-.
OF food. This sneo,ns a' ~ ., u','1 ,,.,
" The leaves 49, ~ l"INgy a'',
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-22

8 HADN'T EMITTED THE soAPsuDs.
Johnny-i don't want to go in bathing
now. papa"
Papa-Why not?
Johnny tpointing to the surO--someboty
else has been In and hasn't emptied their
soapsuds out yet.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-22
a VALUABLE NINE.

Damon, TeXas.-Dear liaphammer: Papa
takes the dear old Post and We enjoy
reading tho letter very much VIII yot
permit me to Join your happy band. bs
see 10 letters from Brazorla county, In
which | liVer / live on what IL called
DHmon's Mound. our postofflre taxes us
name from the place. 1t Is near the line
between Brazoria and Fort Bend coun-
ucS. We have lovely country when II
does not rain TOO much | see where the
ltaps are sending money to buy IA chair
Tor Nilorn Long as birthday present,
and as her birthday comes the same day
of the same month mine does-April Isl
WIN do without present and send 10 rents
TO help buy her n chair. for can run aud
gather flowers for my pleasure. | would
IKE to know what year she was born. We
have on our land mine of what l. called
pamcnia. me medicine has been put
up by company In CHICAGO for q number
of years under several different names ana
In many different forms. one name they
have for 1t is Vitae Ore Some is in It's
natural state. just as we sell II to them
and some In Il liquid form. They have
made lots of money out of IT. My mamma
and family are solo owners of the mine
If ! do not mistake they arc now putting
II up in Houston. II is stroue nrid com
posed of many things In the medicine line
| couldn't ten how many. only | know
iron is one which IL fine for the syatcm
We have many kinds of lovely birds here.
The sweetest singer we have Is the mock,
Ing bird. We hear them from early morn
until a late hour al night. VIII be II
years old Apfil IS I viii clnso. wishing
the dear Ilaps success in getting money
enough for the chair. Lula Mack.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-22

GREEN AND PINK.

Kenney Texas--Dcar Taphanme-: A.
II has been great while since | have
written to you. and another contest has
begun. will write and cast my vote Tor
green and pink. ! do not think any other
colors would make as pretty a combina-
ton as these. All trees ana grasses have
green leaves, and there are a good many
pink flowers-roses. peoples and many
Others too numerous to mention. Oh deal
Hans, wouldn't green silk lrcgs
trimmed IN pink. be lovely7 What would
he more beauiifulY | have two little sis
tiers who wish 20 vote for green and mink
also. Their names are Maggie and Nee.
Gle. / will ask a riddle: Wien is a book
like house2 ! Will close with much love
to all the Haps and large share for
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-22

dear. Haphammer. I am. as ever, one of
the HapS, Ida Crump.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-22

mcEIrcc cherenn
ing tci a v = he ado fed iS
rfnry OF Inc home lions Of pute
Pric One Dol r peril n Dug
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-22

A FrVE-YEAR-oLp HAP.
Houston Texas.-Dear HaphaHiiner'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-22

Co, Ky
lille
Ihave % 10 FIN
OF
49, - ~ WATSON a
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-22

NEW HAPPYHAMMERs

ai'''.. .'...'...,.... ............"..sli
Evening journal., 1896-01-24
Wlll nenrd tha snltnn.

Miss Clara Barton. president Of the
American National Red Cross, together
with this members OF her personal staa
have started Tor Turkey without waiting
for reply from the Sublime Porte as to
whether they will he permitted to pro-
ceed TO the rslief Of the suffering and
STIR sing Armenian victims Of Turkish
iutolsrerce. Their mission Is 80 noble.
that We trust they will not bo prevented
from accomplishing IT,
Mas Barton is an able woman aud, ~
her way, q diplomat She has sutfcisu,
eonndsnce in herself to proceed direct t,
Constantinople, and there on the strength b
Of the articles OF the Convention OF
Geneva adopted by Turkey on Augus
%. 1864, demand that the Red Cross
Society be given the right Of way, and
ample protection while performing n,
humane work They will receive tn,
moral support OF the United States IN
everything that they may do 10 this
behllf, and viii fad an earnest champion
IN Minister Terrell
Evening journal., 1896-01-24

spoiled IL all, Not content with with.
drawing his yacht from the race he went
to tho extreme OF sccusIng the De-
fender people Of ''joeking" their boat
Being called upon to sustain bis charges,
be made the effort and It resulted in a
dismal failure BE did not substantiats
them In any particular.
Defender needed no jockJing. All
that she required IN that line was done
by the designer and builder before she
left the ways Her signal victory over
the British yacht was due to superiority
in design, construction and sesmansbip.
In future our British neighbors must
eend d over = sporting man who will wear
better sad longer Lord Dunraven
played out when the people least
expected It.
We congratulate the Defender people
upon their happy Issue from such false
and humIlating position MS that in
whiah they we're forced by man who
had been lsshed into fury by repeated
defeats In races OF his own choosing.
Evening journal., 1896-01-24
EDIToRlAL@coMMENT.

Some pleasant but hungry Yaqui
Indians killed aud ate a few cowboys not
long since. Thia will be glad news to the
lndisn rghts psop'e Denver News.
A 12yeAr- Old Topeka boy has besn
arrested for stealing pie. The appetite
for pie develops very early at Topeka aud
Is never lost Kansas City Journal.
The reluctant confession mues be made
that the visible supply Of statesmanship
In the United States Senate comes far
short OF previous estimates -Chlca 20
Tribune
II the Engllah sparrow could only be
Induced to tackle the Russian thistle aud
the Rusaian thIstle got in It's work on the
English sparrow, this country would be
itaslf again Cleveland world.
II Salisbury will now jump a littls
Russian territory ell will be forgiven
over this way cleveland Plain Dealer.
Speaker Reed is discovering that Il is
rather difficult to run the House Of Rep
reasntatives and run for President AZ the
same time. Cleveland Leader.
Evening journal., 1896-01-24
the rneIIah rhrone.


A good deal has been said Of late, both
IN this country and Europe, about the
succession to the English throne The
absurd claim made Ia the Interest Of
William the Sudden, Of Germany, though
It can hardly be said to have emanatod
from that srraiic young man, who has
secured the nickname OF "the Sudden" By
his peculiar style OF stAtecrRit, has
seemed worthy of contradiction by the
British presr. The idea that the German
Emperor could claim the English throne
on the ground that be is tho eldest sou Of
Victories eldest daughter becomes
absurd In country where males always
have the precedence and Of which the
agOd Q loen has supplied the country with
a sufficient number to reach any possible
contingency.
The laws OF Great Britain regarding
tbs successor to the throne are euG
ciently definite. II Is first, the eldest
son OF the monarch and his children
sons first and daughters second. Til
line falling, the other sons and their
deacsndsnts come next, and when these
LINES are exhausted the daughters are
taken up, the Oldest first Thus, George
~ leaving no children, his brother next
In sge succeeded him, and, leaving no
children In his turn, the child OF the
next brother came to the throne, and SO
We have vletoriA queen because. though
sons Of her grandfather lived, she was
decsndsd from an older son.
Queen Yictoria's heir. in the sams
fAahlou, is her eldest son. tbs Prince Of
Wales. and after him his descendants
The Duke OF Coburg and his descendants
come next, then the Duke Of Conuauzht
and bis descendants, followed by the do
Bsendants OF the deceased Duke Of AL
baDy. After this vtrtsble host Of heirs
comes, not the pr sssnt Emperor OF Ger
many, but his hearty and healthy woth,r
the Empress Frederick, who, II the law
Of EnglsEd were different. aud made
d lighters equal With sons instosd OF only
second choice. would still precede her
offspring Aud those who know the
Enpress Frederick feel sure that II she
ever gets in sight of the position OF bsli
psesumptlve to the Eagliah throne she
will set her son down so hard. II be at
tsmpts to ovsrrlds her. that the earth
will tremble.
Evening journal., 1896-01-24

Schedule IN erect December l. 1895
TRAINS yS1v LEAyE 455t5d5, PIEE5LAAWARE E5A AVE-
All trains Illuminated with Pintsch
NEw YORK, weekdays. .sos. .7.so.
$50 80 'i0.S5 a. m; 'l2.2i, '1.59. 'S.o6.
.ii.s5 a. M: % .sos .5s5 Sn97s '7ss I'll ~ M s'O'
AND cHEsTNUT sTREETs)
.s.l5, .s.lO. .IOS5, lilo a. m; 'I22l.
12.40, 'L59, 22O 1905, 3.25, 4.55, '5.S2, $50.
'7;s2, $40. TO- III p. M sn nm .,,-
a. M i2lO. 2.2o, 's.oe, l55. '5Se $50, '7s2.
PHILADEEPHIA TWELFTH AND
Weekdays 's.os. 'L3o, $50, 'lo.S
Sundays, 'S.os, 'n.s5 a. m; '7.s2.
cHEsTER. weekdays, .aOs. SOS. Gao.
s7.30, 7.45, $50, .9.15, 1905, lilo a. M;
1910. '1;59. go, as, 455, '5.S2. $50. '7.s2.
cHEsTEfR sundays. .aOs. 7.45. $50
.ll;s5 a, m; y 10, 20, 455, '5.S2, $50,
Al XTIA&STfc SaS Z CRY. II r. weekdays, '7.so a.
m; 'l22l .l59. 'S.o6 p. m. Sundays 745
CAPE NAY, weekdays, $40 a. m; '1.5s
p 'H' SuHu4t VEST ST BoUND. &
BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON,
420 702, '8.48, 'l1.05 a. m; '12.55, '2.07, S03,
'4os .525. seis $50, 'S.5s p. m.
Sundays t420, LO2, 's4s a m; '12.55. '2.O7.
81 BAITfMoRh III SKI Az ASbB B Way " STATIONS.
NEWARK, Del. 'l2O. 7O2. .s4s, .11.O5 a.
M. '12.55. s.OS. '4.Os, '5.25 7.s5. $50, 's.5S.
lilo p. m. Sundays; 4.2O, 7O2, 'S.4S a. m.
"12;55, 305 '5.2l. 7.s5. 800 's.5s p. m.
PIrTSBURG, weekdays, 'h48 a. m;
'6l3 p. IN. Sundays, 'S4S a. m; '5,z5 p. m.
CHICAGO, sS4S a. m: -5.25 p. m. daily.
CINCINNATI and ST. LOUIS. '12-55 and
NEW ORLEANS and MEMPHIS via
Bristol and Chattanooga, +6.1S y. IN. week
days. -5.25 p. m. Sundays. Through
sleepers Washington TO Memphis and
sfNGEsTRs.LIY ACCOMMODATION. 7Oa
a. NJ; 1903. 7;3j p. m. daily, lilo p. m. daily
IAN LlIR1NSnSEFpNSBsERG ACCOMMODATION.
weekdays, 702 1927 a. m; l5s, 5.25 p. m.
sundays l9og a; I'm m ~ 2 m, m e,rpur,.r
TRAINS LEAH sy TIN MANEhEr sIhEHr
For New York weekdays, sis .. m.
Sundays Sis p m.
For Philadelphia, weekdays, TBS a. M;
1920. 205, 200, '5l5 9.4j p. m. Sun
For Pittsburg and Chicago, daily,
For Baltimore. weekdays. $50 a. M;
800, Sis p. m. Sundays, sis j. m.
For Landenberg and way stations. week
days, ESQ, 1870 a.; m; 2.O5, 5,l5 y. IN. sun-
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA CrWENTY-
FOURTH AND EsTNUT SrREETS
Weekdays, s340, 6, 715 sS15 $50, 1893
11.30 a. m; s122O, .1.1O, s1.3G, q 1880, ss5
..4-15. H.49. sis. '5.41, 6. $50, '7.ls. SIS
T SUNDAYS. % $40. G, .s.15. .. IIsO a. m.
1920, 'l.56. ?. .415, 4.l9, ESQ. '7.B,
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA CTWELFT1
AND MARKET STREETS)
Weekdays. 3. 20. F7.5s, 'l0.le am; s3.l0
'727 p. m. Sundays. 'S.2O, '7.55 a. m; '7.a
p. m
Telephone. No. 193
Rates to Western points lover than via
any other line.
c. o. SCULL. General Passenger Agent
r. b. CAMPBELL, General Manager.
Evening journal., 1896-01-24
conc 70 JOHN lhe RevoIutlonl.l..

BALTIMORE, Jan. 24.-It is asserted here
that the fishing steamer Hawkins has gone
TO Cuba to join the reyolutionists. The
Hawkins was owned by parties in Oman
cock, Va, and came here for repairs
few weeks ago. She was put in thorough
order at Spedden's shops foot of Broad
way, and last Thursday mysterious In
dividual who simply introduced himself
as Captain Tinsloy of New York, appeared
at the Office of the Spedden company and
stated that he was prepared to pay all the
bills on the vessel and take charge Of her.
He was plentifuliy supplied with money.
Evening journal., 1896-01-24
Prominent woman,s suicide.

NEW YORK, Jan 24.-AIrs. Emma Wor-
man, 80 years old tho wife of James H..
Woman, president Of the Outing Publish
ing company, shot herself through tho
heart in a sleeping chamber above the
editorial rooms OF the magazine Her hus-
band and son say that the only reason for
the deed that they could think OF was that
she was temporarily insane through excess
i've worrying over an operation which her
son is to have performed upon him in
abOnt two weeks for apchylosis. But the
police hint that difficulties between her
self and her husband, of whom it is said
she was extremely jealous, woro TO blame
for tho suicide
Evening journal., 1896-01-24
HIS LIPS ARE SEALED.

Mr.. Iselin, Now In London, WIN Not Talk
Concerning His Mission There.
LONDON, Jan. 24.-Mr. c. Oliver Iselin,
the managing owner of the yacht Defend
or, allowed himself 10 be interviewed while
he was dressing to attend the Drury Lanc
pantOmimo by press representative re-
garding the rumors that he had brought to
England a copy OF the findings OF tho spo-
cial committee which Investigated Lord
Dunravon's charges that Defender sailed
tho first race for the Amorica's cup inn
mersod below the officially measured load
water line. Mr.. Iselin would only say;
MY lips are absolutely sealed regarding
my mission, and l must decline TO talk
upon the subject of yachting"
Evening journal., 1896-01-24
GIva rhem poubt.. nenelIt.

The Farnhurst exposure has almost
ceased to be a matter OF public commsnt.
One seldom hears II commented upon on
the street or In the newspapers Next
month the men accused Of the alleged
atrocities will be placed On trial Ia the
Court Of oyer and Tsrminer and public
interest will be revived They are en-
titled to fair and impartial trial snd
We believe that they will get It, for
there seems to be no disposition upon the
part Of the press or anyone else to inf sme
the public mind against them.
It will be long and exciting trial, and
battle royal between the state prose-
outors aud lawyers for the defenas
We hOps, for the credit Of the institu-
tion. that the accused may be able to
prove their innocence On the contrary,
should thOy be found guilty, the instl-
tuition must suffer In order that justice In
It's harshest form may be meted out.
Meanwhile, give these unfortunate
men and one Of the states best InstItu-
tlous the full benefit Of the doubt.
Evening journal., 1896-01-24
Indians rnnrht Rnir.

NEW YORK, Jan. 24-A special from
Oxaca, Mexico, TO The World says; Given
ty.sevon Indians have been arrested for
IN the attack upon General
Ruiz, who, with 90 men, was clearing
lands granted him by the state govern.
ment The Indians who attacked him
numbered over 200 and were armed with
muskets, rifles, pistols and carbines. Many
nennle were Killed and wounded
Evening journal., 1896-01-24
coNTEMPoRARY OPINION.
shouIder the Usspon.lhillt,.


From the New Ofleans Ploayule.
There Is not tho least doubt that Cln-
gress strongly favors an energetic
enforcement Of th, Molrse dec .rine, aud
it Is certain that the great mass OF the
people ere enthusiastic ia their support
Of the Monroe idea OF "Americs for
Americans hence, resolution commit
ting Congress TO the adoption OF the
Monroe doctrine as tho fxsd policy Of
the nation Is sure to pass, provided only
chat 1t Is strong enough 10 fully meet
the expectations OF tho psepo The
adoption Of the Monroe doctrine by
Congress as the Fixed foreign policy Of
the United States with respect to the
relations Of European countries with the
Western Hemisphere will greatly slm
plify the course OF the executive ofIicers
OF the government In dealing with
di filculties which may hereafter arise,
similar to the Venezuelan controversy.
There will no longer exist any question
IS TO the course to be pursued, as
Congress will have Hhouldered all the
responsibility for any consequences
which may result from strict enforce
ment Of the Monroe d ctrine.
Evening journal., 1896-01-24
Those runraren charrss.

Lord Dunraven cannot possibly think
Of coming into American waters again TO
indulge In international yacht racing
had he kept his head and accepted
deisst gracefully, as he had done on
previous 0ceaslors, he would have been
With Americans the most popular
British yechtsman.
In = moment Of childish pstulanss be
Evening journal., 1896-01-24
Plentr of Outdoor rnn nar..

The sporting man Of Smyrna have
lrganiz d Driving Park Association
ecd purchased Of B A. Hazsll q lot on
North Main stress, adjoining Glen wood
e. Csnetery A half mile track,
slr o1ndng a baseball diamond, will be
laid out, and races and baseball matches
INDUCED in during the coming season.