davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1895-06-29
The Smaller the COsfljer.

Mrs. Hayson-What is the price OF
that bonnet over there?
The Milliner-.Just SIS.
Mrs. Hayson-What will it be if you
cut that ugly piece Of ribbon off the side?
The Milliner-Only $30.-Chicago
Record.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1895-06-29

Bismuth was first separated and dis
tinguished as a metal by Agricola, the
famous chemist and scientist. in 1920.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-09-26

platform of 1892 and congratulate the
people that Democratic legislation and
Democratic administration have success
fully brought the country out of the dis
astrous fianncial and industrial condi-
tion into which it was plunged by i'll
conceived acts of the Republican party.
We endorse the ad IN inistartion of Pres
ident Cleveland.
The platte rm closes with q denuncla
ton of the last Republican legislature.
A resolution was adopted sympathlzing
with the Cuban insurgents.
The state ticket was then made up
without much trouble, most of the nomi-
nations being made unanimously or by
acclamation. The full ticket is as follows:
For Secretary of State-Horatio C.King
OF Kings.
ContorIler-John B. Judson of Fulton.
State Treasurer-D. G. Dow of Scho-
hare.
Attorney General Norton Chase of
albany.
State Engineer-Russell Stuart OF Onon-
daga.
Judge of the court of Appeals-John
g. Teller of Auburn.
At 2:lS p. m. the convention adjourned
sine die.
Within two hours after the close of the
convention the delegates had taken regu-
lar and special trains Tor home, and to-
night the town is deserted. There has
been an absolute lack of entbusias NJ
among the up-country delegates or the an
cry city men. An understa nding was not
arrived at with the State Dem ocracy peo-
pie. and Tammany, while exultant at the
State Demcoracy's defeat. is still dis
gruntled at the platform declaring on
excise. When the st its Democracy peo-
pie lett the rink, after being denied more
representation. they were in a fighting
mood and continued so until their train
left at 2:35 p. IN. The leaders were very
free in their expressions of disapproval
and SAID they were going back to fight
Tammany.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-09-26
SPANIARD AND INSURGENT
Official Reports of the Defeat of the
RevOlutiOnists
Story Of the Destruction Of tho Spanish
Cruiser by a Torpedo Boat Denied.
The Vessel to Be Raised

LONDON, Sept. 25.-A dispatch to the
Times from San Sebastian quotes Senior
Canovas de Castillo, president of the
Spanish council. as saying the reference
to the report that the Spanish cruiser
Barcastegui was sunk in the harbor of
Havana by torpedoes. the letter has not
the slightest grounds for the statement.
The governm ent hopes to raise the ship.
HAVANA, Sept. 25.-Andrss Martin
Castro, aide de camp and secretary of
the insurgent leader Uartagena, and Lieu
tenant Olivi and Florentina Rabaza have
surrendered to the authorities at Santiago
de Cuba and given up their arms.
The police have captured at the Alcana
plantation. in the province of MataHZas,
important correspondence of the insur-
rectionist leader Bermudez. besides ban
ner and other property OF the insurrec-
tionists.
TAMPA. Fla. Sept. 25. In Cuban cir
cles it is denied that Callazos expedition
has already sailed for Cuba.
MADRID. Sept. 25.-The government
bas decided hereafter to send only veter-
ans to Cuba for the suppression of the
instruction there.
Advises from Havana report several
slight skirmisnes between Spanish and
insurgent forces and the appearance of
General Gomez. the Cuban leader, In the
provine of Santa Clara.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-09-26
BANNOCKS STILL SULLEN
And Make Demand That Wrongd0ers
Shall Be Punished
Aside Prom the Bannock Incident the Conn.,
missioner's Annual Report Shows
Progress in All Directions

WASHINGION,5 Sept. rs Commissions
of Indian Affairs Browning has made his
annual report to the secretary of the in
terror. 1t shows progress in nearly all
directions. The only new important de-
velopments during the year is the trouble
between the BannocK Indians and the
whites at Jacksons Hole, Wyo. On this
matter missioner Browning encloses
former special report ne made on Aug
ust 18th. Since the report. however, the
whole matter has besn referred to the de-
partment of justice and the attoreney-
general y as reported that no Indians are
now confined in Wyoming for violating
the game lws of that state those who
were held having been allowed to escape.
The department. OF justice does not see
how redress can be obtained for the In
dians who have paid their fines.
Commissioner Browning quotes from
recent reports of Agent Teier to show
that the Indians are still sullen and that
the, demand that the whites who wrong
ed them be punished, and the commits
soner asks whether or not the depart
ment of justice cannot do something to-
ward Furnishing the offenders.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-09-26
LOST ON THE RAGING MAIN
The Awful Hardship Of Emil
nent People
SHIPWRECKED SENATORS
II Looks as if the PolIiwos Had Stucb
in the Mud
United States Senators and Distinguished
COmpanlons ExDfornO the Sacramento
SHIPWRECKED SENATORS
United States Senators and Dlstingulsho0
Companions Exploring the Sacramento
Have Gone snd Lost Themselves
Associated Press Special Wire.

SACRAMENTO, Sept 25.-There seems
to be considerable truth in the rumor rec
ceived here this evening that the party Of
United States senators and other distin-
guished persons who went north for the
purpose of inspecting the upper Saofa-
mento river is stranded some place be-
tween this city and the little town of
Tehama. That is the last place they have
been heard from. Ed S. McCabe, Cover
nor Budd's private secretary, received
telegram from Senator White dated at
that place early today. but has been un-
able to catch lin or to get any tidings
of the steamer from any other point. He
was very anxoius to find out what time
the party might be expected in this city
tomorrow. Late tonight he sent tele-
gram OF inquiry to Jacinto. IN Glenn
county, but could get no tidings OF the
eXplo lorers.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-09-26
AMENDED GRAIN SCHEDULE
The Southern Pacific Company Notified
of Its Adoption
Reduction Refused a Place on the
Boards Records

road com missioners met today and
although the amended grain schedule had
not been received from the state printer,
the commissioners sent formal notice to
the company OF the adoption OF the new
schedule. The protest of the company
against the reduction on the ground
that Commissioners l.aTue and Stanton
were prejudrced, being bound by party
pledges ana that Iarue was grain ship
per and a land owner. was refused place
on the records of the board and was char
acterzed al insulting to the commission.
Both Larue and Stanton denied they
were bound by pladges to reduce rates.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-09-26
BUDD HAS RECOVERED
And Will Resume Business at the Old Stand
in Day or Two

And VIII Resume Business at the Old Stand
in Day or Two
SACRAMENTO, Sept. 25.-Private
Secretary McCabe received the following
telegram today from United States Sem
ator White, dated Tehama:
''We expect to reach Sacramento Thurs
day and will 90 to Stockton the same day.
Will 60 down tie river from Stockton to
Antioch
Governor Budd has returned from An
tioch to Stockton and announced that he
will resume the duties of his off;cc within
a day or two. He will moet Senator
White in Stockton and will company
him on trip down the San Joaquin
river to San Francisco. Then he will
come 10 Sacramento and will take his
office again and proceed to govern at the
old stand.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-09-26
Rates to the Miners Convention

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 25.-The South
ern Pacific has offereo one and one
third RAJ e for delegates to the miners
convention to be held here October 14th.
AS President Neff has declined the NOM
nation, the name of Robert Mem urray
of San Francisco is being urged. 1t is
also understood that Secretary Ralsto n
has had enough and Richard Thomas of
Nevada City is d candidate for the POSI-
ton. Over five hundred delegates will
attend the convention, and the mineral
land controversy will be thef principal
question discussed.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-09-26

and is familiar with the whole proceed
ings in ths Durrant matter. When
pressed by friend for tip on the sur
prise tiIat Durrants' attorneys were hold
ing back he SAID that as the fact would
soon come cut IN court, he had no OBJ
lection to telling what the profound
secret was. The detective says that Dur
rant has now in his possession and would
show to the court a letter which will go
to establish his innocence of the crime
with which he is charged. This letter
was written by Blanche lamont day
or two after she is supposed to have been
murdered. Concerning the contents of
the letter. or it's exact date, he would not
speak but says there could be no doubt
that the letter was written by Miss La
mont later than April Sd.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-09-26
HALFLEY GOT THE DROP
And One ef TuIsre County's Desperadoes Is
Safe In Jail

LODI. Cal. Sept. %. Deputy Sheriff
Haley of Tulare county passed through
Lodi today, having in custody Claud
Armstrong, who was arrested near Blacks
station, Yolo county. Armstrong was a
member of the celebrated Traver gang of
horse and cattle thieves that have been
defying the officers and citizens for years.
About month ago Armstrong; house
was surrounded by officers. but Arm
strong managed to slip out ana mounted
a horse. Constable Burkin and Deputy
Martin gave chase ana opened fire. Arm
storing returned tho fire and escaped.
Deputy Hafey has been on his trail for
three weeks, and succeeded in getting the
drop on Armstrong as he was sitting on
bunk of sleeping house on ranch
near Dunniagn.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-09-26
Oriental Warfare

ST. PETERSBUR RG. Sept. 25.-The
Novoe Nremya states that the japanese
captured Chang Hua and Tai Wan Flu
from the Formosan rebels after ssvere
fighting in the latter part Of August. The
Japanese at last accounts were marching
on Anplg. where the rebels are concen-
trated.
The japanese army in Formosa. which
numb bers go, 900. will have to be reinforced
as the troops are worn out with the hard
ships of the campaign. 1t is stated that
32U0 Japanese soldiers are in the hospitals
at Formosa.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-09-26
ARMORED SHIPS
The Idea Of Advertising for Complete Ships
Likely to Be Abandoned

Likely to BE Abandoned
WASHINGTON, Sept. 25.-After . re-
consideration of the subject Secretary
Herbert today decided to abandon tho
idea of advertising tor proposals for build
ing the two new battle ships with pro-
vision for the inclusion of the necessary
armor for the ships In one form of bid.
Consequently the advertisement will call
for bids for the ships without armor, ac-
coraing to the existing practice under
which all OF our new ships were built.
The idea of permitting ship builders to
bid Tor ships with armor complete is
still under consideration, but even if
adopted it will not apply to these two
DattleShips.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-09-26
HE WAS NOT THUMPED
Though He Thoroughly Deserved It-A Sem
sational Trial

sational Trial
LEAVENWOKTH, Kas., Sept. %. =
The trial of Captain Joel T. kirkman,
Tenth infantry, that is in progress at
Fort Leavenworth, is the only thing
talked of in array circles. The second
day brought ont much Of a sensational
nature and extra efforts have been made
to keep the proceedings quiet. 1t devel-
ops that Captain kirkman is charged
with having entered the room of Mrs. Lit
tell, wife of the adjutant of the Tenth in
fantry. stationed at Fort Reno. Mrs. Lit.
tell is the oldest daughter of Captain Bar
rett Tenth infantry. When Captain Kirk
man entered her room she called her
klrkman from the room. fierce fight
is said to have taken place, which Can
tain Barrett got decidedly the best OF.
Directly afterward Captain Barrett had
kirkman arrested.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-09-26
Another Witness Who Doesn't Know

STOCKTON. Sept. 25 ORA. W. Hos
holt, one of the physicians at the Stock
ton insane asylum, has been subpoenaed
to testify for the defense in the Durrant
case next Monday. The doctor lectui ed
before the students at Cooper c,llege on
the 4th of April, the day after Blanche
Lamont disappeared. Asked whether
Durrant was present at the lecture, he
could not say, but said the roll call
showed he was present.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-09-26
ANTI-BULLFIGHTERS
The Humane Association to Censure its Agent
for Allowing a EiQht

for Allowing Fight
MINNEAPOLIS, Sept. 25.-The Amer
ican Humane association, in its fifteenth
annual convention met toay at the West
hotel. About one hundred delegates
were present.
The report of G. P. rhomps secre-
tary of the Colorado association, as to the
failure to stop the recent bull fight at
Gillette, Colo, caused animated debate.
There was a disposition to censure
Tho npson for not stopping the fight at
all hazards and his report was finally re-
ferred to the resolutions committee.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-09-26
FIREBUGS AT TRACY
Buildings Fired But Railway rlcn Prevent
Damage

TRACY. Cal, Sept. 25.-Fire bugs We're
out in forcs here shortly after midnight
this morning. About 1 o'cock they piled
oil waste next to the Southern Pacific
house and set it OH fire. AN employee
discovered it before it gained headway and
extinguished it.
About an hour afterwards the same
thing was done at Fabian e. Co. s large
warehouse. A lot of waste was placed
under the platform on which grain was
piled and the fire started. Railroad en-
ployees discovered it and with the aid of
water extinguished it, saving thousands
of dollars to farmers and the Fabian COM
paEy.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-09-26
THE NEWS

~ TELEGRAPH. The Tammany
Tiger IS not dead Durrant's defense
begun-Governor Budd recovered and
ready for buslness-Bannock Indians
want wrong-doers punished-E Enthu-
siasm at the convention of irish Nu-
tionalists-T Wabash strike report
denied-Racing at San Jose Sporting
news-Some shipwrecked senator's
The amended grain SCHEDULED
bugs at Tracy-New Jersey Demo-
cratic convention today--Spaniards
and Cuhans-More Corbett- Fitzsim-
mons talk-A theatrical marriage
The English haif-rater wins a race
Mexican interstate taxes to be
abolished. Long Beach; Peeping
Tom Ventura county bean crop
slightly damaged-Santa Barbaras
game warden Riverside; the Nara
more murder trial--San Bernardino;
the Desert Queen mine bonded-Santa
Ana reports progress-Popopa citi-
zens pass the railroad franchise or
dinance-Pas9dcna after the gamb-
lers New York Demonstration in
favor of SUNDAY laws.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-09-26

DEADWOOD, S. d., Sept. 25.-The bus
mess part of the town of Belle Fonrche
was wiped out hv fire today. Loss, $50.
900; partly insured. Thirty business
houses were destroyed. Incendiarism is
suspected.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-09-26
LOOKS LIKE A FAKE
vitality Important Letter Which the De-
fense Did Not Refer To

OMAHA, Sept. 25.-The Bee today
says: Last night prominent member of
the Pinkerton Detective agency passed
through this city.
He had just come from San Francisco
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-09-26
A Diamond Dealer Assigns

CHICAGO, Sept. 25.-Harry Leon, an
extensive dealer in diamonds, assinged
today. Assets and liabilities we're esti.
mated at $50, 900 each.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-09-26

SYRACUSE, Sept. 25.-The new Dem
ocratic Stats committee elected officers as
follows: Chairman, j. W. Hinckley ;
secretary, James Cuniff; treasurer, Perry
Belmont.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-09-26
ABOUT THECITY-The building recor,

ABOUT THE CITY-The building record
for yesterday was an exceptionally
large ope-Beer at $l5 per glass; that
is what firemen iird it costs-Meeting
of the board of fire commissioner
Mrs. Gussie REYNOLDS doesn't think
much of Minneapolis as summer
resort and thinks of coming to Los
Angeles she writes Mayor RAIDER
Councilman kingerv working hard
for the establishment of public mar
ket interested parties are being no.
titled CT the enforcement of the stand
pipe law-Doings in the polite world
Social study classes; the meeting
in the Friday Morning club rooms
Two supreme court decisions received
in this city for iling-Another re-
ceiver appointed for the Bear Valley
company-Music in eastern ears; q
talk with Mayor Rader-Mrs. Hanley
coming home in about a week-Sec-
ond day. meeting of the Los Angeles
presbytery-TheA Angel City Athletic
clubs entertainment announced for
tonight POSTPONED.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-09-26

WHERE YOU uAY Go TODAY
ORPHEuM-At p. M. vaudeville.
BURBANK-At 8 p. M; The sMinistofss
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1895-05-02
APPROPRIATION FIGURES.

The volume annually prepared by
appro priations committee showing
the exact appropriation and the new
offices created, has been prepared
for the last session OF the fifty third
congress by Thomas p. Cleaves and
j. p. Courts, respectively, of the
senate and house committees. The
appropriations were as follows: Az
ricultural So, 3O3, 750, army S28,252,- =
COS, diplomatic and consular 81 ,574, =
428, District of Columbia S., ,G45, ,i43,
Notifications $1,904 ,557, Indian 49,
1852, 75l, legislative, executive and
judicial, S21, ,S01,71s, military acad-
emy S464, ,261, naval s2o,4l6, PAS,
pensions Sl41, $50, posto flee
$50, ,545, 1897, sundry civil SIG, ,56S, 100,
deficiencies 80, ,S25, 1878, miscellaneous
1921, ,667; total general bills and mis-
cellaneous, 1888, 1874 ,564; permanent
appropriations, sll3, ,073,956 grand
total appropriations, s497, ,o0s, $40.
The number of new officers spe-
cifically created is 1,773, at an an
nual cost of 81, ,313 1895, and the mum
ber omitted is 400, at an annual cos
of $497, ,948, making net increase o
1854 in number and $Sl5,376 il
amount. Included in this increase
are the 1000 additional seamen au
thorized to be enlisted in the navy
and 3l5 additional deputy collector
and revenue agents in the interna
revenue service to carry into effec
the income tax law. In addition II
foregoing there is net inc ease il
specific amounts appropriated 10
new officers where the number o
such offices and the amount of salar.
to individuals are not specified, o
s805, 700. The number of salarie
specifically increased is 119, at al
annual cost of $40, 500, and the mum
Der of salaries specifically reduced i
sixty nine, at an annual cost of $1S,
1928, making net increase of fifty il
: number and of s21,177 in amount
making net total increase on &C
count of salaries of officers, new an
old, of 81 ,562, 1858.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1895-05-02
FOR A COUNTRY LUNCHEON.

Helen Jay in the Ladies' Home journal.
Veal loaf, pressed chicken or salad,
sandwiches and cake, make delicious
luncheon dishes, and substitute for
ices can be made by preparing thick
sweet cream in this way: One pint
of cream, half cup of white
sugar, one teaspoonful of vanilla,
teaspoonful of gelatine dissolved in a
little milk; whip with Dover egg :
beater until it can be cut with a
knife. The gelatine prevents it from
falling, SO the hostess can prepare IL
some hours before her guest arrive
Genuine clover honey is always q
treat, especially to townspeople, and
may be substituted for the cream,
1t is more easily served II placed or
fiat dish or platter and passed witt
knife and spoon 80 that each guest
may help himself. This arrange
ment obviates the necessity TO,
small dishes.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1895-05-02


The statement which Secretary
Morton gave to the press last week
of his views upon the financial ques-
ton has been interpreted by the
press very generally as an utterance
made on behalf of the president,
and expressing the presidents atti-
tude. This inference is based largely
upon the circumstance that Secre-
tary Morton made public his state
ment SO soon after his return from
his return to the White House, where
he had been in conference with the
president and members of the cabi-
net at the regular cabinet meeting.
The surmise, however, was proven
to be incorrect by denials which
were made by both President Cleve-
land and Secretary Morton. The
presidents statement, which was
given by Private Secretary Thurber,
"The president, when asked this
evening whether Secretary Morton's
interview upon the money question
might be regarded as representing
lis views, replied:
81 am in no manner responsible
for Morton's interview, and knew
nothing of it until read it in the
newspapers. When | have seen fl
to say anything to the people upor
the money question or on any Other
subject l haye thus far found i
quite easy to do so directly and OF
my own account"
Earlier in the day Secretary Nor
ton, having seen the same interpre
tation put upon his interview whicl
had come under the presidents eye
said that any statements he may hav
made concerning the financial o
other questions of public impoitanc
he alone was RESPONSIBLE for.
Both the president and the secre
tary of agriculture spoke withou
consultation with the other. Secre
tary Morton did not know when h
made the statement that the presi
dent intended to speak, and it wa
learned that the president had n
knowledge of Secretary Morton
action upon the matter when he die
tated his own utterance thereon.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1895-05-02
NINE. MODJESKA EXiLED.

NINE. MODJEsKA EX1LED.
A ispatch from Vienna reports
that the Russian government which
recently refused to allow Nine.
Modjeska, the famous actress, to play
in Poland, has expelled her from
Russia.
The cause was the speech 6eliv-
cred by Nine. Modieska before the
worlds congress of women in Chicago
during the Worlds fair, In the
speech the actress said: 81 shall not
dwell upon the developments of our
political institutions. They (the
Russians) have laughed to scorn the
belief that there ever was Polish
nation. They have restricted, if not
wholly prohibited, the use of our
language. Under such conditions
could there be any organized effort
of women? Why, l. would be con-
sidered a political crime; it would
bring its punishment. | cannot tell
what the Polish women are doing,
because to do so would bring pun
ishment upon the heroic workers.
We have had constant struggle for
independence. An unholy alliance
was formed to crush out our country,
rob it of its free government and
destroy our institutions. The gates
have been closed. Men have des
troyed Poland, but her women have
stood guard at the gates of their
country. 1t was she who preserved
patriotism and honor in spite of Sib
eria, and what is worse, the lash, tC
The everlasting disgrace of the Rus.
sian government. Our enemies make
a great mistake if they think they
have destroyed us. AS long as a
Polish woman lives Poland will live.
We may have merited punishment
for our fraillies. God knows, maybe
we have. We have heard much OF
the Roman and Spartan mothers.
That is well; but l hope tie world
will hear more of the Polish mother.
The Polish mother is waiting patientl!
for the insurrection, and If there is
Justice on earth she will not wait in
vain.n