davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-10-16

gs befebt au bieIem 3tpede bereifs etn
ssonb bon Sres. 10000.
Bug. Der sroBe Rath beipiligte
fir ben 8au zines i,eutn Seugbautes
Ircs. 100000. Die ginnobnergez
meinbe bsfdlob ben 8au NIT Tres.
5000 su fubpenticniren.
3iri6. Sn 6errlibers ffarb
9err pfarrer 6emnann, 46 Sabre alt,
an einem 9ersidlag, Der i'm ipabrsnD
elmer Nbbantung bstroffen bate. @r
mar befannt als NopelIenihre:ber uno
fleibiger Mitarbeiter bes n8unb".
acknowledgements.
Mien. 8eim RelIerausgrdben in
einem 9aule fanben Mrbeiter Elm pol@
itdnbises unb gut srbultenes menih>
Tides @felett, beFen beiDe Subfnohen
mittels elmer eifernen @bliebfette nit
anei Gubrinsen seifhlo1en tparen. Die
serihtltbe nnteriuhins 1T i'm 3use.
- Dieter Sage aetsten 8epobner etz
nes 9auI:s am Mitteritsis benz polts
aeifommiHariate an, bdB fih tn Der
Wobnung bes @eiddftsbieners Ottz
mar 3anifotti Elm Gdbhen angebun=
ben befinbe. Daraufbin puroe bic
Mobnuns bon einem S9lefer geDff@
net unb man fanb bic asbnjd9rise
@tiefto9tsr bes @el&ftsoieners,
Sernrine Sranfe, nit auf ben 9adsn
aebunbenen 6dnben unb an 9dnpen
unb Siiben nit Striden berurt an Der
Sbiri9nale bsfeF;gt, bab bas un>
gtidlthe &inb nur auf ben TubIp!ben
itebem fonnte. Oas Mdb6en puroe
ielbftberitGnblid 1oTort befreit. gs
1T erboben tporben, baB iiA bic &leine
fat 5tpet Stunoen in bieiem 3uftanoe
beTunben bat. Oie unmenl4Iids
MaBresel ipute eine Strafe fir bic
Mrme 1ein. @egen ben Stiefpatsr
tpurDe Mnaeis. erftattet.
Gill. Muf benz bieiisen 8ahn<
bof trug fi9 cine aufregenbe Scene gu.
5ae Rafise bsr Menaserie 3loubsfi
paren eben ausgelaben, als Der Mr@
better sylieB aus sseusierbe nabs an
BEN 8ebdlter bes Sisers berantrat.
plobli4 fubr bas rieiige Raubtbier
n1it beiben Saben burd bag Sitter,
padte nit ben &ranen ben 5lieb an
beiben Wangen unb rib i'm an 1i9.
Sdnen 6erbeilaufenbe 9lrbeiter er>
fabten bic Saben uno befretten ben
obnmG6tissn SSlieb, ber Elm DIR sin<
bibte unb grdBli4e 8erlpunbungen
i'm @eiidte erlitt.
Gran. Sm @oithauie "3u ben
brei Maobren" sing es reht lu1tlg gu.
Oort sedte Der Neuiobler 9eri9tsz
biurnift @iemunb ubparoi, Der eine
aanse 8atterie bon Gbamsasnerfldz
fd3en aufmaridiren lieh unb bic an
me eIenben 9GIte nit mein freiblelt.
Dasu fpielte cine 3iaeunsrfapsae lu@
ft:ee Weiien, Biz Der Morgen sraute.
gl.s bsr Sag anbra4, amarmts Der
luftioe 3eder eeriibrt bic 3igeuner
unb erflGrts, er tpoue ii9 nun CUR
Hube beaeben. Die braunen 9e1el<
len besleitsten ben freiaebisen patron
Big sur Sreppe. l1bbarbi mar tdum
in Ieinem 3immer ans.lanst, als man
cine Oetonation pernabm. Mls man
binaufeilte, tpar ubparbi Idon tobt.
St bate iih NIT einem aepolpsr er<
fdofen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-10-16

-sSn bem Dorfe Dahre NJ
ifebt BEL Stenhal lit ein grauiiger
Weorb periibt tporben. Oer 8ruber
bes Observation-Disclosures @inselbers, Der
als alter Sungseielle i'm 4ltentbeile
lebte, tpurbe zines Morgens permibt.
Dem 5ofbeiiber, ber fi9 @ormittass
na9 Stenbal beeeben bate, purbe
Mittass Bel Der 9aiidfebr bon ieiner
syrau mitestbeilt, bab ita fein 8ru=
Der ben eanaen 8ormittas iiber nod
niat babe feben lai1en. Die Srau CAB
babel bsr @ermutbuns Haum, Der
Shtpaeer mDge pielleidt berreiit iein.
Ser 9ofpirtb besab ith oarauf mad
ber mobnung fetnes 8rubers. Ct
fdnb i'm in Der Stube in elmer gde
liesenb por. Der 8opf ber blutiiberz
itrDmten, nur nit einem 5entb be-
fleiDeten 2eihe mar Biz our unfenntz
&hteit aerfhlasen. 9lls Morbtperfz
seug bat iebenfans elm 9ammer ge=
bient, Der am Sbatorte aufgefunben
tpurbe. Der MDrber, uber beHen per=
f0nlihteit Biz iebt nod nt4ts bstannt
1T, fdeint burh Elm Genter in bas Sc
bdlbe einseitiegen gu fein. Die grbe
lit bor benz betreffenben Seniter feit<
getreten, aud tanb Elm Sdgebod ba=
por, Der beim Giniteisen tpdbrideinlid
benuBt iporben lit.
3mifdenber @tabt 5ers
rol unb ber fpaniI9en &egierung 1T
Elm mertpiirbiger 9aber dussebrohen.
Die 8eipobner bon Serrol iinb enpDrt
bariibsr, baB ein 8riessfaiff, neldes
in Der Ndhe bon Serrpl itranbete. niht
duf ibren Werften ausgebefert, fon%
bern nah Bilbao befDrbert ipurbe. Der
Stabtratb unb bsr Maeii!rat lesten
ibre Menter nieber, es fanben prote1<
berfammlungen ftatt, man bilbete einen
rMusfGuB gum Shube Der sefdbr-
beten Sntereifen bon 5errol4, fura unb
gut, es berrfhte in Der 9afenitabt eine
folhe Mufrsguns, bab bic Negierung
ben Musbrah bon unruben beFiiGtete
anb por Ruraem iiber Jerrol ben ges
lagsrunasSuitanb berbdngte. Ddraufz
Pin baben bic in Gerrol erlheinenben
3eitunsen beldloffen. ihre Sbdtisfeit
bis auf Meitsres einauitellen unb nur
bic Acknowledgements su psrDffentS
lihen. Dieie 9altung Der preffe fon
bis aur Mufbebuns bss 8elaserunssz
auitanbes bauern. gs fraat ficb nur,
Ob bic 2eier iener 3eitunsen bamit sus
frieben fem iperbsn.
In Der Norbfiiite BON
2aalanb liegt eine tleine Sn1el Na-
mems linbbosm, bic nur aipei @inz
tDobner adblt. Mit Musnabme bes
Wilbftanbes unb Der 00geI finbet man
auf ber Snfel feline anbersn Iebenben
Wefen, als bic 3tpei 8ttpohner, bic als
@bepdar fern BON @etiimHlel Der sros
Ben Melt ibr siniames Geben bier
fiibrtn.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-10-16

UDHt CttllIllHSH Olu9l du CittIclHtH,
neil iie ftarte eleftriIdbe ShlGae befas
men. Grit nahbem auf teIegrapbifdes
Mnfuhen bon bier aus Der eleftriide
@trom obgeitellt mar, tonnte man ben
2ethnam obne @efabr tpegnehmen.
urontsf Banupprr.
6annoper. Die i'm 9du begrifs
fene, balb fertig seitente Bride iiber
bic 2eine 1T einseitiirat., Gin Werluit
an Menfdenleben lit nidt 81 beflager@
2ebe. Sn 2ebe beabiihtigt Der
@eemannspaitor Oeblfers in garbiff.
Der @obn bes 5auptlebrers Oeblfers
in 6dnnober, Elm Sesmannsbeim all
beariinben. Gin Gaus ipirb bemnGbIt
eingeridtet tpsrben. Gebe lit gerabe
besbalb 5ur Grii1bung eines Sees
mannsbsim seipdbA, neil paitor Debls
fsrs ppn bier ab bsHer nit Der bannos
Derfhen lanbsstirde 9anb in 6anb
arbeiten tann, als bon 8remerbaben
aus. Sir bic @eeprte ilnferer Riifte
ftnb iolds 9time unb Mipls iebr n0s
tbis.
Wteppen. Sonberbare Ginbreder
baben i'm benanburitn Maunfs ge<
bauit. Sic buben bic Ehiir ber Ras5
peIle iitlb IN bieTer ben S9runt binter
benz Mltare. in iptldsm bic getptibten
@efGbe dnfbepobrt tperbtn, erbrohen.
allsin nints geitDblen uno beIhdbist.
Sn bsr SnuIe iinb iit ebsnfalls Sepss
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-10-16

DIbenburg, Der Raufmann
6sder, Srbaber elmer alten Gdrbsns
firma. 1T alS mut9mnblihtr Gbdter
Der Dor sinigsn Hngtn in ben Nndbdr<
bdu5srn ftinss @sf9dftsbauiss borgss
tpulnlentn 8rdnoftiftungeu berbdftet
The Van Buren press., 1895-10-26
Creek Indian Election.

SOUTH McALLIsrER, l. T.. Oct. 20.-
Completion Of the count Of Friday .
election show that the following Judges
and other officials Of the Greek Nation
were elected:
Supreme Judges-Caleb Murrell,
John Reed, John R. Cost, John Nc
Intosh and Thomas Adams.
District Judges-Eufauls District,
LArver Manley; Deep Fork District,
Josiah Loney; WewOke District,
Thomas Conrad; Okmulgee District.
Freeland Marshall Muskogee District,
Henry G. Reed (colored); Coweta
District, N. b. Childress.
Ellis B. Childers was elected National
Treasurer, David Watson National
Translator and Amos Gray National
JanitOr.
The Van Buren press., 1895-10-26
Great Combine Of Railroads Conten.
plated In the south.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Oct. 2e.-The
formation Of great Southern railroad
system, made possible by the recent
purchase Of the Tennessee Midland by
Judge Phillips. Il now IN its incipiency.
II IL rumored.
The scheme. - contemplated, Is to
Join the Midland, the Little Rock and
Memphis, and the Tennessee. Paducah
and Alabama. It Il surmised that after
the sale Of the L. B. q n. next FIJI
day. the three roads viii Be controlled
by one company.
The plan Includes the building Of the
Lfttle Rock and Memphis southwest to
Paris, Tex, and west to Wistel
Junction, IN the Indian Territory
Further consumma*i0n Of the scheme
viii be found IN the construction Of the
gap between Jackson and some other
point on the Nidland to Nashville, and
thence east to connect with one Of the
new East Tennessee lines that viii giv(
line direct to Bristol, Tenn. Finally
to complete the system, the Paducah
Tennessee and Alabama will be bull
south to Birmingham. where It car
command IN independent line to the gull
coast. OF course, the Chicago. Paducai
and Memphis to the north, which 4
completed to Dement,, III. win form I
part Of the big combination.
The Van Buren press., 1895-10-26

A Hot SPRINGS dispatch of the 2Sd
says: 'The agony is done with. When
the oral decision Of the supreme court at
Little Rock was sent to this city this
afternoon, the spirits Of the sports
dropped, and the merchants muttered .
gutteral something about Gov. Clarke
and his senatorial ambition, and the
transient lovers Of the game began to
pack mp their grips and make for the
outgoing trains. Dan Stuart left for
Dallas 1t o clock and at this writing II
stalled" at Malvern junction by .
wreck on the Iron Mountain road three
miles north Of that point. vendig. who
started with Stuart, came back to town.
He will leave in the morning.
The Van Buren press., 1895-10-26
TIE MISSING LINKS.
Hon. ". L. Terry Calls Attention to
Those Supplied by the Gazette.

EDITOR ARKANSAS DRN0cRAr:
In responding to my call on It to
publish the Atlanta resolutions The
Gazette takes occasion to impute to me
statements I never made, but which
were embraced In printed clipping
enclosed In my communication to Tho
Democrat OF October 18th.
will also say to The Gazette that
THE Atlanta Constitution, from which
Col. Terry obtained his information,
was printed on Tuesday, the 18th inst.
a. clearly stated in my card, and not on
Wednesday, ~ The Gazette would seem
to imply. At the end Of the printed
clipping above referred to added:
1.-The Gazette man was doubtless
nisled, etc. - and the next day he
came back ut me with . clipping from
the Atlanta journal with haring head
lines. such - Sound money men held
their ground and completely routed the
rsbid free silverites, but not giving
the resolutions by which those wonder
full things were done, and 30 called
upon The Gazette to publish those
resolutions, and here Il what he
gives MS:
Resolved. Thst we favor the FREE
AND UNLIMITED COINAGE Of both silver
and gold at an agreed ratio guarded by
an import duty upon foreign bullion and
foreign coin equal to the difference
between the bullion value and the
coinage value Of the metal 1t the date
Of importation, whenever the bullion
value of the metal II less than its coin
value.
''Resolved, That the farmers
l. hnk {vs
favor Of the equal use Of both gold and
silver coin ~ money OF ultimate
redemption and equally - standards Of
value and to secure this object we favor.
| "A conference to be called by the
United States Of those nations ready to
accept bimetallism with the unlimited
coinage Of both gold and silver at a
ratio to be agreed on.
"A law requiring duties on com.
modfties the product Of or imported
from mono gold nations to be paid In
foreign gold coin.
"A law imposing duties ON silver
imported from gold nations and denying
1t coinage privileges at our mints.
And 20 this Is the ''missing link Of
truth" which The Gazette suppliesl
wonder why he did not publish them
sOOnerf
| After all the thunder in the index, -
loud Growing and jackdaw strut
indulged in by The Gazette and othert
Of it's kind, these, then, are resolution
that gave silver body blow" and
by which the sound money men WOE
. decisive victoryi"
Free and unlimited coinage Of both
silver and goldi'
Tho equal use Of both gold and
silver coin ~ money Of ultimate
redemption and equally as standards o.
valuei''
"At . ratio to be agreed ON with
, those nations ready to accept bimetsl
, lism with the unlimited coinage Of botl
gold and silverl'
No more single gold Standard
No more waiting ON gold nations lik'
England.
Truly It was . famous victory,
won by the goldites on the 14th o
October at Atlanta, the full signi6canc,
, of which was never made known to tn
readers Of The Gazette until five day
afterwards
II these resolutions show the groun,
the "sound money men held, hop
they will continue to hold It. |,
i w. L. TERRY.
The Van Buren press., 1895-10-26
c.. tss People II Trustssi

Major Parham, . Little Rock teacher
club, has been credited recently with
frequently asserting that the people are
incapable Of solving 80 intricate ques-
ton as that Of the currency. There
have always been persons afraid to
trust the people, for one alleged reason
or another. but they have not been very
conspicuous. or much thought Of in
the Democratic party. They have been
persons bent ON tho usurpation and
Capitalization Of authority, largely for
selfish purposes. Whenever either the
public intelligence or the public con-
science cannot be safely entrusted with
the solution Of any question, popular
government becomes . failure. The
government hss never yet gone wrong
when the people have been permitted to
dictate its policy. Mistakes have been
made only when the scheming
politicians have sought. by private
measures. to accomplish objects to
which they knew the people would
never assent.
But II the people arc mot TO settle al
such questions. then whof Shall they
be left to 70 called expertsi II 30. who
shall select the expertsf They are found
on both sides Of all public questions.
Mr.. Balfour declared in recent speech
that there was not In all continental
Europe , recognized political economist
under sixty yeArs Of age who Was not q
pronounced bimetallist. 80, II the
people are for free silver. - they
undoubtedly are, they are In most
excellent scientific company. "Od
Hickory Jackson, whose trust In the
people was ~ implicit - that of Mr..
Jefferson himself, was accustomed Il
assert that when . verdict upon any
question came up hot from the people
4 always came right. Our system oi
government II . stupendous failure Il
this h not 90, and history furnished
abundant proof that It n 20.
The Van Buren press., 1895-10-26
Silver Oaueek.

NEW YoRK, Oct. 21.-The best
authorities ON silver look for steadily
improving demand for the metal for
some time to como. The willingness Of
Japan to accept the indemnity from
China in silver contributed largely to
the improvement In it, price, which has
been noted during the Last few months,
and the accumulation of the metal in
London viii 20 ON In order to complete
the installments Of the indemnity at the
various dates Of payment. Mr.. Town
send, Of the Hong Kong Bank. confirms
this view and reports, In IN interview,
that the bank h about to make large
shipment of silver to China. Both
China and Japan are showing increas
ing inquiry for silver, - the large
amounts OF the metal distributed by
both countries IN payment for war
material and supplies has been diverted
TO India and other silver countries.
Mr.. Townsend adds that the silver was
ordered two months ago and has only
Just been delivered. The silver smelt-
ers are said TO be sold ahead for two
months. Japan Il minting most Of its
silvef money.
The Van Buren press., 1895-10-26

ssThe statD eeavunfipa NJ ee0p0eed
a. - lsa1ing RepNh1ieansof Ohfo. vho
psoooodsd Ct oaeo 70 H. ba1inaD bsfnee
hsm. Ths pessoas naned b. IL co..
vsnfion - dslseato st large % tie
Nst3onal couveation wore William
Dsanison. James A. 0ar1id. Charles
Foster and Warner u. BatemAn. who
weFs instructed for me.
''The resolutions Of the Convention
expressed the preference Of the Repub-
licaos ef Ohio IN favor Of my nomination
and recommended that the vote Of the
state be cast for me.
1T b probable that u had received
TIE united vote Of the Ohio delegation !
would have been nominated. The course
of the Ohio delegates was the subject Of
severe comment. and perhaps Of
unfounded suspicious Of perddy on the
part Of some Of the delegates. "
The Van Buren press., 1895-10-26
ysprene Cssrt says ssNs.n
r. n Deuor,.t ocx n

From the L. r. DemocrAt Oct. "A
The supreme court, this forenoon 1t
II o clock, rendered its decision in the
case Of Jas. Corbest, ex -parte, appealed
By the State from the court Of Chancel-
;0r Leetherman, at Hot Springs, and
the fact IL finally established beyond
peradventure that the fight cannot take
place In Arkansas. The full decision
was not given to- day, the conclusions
only being handed down - follows:
There is no necessity Of passing upon
this question Of issuing restraining
order, - we now finally determine the
matter before us.
We hold that the act Of March, 1891,
IL valid act in its certainty, and that the
act of April 13, 1893, Is also valid. The
ruling Of the chancellor Il reversed.
The duty Of the justice Of the peace Il
fully defined in the statute, Sec. 1850,
Sec. Q and 8.
It follows that the chancellor erred In
granting the writ. The same IL quashed.
Order: Sheriff may proceed to exc
cute the warrant from the justice Of the
peace.
Opinion viii be handed down later.
The Van Buren press., 1895-10-26
TreaeheFy Hintsd at By Sherman In
His Beck.

CHICAGO, H., Oct. 23.-Senator
reference in his memoirs to
the Republican National Convention In
1850, which nominAted Garfield for the
Presidency, contains . plain charge Of
perhdy against the Ohio delegation, Of
which Garfield was . member. Sherman
says:
During the month Of April delegates
were selected from the different con-
gressional districts Of the state Of Ohio
to attend the state convention to meet
on the 26th Of that month. Prior to
the convention the question Of the
was the subject Of discussion
In every district. The sentiment In ny
favor was clearly expressed in nearly
every county or district Of the state.
Prior 70 the state convention had
an interview with Gen. Garfield and he
his earnest desire to secure
my nomination and his wish to be
az large, go that he might aid
me effectively,
The Van Buren press., 1895-10-26
Reefs Committees.

NEW YoRK, Oct. Sit II under
stood that Thomas B. Reed has about
completed his committee slate.
Mr.. Reed. it is said, has decided to
appoint Serene E. Payne, Of New York,
TO the Craftsmanship Of the Committee
on Ways and Means, to coneiliate Plat !;
Cannon, Of Illinois, Chairman OF the
Appropriations Committee Hit. OF the
same state. Chairman Of the Committee
on Foreign Affairs Dingley, Of Maine,
Chairman Of the Committee on Coinage. !.
Weights and Measures. and Dalzell. OF
Pennsylvania. a. Chairman Of the
Judiciary Committee, Us a sop to Quay.
The Van Buren press., 1895-10-26

A SCORE or more Of people went to
Clinton Park Tuesday evening 10
witness the race between Walter
1cLAin, . Hos Sprinp bicyclist. and
fAso trotting horses from the Arkaneas
G1sbles. Ihs race. sdvcrtised ~ ten
njlo continuous. Wa reduced to three
&c mile rncse for TIE Two best. McLsin
Wun ~ Arut tWo easily iu Ais and 5:ls
"A - Was declared ths winner. The
fsnck vas . vesy hsavy ono Or the
cyclist could have mads better time.
yhe apectstofs were generally dis
eppoiuied, Little Book Democrat.
The Van Buren press., 1895-10-26
Low Bates 70 Atlanta.

Extremely low excursion rates have hs.r
made to Atlanta and return over the Nashyiiie.
Chattanooga 4 Ct Louis Railway via Hcmphis
Mckenzie. Nashville. Chattanooga, Lookout
States and International Exposition. omen from
september is W December 81, 1895 This Il he
preferred route % the East and Southeast and md
paSSseneels - iof theil own benefit should insist
end eee snat their tickets read over this line.
Double daily fast trains nom Memphis and
through sleeping car service between Nah via
sns ana 'ccasonsiis' 1 r.. vie Chattanooga. Look
Information address r. Z. Cowardin' ws,,asn wveae,
Passenger Agent Railway Exchange Buildine
st. Louis No. or ''N'"s'
W L. DANLEY. G. P.&T.A..
Nashville Tenn.
The Van Buren press., 1895-10-26
Nerth snd Northeast.

II you have any intention Of going to the
North or East this fall or winter, you should
advise yourself OF the best route from the South
and West. This Is the Louisville & Nashvilie Q
Railroad. which 10 running double daily trains
nom Memphis through 70 Louisville, Cincin.
ington, Philadelphia, New York, chicsso
Detroit BufIhlo and al points North and Ecst
Pullman Sleeping Car Service through.
Specially low rates made 10 Atlanta during he
continuance OF the Cotton States Exposition.
For particulars ~ to rates and through car
C.P. ArnoRE, Gen'l Pass Aren't
Louisville, KY
NemphiR Tenn
The Van Buren press., 1895-10-26
pAYARS WUHsDi
saiisbuy CT = - Anssieaa

NEW Yonx, Oct. 93.-The World hAs
tie following cablssram froa IL Loodoa
correspondents:
'In conversation tonight with an
tAncial Of high standing and intimately
csquainted with al the inside facts Of
the Venezuelan dispute. learned that
the Ministerial contention here u that
the present decisive action Of the
British Government was provoked By
the recent dispatch from the American
State Department. enforcing In strenu-
ous terms the Monroe doctrine In con-
nection with the question.
Among other interesting, unpub-
lished facts. my informant told me thaf.
to his positive knowledge. ct IN inter-
Wow ct which Ambassador Bayard was
communicating the terms Of dispatch
to Lord Salisbury, the latter interrupted
him midway with the remark that he
need not proceed further, - the British
Government could not even entertain
the arguments put forward. and ahso-
lutely declined to recognize such An
application Of the Monroe doctrine.
1.-The terms Of Lord Salisbury s
written reply were practically the same.
and included . complaint Of the tone
in which the question had been dealt
with In the dispatch Of the American
Government - Increasing the difficulties
Of the situation.
I'm the same document the State
Department was invited to remember
that England was An American Power
before the existence Of the United States.
and her rights on the American Cont
nent consequently are anterior to those
Of the United States.
Ambassador Bayard, In further
communication to the British Foreign
Once, pointed out that there Il no
certainty that England 10 right about
the Venezuelan frontier, as In the
British Colonial Oface list, the author
lied publication Of the Colonial Depart
ment, It is stated that the boundaries Of
British Guiana have never been clearly
defined in regard to the parts now In
dispute.
This was an awkward reference for
the British Government, but Lord
Salisbury replied that the colonial ONCE
list, not being IN Official publication,
the British Government could not be
responsible for its statements.
"The fact u that the book In question
b edited by the high ofncials Of the
colonial ONCE, and is virtually accepted
a. oficial In AL matters touching the
British colonies.
THE interchanges on both sides have
been couched in language Of consider
able vigor and the British Government
has definitely informed the United
States that while ready to enter into
arbitration in regard to certain parts Of
the disputed territory, it will insist on
for the attack ON the British
Guiana police.
THE governor Of British Guiana has
been authorized both by mail and by
cable to use force to repel any further
attempt by Venezuelans to encroach on
the region claimed by Great Britain.
He has been fully advised for some
time concerning the forces ct his dis
posal In that event.
A special to The World from Wash
ington says Secretary Olney did not 60
with the Presidential party to Atlanta
tonight. It IL understood that he
behind in order to keep In
touch with Venezuelan matters.
The Van Buren press., 1895-10-26
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

LAND OBFTCk At DAkDANELLN NU~Y
Sept 10 1880.
Notice 10 hereby given that the fonewls;se fone y
named settler has fled notice Of his tntenuon "a "A
make nnal proof In support OF his claim, sso ,ato
Clerk OF Crawford Co., at Van Huren. Ark.;u M "a
Oct "a, 1895, viz: William = Aors4 na,S a
Entry No l94i0. for the sk Of the 1WA "a y
NEx Of the swk and sen ef the NwA' DOC -
He names the following witnesses % prove ~ ~
continuous residence upon and culuysuon II
said land, viz: J. J. Jofyian. Fletcher Cnis"sI -
b. A. Morse and L. +. Sulliven all Of Dyer. As
VIZ, Z. wooSsH, Rsess~
The Van Buren press., 1895-10-26

IEB Choctaw Council will take : vote
tAis week on the passage Of bill TO
compel railway, express and telegraph
companies to pay into the Choctsw
Treasury . tax Of I per cent. Per
annum On al property iocated In the
ChoctaW Nation. The various com
panies will mako . vigorous fight to
prevent the passage Of the bill.