davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1895-10-25

Lord Dunraven Repudiates RemarlS
Credited to Him.

Lord Dunraven Repudfates Remarks
Credited to Him.
The London Yachtsman, commenting up
on the recent fake interview Of the United
Press with Lord Dunraven, said:
TT remains for the Yankee pressman To-
Gated in London to carry off the palm for
lying. Lord Dunraven was credited with
saying all that the United Press thought he
should have said, out did not"
The Yachting World, referring to the
same subject, remarked:
'.Since his arrival in London Lord Dun
raven has been besieged by newspapers.
from the Times downward, and has posi-
lively refused to say anything in regard to
the past or the future. Our American
friends, however. woull not be denied. and
on Monday gave prominence to an alleged
interview, in which Lord Dunraven said
very harsh things about his treatment in
New York and the action Of the Royal Vic
toria Yacht Club. 1t is needless to say that
a prompt denial Of the whole story was
forthcoming on Tuesday. Lord Dunraven
denying being interviewed by any one."
Dixon Kemp is very Indignant at the
whole affair. He says he did not call upon
Lord Dunraven with the object Of inter-
viewing him for the United Press. but SIM
ply as an act of courtesy. In response to
the United Press request he gave them a
portion Of the conversation. interspersed,
ne cOulIuueO, With TeHloFhS u my own III
the same tenor as those which published
in the Field and which they Qhe United
Press) turned into an interview by putting
my remarks in Lord Dunraven's mouth"
Late yesterday Lord Dunraven sent to
the press copies of the telegram which
passed between himself and Louis H. Moore,
the London manager of the United Press.
Mr.. Moore first telegraphed to Lord Dun
raven asking his lordship to inform him if
his disclaimer of the interview" was au-
thorized by him, as it was calculated to do
the United Press some damage.
Lord Dunraven replied: Yes; the dis
claimer was authorized by me and is cor
rect"
Moore then asked: DO you object to the
entire interview, as Dixon Kemp has Just
written me that you object only to the two
statements that the New York Yacht Club
knew perfectly well that Roses challenge
was not an English one and that the Vic
toria Club was sorry for having backed it?
Dixon Kemp says that now these remarks
are his, but that the rest of the interview
Is correct. I have printed Kemp's letter In
America, making the correction Indicated -
To this Lord Dunraven answered: II ad-
here to my former statement that have
not mad any interview with any represen-
protesting to act in their behalf
Il had several conversations with Dixon
Kemp, not as journalist, but as a friend.
If he made any use of any remarks l made
to him by publishing them, or put forward
any views as mine, it was entirely unau-
thorized. without my knowledge, and a
gross breach of confidence.
say that only object to certain parts of
the interview. He had no right to make
any assertion in my behalf.
"DUNRAVEN.
Evening star., 1895-10-25
Crack Marksmen at Baltimore Shoot
ing for It.
TWELVE OF TIE LEADERS TIED
Arrest of the Morris Park Book
makers.
GENERAL SPORTING NEWS

BALTIMORE. October 25.-shooting for
the Dupont trophy and the worlds cham
pionship was resumed this morning at the
grounds of the Baltimore Shooting Associa-
tion. The weather and general atmospheric
conditions are all that can be desired. and
the birds have ginger enough in their COM
position to make craftsmanship difficult
When the shooting left off at dusk last
night twelve Of them had killed each Of
the eleven birds he had shot at, and about
as many shooters had a record Of ten
killed.
The leaders were D. A. Upson, D. M.
Porterfield, Allen Wiley, E. B. Coe. VIM.
Wagner, u. L. Brewer, Hayward" F. E..
McAllester), E. Gilbert, w. G. Clark, F.
Cooper, O. ]. Millott and ]. E. Schmeck.
OF these, Capt. Brewer has a little the
| worst of it in being handicapped to shoot
at thirty-three yards while of the others
| none but McAllester, Upson and Porter
field are placed al more than twenty-eight
yards from the trap.
Capt. Brewer has had luck thus far in
getting "incomers," and it remains to be
seen whether he can keep a clean score If
Allester is probably his strongest competi-
tor, and he has three yards the best of 1T
in the handle apping.
The shooting is being done over one set
testants, and fourteen birds for each man,
and from ties, it will probably be late and
possibly be another day before the matcn
Is decided. The winner will get. beside the
trophy and the championship $51s in cash,
the second man gets s3ss.5O and third
$1295O.
The marksmen amused themselves while
waiting for their turns in the big shoot, by
smaller sweeps miss and outs" at
the two other sets Of traps on the grounds
When the betting opened this morning
Wagner was the fayorits, but mi missed u his
Brewer is bringing to 5; Hayward" to
Hayward is considered the man :, ,nn9an who
and his right name is McAllester.
The shooting at z o'clock was fast an, ana
ing company with Brewer. Upson, Cooper.
Gilbert, Wiley and Hayward have killed
their sixteen birds straight in the cham
pionship. Millot, Schmeck and Porterfield,
who killed eleven straight yesterday. have
each missed a bird. Cockey, Bond and
Hawkins have dropped out on the condt
tion that If any Of the other shooters drop
as low as they are they will be given
chance to go In.
Evening star., 1895-10-25

phia base ball teal arrived in Boston yes
terday and conht ped the announcement
that he would without doubt manage the
New York League team next season.
MY contract with the Philadelphia club
does not expire Until November L." said
Irwin, "and am, therefore, not at liberty
to sign with the New York club until after
and satisfactory offer from the New York
club to accept thet management of that
team. and l shall IN all probability accept.
1T may be saidsas positively as it is pos
sible to make any statement under the cir
cumstances that I shall manage the New
York club next season."
Evening star., 1895-10-25
An Aged Bicyclist.

From the Harrodsburs (kyl Democrat.
Mr.. William Atkinson, aged eighty-one
wears, surprised the court-day crowd by
riding bicycle down and then up Main
was crowded with vehicles. He says he felt
like a bird on the wing, and was SO pleased
by the sensation produced that he will at
once order a wheel If he does he can go
into training and win that $1U diamond
that will be offered mex. spring in the ''old
mans race"
Evening star., 1895-10-25
Horses Look Where They Tread.

From Our Dumb Anim91s.
An old cavalryhaHlsays that horse will
never step on pan Intentionally. 1t is a
standing order With cavalry that should a
man become dismoumted he must lie down
and be perfectly still. If he does SO the
entire company will pass over him, and he
will not be injured. A horse notices where
he is going, and is on the lookout for a firm
founda tion to put his foot on. 1t is an in
stinct with him, therefore, to step over a
prostrate man. The injuries caused by a
runaway horse are nearly always inflicted
by the animal knocking the man down,
not by his stepping on him.
Evening star., 1895-10-25
The New Lfhrary.

Forty of the leading American and for
eign artists have assisted in the work of
decorating the interior of the new Library
of Congress building. Some account of their
work, appropriately illustrated, will be
printed in tomorrow's Star.
Evening star., 1895-10-25

A company promoted by William Blaisdell
of Honolulu has been formed at Cleveland,
with $2OOO,OdO capital, to obtain control of
the best sugar cane producing land in Ha-
wall.
Evening star., 1895-10-25
sOAYu YuSrT rTrEERRS,s.

sss' You can't mention Large, Fine Oysters
ssss without thinking of Sautter's, at 5O2 9th
ssss st. We only serve Large Oysters. Open
ss's till II Pm. Ocl2-3m,S
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-07-24

Mrs. J. M. Portis left yesterday for her ranche, near Baxter Springs, Kansas, where she will remain for several weeks.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-07-24

Mrs. Harry $. Dukes, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. W. D. Jones, will leave for her Little Rock home this afternoon.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-07-24

Now is the time to put up your preserves. Go to Smith & Robinson's s and purchase the Mason fruit jars.
 3dtf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-07-24

Mrs. Ernest Whaley leaves today for her home in Louisville, Ky, after a pleasant visit to Pine Bluff friends.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-07-24

One of the most successful sales in shoes is that of Katzenstein's which is just as advertis .d-manufacturers' seocf if
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-07-24

Mir. George s. Smith, the popular manager and day operator at the Valley depot, is spending a three weeks vacation on Lake Ontario.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-07-24

Why does Smith x Robinson use only Full Moon four in baking? Be- tause it is the best. 1Stf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-07-24
lere

and buy their shoes Our entire dn line of s5.75 s2.6S and d $a.oo now W s .65. This is a cut that tells. Both prices marked in plain figures on the box. You can tell at a glance what reduction we have made. ChIdrens Low Shoes reduced from 9OC to 65c; from $l to roc; from SIPS to 85c.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-07-24

Shoes go almost for song at Katzenstein's, besides you get ele- gant cut glass free.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-07-24

Chief Justice H. G. Bum passed through the city today, en route to Camden.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-07-24

Mir. and Mrs. l.. Altheimer and family are sojourning at Potash Sul- phur Springs.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-07-24

Surely l0-cent cigar for cents is the "Fog Horn" and Rowland has the agency" 25dtf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-07-24

MT. Ben Overton, of the New York Racket Store, returned yesterday from visit to Magnolia, where he has been visiting relatives.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-07-24

The Mason fruit jars, at Smith X RObinson's, are just "the thing for putting up preserves. 3dtf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-07-24

Sheriff $. s. Dikes, of Cleveland county, is among the many promin- ent visitors to Pine Bluff today.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-07-24

MT. J. T. Lloyd continues to i'm prove slowly.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-07-24

NJ. $. Sims, of Rison, is Pine Bluff visitor today.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-07-24

Mr. Abner McGehee, of McGehee, is in the city.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-07-24

More than one million people visit our store annually. We could not be able to shoe them all. Yet if one-haf would not know the big cut we have made they would hasten
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-07-24

Mir. E. W. Martin is visiting rela- lives at Princeton.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-07-24
CITY ITEMS.

Monarch" king of bicycles.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-07-24

The little child of Mr. P. M. Bridges is much better today.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-07-24

Thomas Pumps are the best made for service. J. M. GOZA.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-07-24

Mrs. c. W. Dowell was quite sick yesterday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-07-24

Ethel, the little daughter of Mir. and Mrs. J. c. Schloss, is quite sick.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-07-24
ARKANSAS RIVER PACKET GO.

ED ROWLAND. Pres. < Gen. Mner.
 ". II, ROWLAND. Agent. Boats leave Memphis Tuesdays at D ?. m. Leave Pine Bluff Fridays at I2 III Freight consigned to Gonna n.y. wharfboatat Memphis promptly forwarded. Lowest rates from and to all points. '''i' Uptown Office Telephone No. r. . Landing Telephone No. 66.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-07-24

nnRIlT Travel without accident UIIN insurance, which can be OOIv had at the Mills Agency.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-07-24

In putting up preserves use the celebrated Mason preserve jars. Smith & Robinson, the grocers, can supply you with them. ' 31tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-07-24

Another big shipment received of cut glass to be given away free at Katzenstein's shoe clearing sale
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-07-24

Dr. A. k. Sherrill, of Sherrill, is in the city today.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-07-24

Hon. W. A. Amis, of Cleveland county, was in the city yesterday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-07-24

Rev. c. H. Maury, noted Presby- terian divine, of Camden, is in the city.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-07-24

Miss Ida Dreyfus, of this city, is visiting friends in Little Rock.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-07-24

Twelve pictures any way you want them-bust or figures-only go cents this week at Railroad Art Car.
 716d1W
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-07-24

Ihaye the best Lawn Mowers made. J. M. GOZA.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-07-24

BICYCLES FREE from all defects. Best line in the State.
 J. M. GOZA.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-07-24

Mrs. Joe Rosenberg and children are spending the summer at Mt. Nebo.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-07-24

Mr. J. R. Breathwit, q leading merchant of Kingsland, is in the city.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-07-24

Little Rock went wild over the "Fog Horn" cigar. Rowland has them. 25dtf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-07-24

You can still get fine photos for 9 cents per dozen at Railroad Ar Car. 627tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-07-24

MT. k. F. Marks, q leading citizen of New Edinburg, is in the city.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-07-24
IMPORTANT.

TIMBER, GRAZING, MINERAL AND
 AGRICULTURAL LANDS.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-07-24

fectiyelY upon the blood and began to improve,
 After the use of three bottles the gathering ceased and am cured of my former trouble I owe my life and will always remain true friend to Hoods SarSaparilla." LILLE MAY BENT LEY. Shelbyyille, Indiana. Get HOODS.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-02-13

ANTONIO MATTEL Y BRUNETTE
Mab{ Portuguese, Ponce, Puerto Rico.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-02-13

OLYMPIC OTERO.-Me7canetss Libre-
ria, Efectos de eseritorio, Alrnaeen de r,s1si
ra.-Atocbs
GTTAYANTLLA
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-02-13
CERVANTES
CENTRIC GENERAL
DE PUBLICACIONES

Eeta casa admite suscripciones tods
dase ae obras por entregas, y tambien S
periodieos ilustrados de- modas, encargan
dose ignalmente De coInisiones pertenecien
tss al ramo; de completar cualesquiera
ohras que Sc hallarsn trancas; pudiendo los
senores que So encuentren en- dicho case
pasar una nota del dtimo cuaaerno que
hubieren racibido.
Ertre los periddieos ilustrados que eat.
Centric reparte. fgura.
LA ILUSTRACION ARTISTICA
que por Ia be.leza de sus graoados los me
jores que salen de Barcelona, 10 se,ecto De
sus textos Y los magnffcos regalos q,e ca
Ia tres repartos haoe, es e psri5dico 4.
mayor eircaiaci6n eu E4pana Anlscics
latina. Tambi6n hemoe de advertir que
LA ILUSTRACION ARTISTICA
va aocmpaIada de
Ell SALON DE LA MODA
periodioo que za fana eo.rs las faniia
y nodisfas-
FTais, Hermcnos Ca
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-02-13
Unguento Derm6geno!

Los asombrosos efcctos producidos
por el UN0UESTo DERMoaESo en-
las Aagas qHenadayas. j.as<ses. pi-
cadnyas de wosqastos lepya afyicana.
sabaSones, slefs1ffasis fHmorfs, ds
c.Gk9Kier pyocs6snefa, ysSnafismr, ~
eerGs, heyidas dt cHal9aisy avnso. pe-
nadssos d., 10 dcmuestrap. las in6ni-
tas curacioncs obfenidas y el cor STAN
te uso que dc dicho espcci6co =
hace.
Dep6sito: Eav~a-i1 Cssfr1l de ]
Fcrre1.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-02-13

Sc aesea comprar ana, usada, q"e
sea c0npLeta q Sc e,seue,atre en- bsten
estndo - DirioiSse d eatG is,spre,,ta
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-02-13
/. BASSEDAS
ENGIA E5CoLAR

donde he
as oumbres de circunstanea de
sid hoy Barcelona donde famia
eudiantes desde
adea bu instruction ecundaia univeraia aquel udad
caediante r6io acceptable estpendio anua
fnla utlizaT
En- mi tendn jovenss les Guide les observe
les esmu!e les anime. les aeompaae soicud les
del hogar doneico.
puedn pediros
D..n.c.,o Ronaa sau Pedro a. 81. BARCELONA
Febreroz II de
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-02-13
Gran depur1tiuo vegetal (

4 w -
6 sea extracto fuido cnmpuesto de
varias plantas indigenas. usadas CO,
no altcrantes y sudorihcas.
Cada onza fuida representa- uns
onza de las plantas que conttcnr.
PURAMENTE VEGETAL
FL mas conocido. segssro y rayofdr
purifcador dc la sang-el
Conserva el CUTS fsyso ) Ebre dc
svspcsOsts Y gran0s!
Pueden usarlo hasta los niiios
Dep6sito Essymaxia Central. de ]
Frrrer.
aI3v p.s. Nsbre. > - SOB.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-03-09
WARS CAUSED BY TRIPLES.
A Shaver Chin Cost France Three Mil
lion LiveS-MOdena'S Bucket,

n SuiH SOSt duNS Ill &C VIII
lion Lives-MOdena'S Bucket.
Many times it has happened that great
and costly war has been brought about by
an incident trivial and even ridiculous
Thus the war of the Spanish succession
is said to have been caused through glass
of water A lady, Mrs. Masham, was car
rying glass of water when she was OBJ
structed by the Marquis de Torey. A
slight scutile ensued, and the water was
spilled.
The marquis thereat took offense and
bad feeling ensued between the English
and French courts. with the ultimate result
that war was declared
The campaign cost France many severe
battles-viz, Blenheim, l1Ol; Families.
1907: Audenarde. 1907. and Malylaquet,
1903.
Quite as absurd in its origin was the war
that took place during the commonwealth
of Modena.
\ soldier stole bucket from public
well belonging to the state OF Bologna.
Although the value of the article did not
exceen quarter, its annexation was the
signal for fierce and prolonged war.
Henry, the king of Sardinia, assisted the
Modenese to retain the bucket, and in one
OF the subsequent battles he was made a
prisoner. The bucket is still exhibited
in the tower of the cathedral of Modena.
third instance of war resulting from
trifling cause was that between Louis
VII OF France and Henry II of England.
The archbishop of Rouen decreed that no
one should wear long hair upon their heads
or chins. Louis submitted to the decree,
whereupon his wife, Eleanor, rallied him
upon his appearance. A quarrel ensued,
which resulted in the dissolution of the
marriage and Eleanor's marriage with
Henry.
By this marriage the broad domains in
Normandy formerly belonging to Louis
passed into the possession of Henry. Louis,
holly incensed, made an attack on Nor
mandy, and henceforth, for nearly 300
years, arose those bloody and devastating
wars which cost France upward of 8, 900, 900
OF lives.-LOndOn Answers,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-03-09

whats up now my little One?"
''He sent me note this morning telling
me am to be married to that tiresome
Mr. Thompson next Wednesday at eight
o'clock. Oh, could scarcely talk to him
last night"
."Oh, but you will be my bride before
that"
But Charlie, uncle will know"
"No, he won't know I shall come for
YOU"
''Oh, Pm so glad. You are the dearest
and hest mortal know" said she laugh
ingly."
Everything was arranged between the
two, when the sun high in the heavens
told them it was / ear luncheon time, and
they parted, pressing loving kiss to each
Others lips.
Wednesday was beautiful day. The
! flowers all seemed to nod their heads to
| Lnnie. as she passed through the flower
garden, as if to say good bye" Tears
gathered in her eyes as she plucked IA
bouquet of roses and pinks, ntermingled
with green leaves for her vase, thinking
| how lovely a place to live; how many
real happiness could she have with all As
she went through the great hall, her eyes
rested upon the clock. Six o'clock; just
one hour until he will b here.
Meanwhile her uncle was having one of
the parlors tastefully arranged for the we'd
ding. Lovely flowers decorated the bay
window in which the bride and groom
were to stand
I.innic went to her room, wrote hastily u
few lines. which she LIFT lying on the
stand. After donning her lovely bridal
dress of white and arranging her ross she
sat gazing out of the window, Watching for
the carriage that was to convey her from
her uncle's, until the darkness prevented
her from seeing longer.
List! there are footsteps, and presently
she beard her uncle say:
Good evening, Mr.. Thompson, you're
early"
Eyes sir, but | thought your niece and |
would drive to the photographers and
have our pictures taken and be back again
in lots of time"
well. yes, as you choose, of course"
Presently it was announced that MIR.
Clyde Thompson had arrived, and with IA
cOquettish smile, Linnic entered the room,
where her future husband sat. They then
proceeded to the carriage and drove off.
with lots of pleasant words from her uncle.
An hour later the genuine Mr.. Clyde
Thompson arrived, and about that time
Elizabeth entered with the note in her
h,nd that Linnie had left on her stand.
which her uncle read aloud. 1t ran:
DEAR UNCLE:
The man | am going to marry is Mr..
Charles Iorton, and not the wealthy Clyde
Thompson. You will perhaps think me
very ungrateful for the action | am about
to take. but feel can no longer conform
to your wishes When Mr. Clyde Thomp-
son arrives shall be married and on my
way to Canada. Your niece,
LINNIE WILCoX
Linnie was heard to say in passenger
train which carried them to their destina-
ton:
"Why Charlie, who would have thought
that false moustache would make you look
so like the real Mr. Thompson"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-03-09

at the lowest prices. either city or country
Large Over-stuffed Brocatelle Suits, were $50
now $685.
Imported Rug Suits, were SIS, now SIS.
Mohair Plush Suits, were S45, now S}5.
Hair Cloth Suits, $25 and S.s.
Antique Oak and Birch Chamber Suits-sev en-
pieces, SIS, $40, S25 and $50, and up.
Six foot Oak Extension Tables, $3.50.
Eight foot Oak Extension Tables, $500.
Ten foot Oak Extension Tables, $3.50.
large display of all kinds of Furniture in
stock to be sold at
Is Per Cent Less tn IN
Former Prices.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1895-10-18
Warm Weather snreads.

The most elegant and dressy spreads
for the warm season are of mbroid.
cred muslin. These come with initials
deliberately worked in the center and a
border all around, edged with lace.
The bolster sham may be separate,
though many prefer the spread in one
long piece to cover the whole. To sim
ulate the expensive kind, the skirt en-
broidery may be used, joining the
scalloped edges through the center by
tapping them on lace. The plain edge,
being tucked in, requires no finish
Thin spreads such as these are laid
over a sheet or colored muslin
as preferred Powered Swiss and
organdie muslins, though cas-
lily rumpled, make most dainty
spreads, and are well worth the care
to keep them smooth. For instance,
three breadths of the muslin, lowered
with great, luscious pink roses, are
matched in figure and hemmed in all
around; to this is sewed a pretty
cheap lace. The Italian is good kind,
If very light. Swiss is used Heavier
goods require heavier lace. The
room being dressed in pink, the spread
lends its color, and curtains are hung
of the same, tied with ribbon to
match. This sort of spread is espec-
tally appropriate for the brass and iron
bedsteads. A valance of needlework
is hung along foot and sides,-k Y.
Times.