davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-10-03

He7WilI Say Nothing About the Status
of the Venezuelan Question.


WASHINGTON. Oct. 2.-Reports from st.
Paul, Minn., in which STATE lives Donald
Grant, the head of the American-Vene-
zuelan syndicate, saying that syndicate will
meet in New York tomorrow. have awak-
ened interest in Washington owing to its
bearing on the negotiations between the
United States and Great Britain concerning
Venezuela. The ST. Paul advices announced
that Secretary Olney had sent three letters
to Embassador Bayard instructng him TO
notify Great Britain that unless the Ven
ezuelan question was submitted to arbitra-
ton within ninety days the United States
would force the Monroe doctrine That
such letters have been sent cannot be
confirmed at the State Department. Sec
retary Olney will not admit that he has
sent one or three letters on the subject
nor will he give any inIimation as to the
status OF the question. Senior Andrade, the
Venezuelan minister. said to-day that he
was uniformed as to any such letters.
In the absence OF Information from official
quarters. some credence II given 10 the re-
ports that the State Department is acting
for the reason that Ii substantially agrees
with what 1t has been possible TO learn
from unofficial sources. 1t Is believed, how
ever, that the reference to Great Britain s
answering in ninety days means that the
executive branches in Washington desire
about sixty days hence. The last Congress
adopted the Livingston resolution request
ing Great Britain to arbitrate and 1t would
be natural that the executive branch should
report to Congress when 1t reassembled as
to what answer Great Britain had given
1t Is belived the State Department. with due
diplomatic courtesy, has suggested to
Great Britain that the meeting Of Congress
in December made it desirable that an
swer should be made within the intervening
period While this view is entertained In
some quarters the last official communica-
ton admitted by the State Department to
have been sent Is the letter Of the late Sec
retary Gresham to Embassador Bayard
last December published in the State De-
partment's red book with the unsatisfac-
tory reply of Lord Rosebery stating that
Great Britain had always been willing to
arbitrate as to a part of the lands involved,
but not as to all of them
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-10-03
.GuiIty. but Not Proved,

TIE verdict is a great surprise in Indian
apolis, where much interest has been
taken in the case. Thousands OF people
have been reading the evidence as pub
lIshed from day to day, and from all OBJ
servations a majority have held the belief
that there would be no conviction 1t has
been thought that the State has not proved
doubt. and that II might have been possible
that burglars killed his wife. notwi.h-
standing the evidence to the contrary. In
the minds of all there is a belief that Hin
shaw. If innocent has not defended him
self properly by not telling a truthful
story OF the death OF his wife. Scores of
would have returned Scotch verdicts.
Guilty. but not proved
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-10-03

races:
Breeders Trot, for Two-year- -olds-Little
Brad won in straight heats. Time-S:1l.
3l2L. Blossy Almont also started.
Breeders Trot.' for Three-year-olds-
Lord Baltimore won first heat in 2:41jz.
and Master Happy Russell. the only other
starter. was drawn on account of lameness
In the second heat
2.l9 Trot oncluded)-Monocacy won
tniri. fourth and sixth heats in 2:1s&.. 2:2o
and 2:17A- Genevieve won first and second
heats in 2:i7h. 2:lsi4. Little Gritty won
fifth heat In 2:20l5 Jacksonian, Winsome.
Quality. Wilbooka. Nelly D.. Panstone.
Lully NJ. Eamlet, Allentown and Albert T..
also started.
2:e7 Trot sconcluded)--Silver Mark won
second. third and fourth heats I'm 2.19iz.
Grateful. Brsdstreet. Oral c.. Princess Or
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-10-03

Earned runs-Cleveland, s.. Baltimore, a.
First base on errors-Baltimore, q Left en-
hases-Cleyeland, s; Baltimore, g. Bases on
halls-Off Young /. Struck out-By Nc
Mahon. ]. Three-base hit-Mckean. Two
Blake, McGraw, Robinson. Sacrifice hit
Blrrkett Stolen bases-McGarr (2). Nc
Graw. Double play-McKean and Tebeau.
Passed ball-Robinson. Time-2:17. Umpires
Mcdonald and keefe.
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-10-03

NEW YORK. Oct Henry Nicholson
swore out a warrant last night at Hemp
stead for the arrest of August Belmont.
charging him with assault In his COM
seized him by the throat and then struck
him in the eye The valet charges that
both his eye and his throat were severely
bruised.
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-10-03
MILES SUCCEEDS scHoFIELD.
Secretary Lamont Finally Issues thu
Order-Ruger Sent to New York.
A-(x-ION caaax.a4-.s..z q.

Order-Ru&er Sent to New York.
WASHINGTON. Oct 2.-Seceretary La
mont issued order this afternoon detail
ing General Miles to duty in Washington as
general of the army. and General Ruger.
now on special duty in Washington. to COM
mand the Department of the East, with
headquarters in New York. In anticipation
OF these assignments orders were issued to-
day making some important changes in the
officers OF the Adjutant-gene office
Col. Thomas Nj. Vincent. who has been
Lieut Gen. Schofeids chief of staff, Is re-
1ieved from that duty and assigned to duty
in the Office of the Acknowledgement. in
charge of the information bureau. Col
Samuel Breck. who has been General Miles's
acknowledgement at New York. is ordered
to Washington TO I'LL the place at headquar-
ters vacated by General Vincent, Lieut..
Col. Henry G. Corbin, who has been the
ranking assistant acknowledgement at the
department. Is transferred TO New York. TO
become acknowledgement of the Department
of the E,as .
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-10-03

John S. Duncan. OF the firm Of Duncan
& Smith. who appeared for the defense.
would not give expression on the YER
diet last night. He said he never ex-
pressed an opinion upon verdict in which
he had been interested. Mr.. Duncan said
a motion for new trial would be made
soon A consultation will probably be held
to-day by the attorneys for the defense.
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-10-03

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2.-At midnight
there hac been no material change in Gen.
Mahone's condition. The greater part of
the time he sleeps and is conscious only at
intervals. No hope is held out by his ply
sicians. who, however, say he may remain
In his present state for a day or two more.
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-10-03
Record. broken at Rigby Park.

PORTLAND. Me-, Oct 92-This was rec
ord-smashing day for the horses at Rigby.
and several of them got new marks. Owing
to the hotly-contested races, only one event
was pulled off. In the 2:S4 pace there were
some flyers entered, and in every heat the
field was punched from the start to the
finish. Results:
2:34 pace; purse, 5000. Mascott, jr.. won
first, fourth and fifth heats, in 2:10la, PIP.
2:14 Last Request won second heat, in
2:1115. Bumps won third heat, in 2:13A.
2:13 trot; purse, 5000 (unfnished.) Fanny
Wilcox won second and third heats, in
2:10A. PIPE. Nemoline won fourth and fifth
heats, in 2:12 2:13. Tomah won first heat,
in 2.14 -
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-10-03

partment of State. calls attention TO the
opening in Egypt for American furniture.
He says the demand Is good, and retail
prices of similar grades OF goods are doli-
BILE or treble those ruling in New York.
while the duty is but per cent
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-10-03
black DInmond Dead.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
PLYMOUTH, Ind, Oct 2-The stallion
Black Diamond. for which stock COM
psny of farmers paid s., 500 died here yes
terday of pleuro-pneumonia. Insurance,
S,N0. II.
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-10-03
Mednesdax,s Local Ohscrxations.
Helen VI. cougar. Appear.

Helen NJ. Cougar. who was. prevented
from voting in Tippecanoe county at the
last State election. has appealed her case
TO the Supreme Court. She brought suit
for $4,000 damages in the lower court
against those who were instrumental In
keeping her away from the polls. The de-
fendants filed demurrer to her complaint.
which was sustained and the case was
thrown out of court. Mrs Cougar asks
that the lower court be reversed
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-10-03
FORECAST FOR THURSDAY.
Generally Fair Weather Predicted
for Indinna md IIlimOis.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2.-For Indiana and
Enthusiastically fair; slight changes in
temperature; light. variable winds
For Ohio-Fair; southwesterly winds. be-
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-10-03
strathberry's Mark Now 2.o7 "a.

OSKALOOSA, Ia, Oct 2-Strathberry
broke his record for mile on the half-mile
track to-day. making a mile in 2:07s.. He
went the quarter in 81 half in 1:02L.
three-quarters in 1:34, and mile in 2:0754.
When the crowd learned that the record
was lowered there was wild enthusiasm.
He will go again on. Thursday, in company
with Belle S. a runner ft
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-10-03

SOUTH BEND. Ind, Oct. 2.--The second
day of the Business Mems Driving Club
race meeting drew good crowd. Summar-
les:
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-10-03
The suxar-Bounty Case.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 2-Secretary Car
Isle has returned TO the city, and this
morning had an interview with ex-Repre-
sentative Wilkinson. of Louisiana, now
collector of customs at New Orleans, in re-
gard 10 the pending sugar-bounty contro-
versy- Mr.. Wilkinson appealed to the Sec
retary on behalf OF the planters on much
the same grounds as had been covered by
Senators Caffery and Blanchard at their in
terviews with the Secretary. Mr.. Carlisle.
however. saw no way In which he could
render the bounty claimants any assistance
except. possibly, by expediting the hearing
and the decision of the Court of Claims.
This he was willing TO do. The Controller
said he had jurisdiction of the matter, and
had announced in his decision that he must
either decide adversely TO the claimants or
send the TO. the Court of Claims. He
had chosen the latter alternative, and he
tthe Secretary had no power 10 overrule
him.
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-10-03

DIR. John VS.. Robert IngersOll-
Hear him at English's Opera House Fri
day evening. Oct. 4. Reserved seats. Soc.
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-10-03

To-morrows programme includes the best
race of the meeting-the 2.lo pace. This
2:o7A; Vera Capel. s:G7is: Coast Boy. 2:iois;
Star Pointer. 2:0524: Coleridge. 2:05l4: Direc-
ton. 2:0s: W. W. p. 2:06s4, and Ben d.,
all The other races are the 235 trot and
the 2:17 trot. 1t is also very PROBABLE that
Robert j. will start against his record
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-10-03

2:30 pace: purse. 800.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-09-02
T.e Eenul,1io or Jones.


 Tfara was q government in exist euco within the limits of my state dur ing the late war that find no mention oG ia Che histories, said Blr F M Holden of Mississippi at the National
 In the emly days of secession the eonty of Jones through it's leading citi- 2ens withdrew from the Confectionery, declared themselves free and inde- pendont people, organized govern Beut, adopted a constitution modelled after that of the United States, called this new government the republic of Jones, elected g president and a full quota of officials and refused to furnish men CT money to the southern cause.
 "0n the approach of Confederate troops they wouldretreat to the swamps and other inaccessible places and remain in hiding until the danger had passed. They kept I'D this queer attitude of hos tility to their own brethren, so far as I ana informed, to the close of the war, but the republic of Jones passed out of tho memory of men with the event of Appomattox, and the mention of it now in that locality Is only cause for smiles. Washington Post
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-09-02
TI,a -ArfrnI A1satian.

The simple people of Alsaee, who re tain in fheir hearts a strong love for Trance a6 the same time that they are desiean4 not to offend their German laleHs t80 much, have | hard time of ii when thes are brought to the ballot box te veto for representatives il the Ger man par1iament
 Tu motolecfion, in certain Alsatian district. the two candidates were Kable, an Alsaian of Ifrence sympathies, who had protested against the annexation after tho war of 1870, and q German. On election day peasant came to the polling place, which was presided over hg q German official The peasant had in ono hand q ticket on which was printed fha name of Kable, and in the other a ticket bearing the name of the German candidate.
 hIoiB herr, he said to the German election officer, will you tell mo which og these tickets is the better one?"
 gaa officer looked at them.
 MhH, this is much preferable, said ha. indicating the Germans ticket.
 Ah, thank you, ; answered the peas ant will keep # next my heart.
 Ha folded it carefully and put it in his inside coat pocket
 As fer this other, then," said he, with an air of putting it away from him as an unworthy thing, I will leave it hefe.
 And he put tho Kable ticket ill the ballot boT-Sparo Moments
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-09-02
 HenlaIe T.aV1nen.

The new woman, who has been hav- ing things very much her own way i'll bikes, " boomers and equestrian meth- ods lately, has encountered stumbling bloel. Of more than ordinary dimensions in the oppositionof that powerful body the Methodist church, to her admission as q delegate at its c0nferences. While western sentiment strongly fayors the proposition to render women eligible as aY delegates, eastern sentiment as strongly diaapproges it.-Eew York J0urnal
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-09-02
sIoRE8 oF ThlE DAY.
f5a Was Bot Too Sleepy to Beat the Rail-
 Hoad Company.

fIa Was Bot Hoo Sleepy fo Beat the Rail-
 road Company.
 What station was that? demanded the passenger fn tho rear scat, suddenly fousing himself, strengthening up and projecting his voice through the dimly lighted ear.
 The conductor. who was coming down the aisle, stopped and held his lantern close to tho speakers face.
 Tt was Bragdou. he replied 6in't you fhe man that wanted to get al9.at s5mallFille?a
 =1 am. 2 rejoined the passenger. fI asked yoa to wake me up when we got fhefe, and you said you would
 ] did wake you up.
 tOh, you did, did you2 How far have we gone past SmallYille?9
 Fifty-five miles.
 And you walked me up? Strange didn't know anything about itt'
 shook you, called out the name of the station, and you said, All right and reached for your hat. I supposed you were wide awake. Several passen- gers got off there, and I took it for granted ydu were one of them. :"
 fsNell, I wasn't. I'm pretty hard to wal5o up. You ought to have been sure abeut l. I had friends waiting for me a6 fbe station Itli make an awful muss. ] wouldn't have had this happen for S1 000
 You can telegraph them, can t your"
 fs8 suppose can. What's the next statim2'
 stFlaxWood D
 Does tho next train back stop 5hore9a
 Yes
 'Bell, you give me note to the conductor, can't you, telling him to pass me back to smallville? It's as lit- tI8 aa y0a can do. It wasn't my fault 5bat l got carried past.
 Tho conductor scrubbed few lines aa apieeeaf paper and handed it 10 him.
 We're coming to Flaxwood now, :" Ha said. looking at him sharply, Are yau sure you re awake2''
 Til get off here anyhow, responded th passenger, grabbing his valise and starting for the door, whether I'm awake CT not ?
 As the train palled out of Flaxwood tho brakeman standing on the rear plat form of tho last coach heard voice calling oub in the darkness:
 Hello, old fellow l was afraid you wouldn5 bs here to meet me I came aiI the way OH Q 90 cent ticket There's Hra than 0ne way to beat railroad, b.gash 3,-Ghicago Tribune
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-09-02
How Woald a narber.. Pole poq

The New York aldermen have adopted . flag of their own with star for each member of the board The next thing is 10 find q flag pole from which Go ily it. There is no national state. oannty CT municipal building oyer which # cm legitimately float at present. Boston Herald.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-09-02

TuE convention of lGto ] editors in Little Rock bas nothing todo. 5f course, witlrJ. k Jones raeofar the Senate The idea is simply e dis
 cuss the most effective way of 9e- iuding the people and regixine the interest in free coinage tdat pres
 perity has destroyed With leh able talent as Aflsaasas journalism affords, We doubt nof their success.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-09-02

f9HaFs declaration a favor of civil service reform fair elections and economy la public beHolit0Ees IS one of the surprises of tle year. h his efforts after pap0larfa Eorand political gain, he utterly diseee consistency and tathfalHe5s, bat the people vii Hot be misted h8 his crafty declarations.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-09-02
Through sleepers to St. Louis and shreve-
 port.

The Cotton Belt route now oper- ates through sleepers to St. Louis and Shreveport in both directions. This is in addition to regnlarsleepers to Memphis, It. Worth and Waco. Makes direct connections in St. Lonis Union Station for all points reached via the gateway. For particulars address E. H. WILSON, Agt.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-09-02

le the Hiffle Rock sound a3a4. Club eSpecta tosHgive. tt had het. ter correet the impression thaa Gel, Charles E Collins #aa present. and participated in tEe organization thereof f theHe is aaTthiae that Charley Collins can { kIti Ue don | know Hba it fielena Ife
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-09-02
T4aGntI
flH ef1Eslf

HaNseetl Nbaf is hat bottle of medicine Worth
 Druggist Twenty =fiVo erate. sjr.
 iiagseed Nom Nrbiu@gist Will you please ten me lusi what t cost you to pni tfat urs
 Druggist 3ef She bottle cost i cents. tlecork and labeE eents aad Experience la eeH4a But when you get Eonr prescriptions from us we don't charge go mncb for eNreei- pnee in exchange for KBuf trade and save yon that D cents We are be- iieYers in reciprocity.
 .dtf NAFFER BB6G to
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-09-02

YANkEgs Uha march through ffe0rgia this VeaF U5ij reverse tRe former order Tha Ej5 march t8 500 n0f ta tae sea
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-09-02

THoeGH an expert fisherman Pres iacHt Cleveland eilI aever ga tbe Democratic part "A swallow any third term Jait
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-09-02

The afst arrest Of the woman shefia af Greea County. Aisz9ari, waa fhe intention Of tba enHre es9HHtEU
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-09-02

FEgs S5bleY aad GaeE #fe Ha1 anxious aboat the BaHuis1 Efesi deufial nomination Perhaps some free silver edi itar gf i 8aEa#sas eotH8 be inaHeea fo head fHe 1ieHef.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-09-02

4isn6H EaIkere HI. #hut when fhe aea finished eii be Ealky= EIe second
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-09-02

BECAUSE the wearing 6f 6f08mers $ le0af Is no reason tbat if Ia e4pe- dent
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-09-02
isoomeraug Throwing.

Ihe Oakland Times his described one form ol throwing the Weapoa King Billy and his fiye aeeompliees are wonders in ihe art ol euHeea pitching.
 Yhey were a motley hooking ihrone a4 tlIeg stood ia line Nith 2 banile lf slais bent near the center and with fhe greatest apparent ease threw them around corners and seiii them spinning iHt9 4be aif efeling and sWeopiag 0ac by one they would step f0rNaf3i and with a1eatesf apparent ease sentl 2 boom erang Mhistliug ont over ie lake and long after anyone had for@otten that II had been cast if would come circling back from inc direction 0f flie Piedmont Band building
 Now with PaYnee Bills Historic Wild West
 THE BLOOD $ fhe source oi
 health. Take Iiood's sarsaparilia fo keepit pure and Hch Be sure fo ges HOODS sRRSAPARsLLA4
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-09-02

Entered af Ihe pesGtH#ice at Pine Bil1H, Ark.. aa sHeoai=eiaas mail matter
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-09-02

PINE BLUFF. tIk SEPT is95.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-09-02

Personal attention given 10 the posting up and distribution of advertising matter of ev- reasonable. Office at A. l, Stewards .J; D. IA East Barraque street,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-09-02

f8S- ADV HRFIsISG RATES MADE KNOWN
 8S aPTftfst 1zE0as-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-09-02
IMPORTANT.

TIMBER. GRAZING, MINERAL AND
 AGMcuLTpRAL LANDS.
The record-union., 1895-01-24
Those Living Pictures.

EDS. RECORD-UNIoN: In your issue of
the I'D inst. appeared an article, signed
Husband and Father" rejecting on not
living pictures only, but also on the
chastity and character Of the ones taking
part. This attack is uncalled for as there
certainly is no doubt in the minds Of the
theater-going public OF the high standard
of entertainments given by the company
intending 10 produce the living pictures
among us; but, as the husband and father
OF that article has not attended q tbeatri-
cal performance for several years, he GER
t2Inly is no judge between good and
evil performances. Nor should he rush
into print and say that highly respect
able company of actors are composed of
fallen women The makes no mention of
the mem without first knowing or ascer-
tanning what he is writing about, as it is
very easy to SANDER a lady but very hard
to undo such an injury. and if he is such
charltably disposed person as he claims
to be, by warning others not to attend a
certain performance, he should begin at
home and not SANDER respectable ladies',
but contine himself to his own knowl-
edge and not what he thinks Will take
place. If we were not absolutely certain
that said husband and father would
occupy front seat we would send him
plimentary, and he would witness a
performance that he would not stay away
from another four years before going
again II opportunity offered. Hoping
that the gentleman viii acknowledge the
injustice done innocent persons, we are
THE COMMITTEE.
SaaraunantO JaDt1ary ord
The record-union., 1895-01-24

A BILL is before the Assembly to pro-
hibit teachers being employed in the pub
licschools who have not resided in the State
one year prior to the issuance of a certifi-
cate to teach. We do not know what reason
there can be for this bill except as pro-
tective measure, and for that purpose it
would seem to be two-edged. Suppose a
community is desirous of securing tech
nical ability for public school, and re-
solves that nonresident is the most de-
sirable party to employ, why should not
that community be accorded that right?
Why not leave to local boards the whole
question of whom they shall employ, SO
long as the teacher has the necessary cer-
tifcate attesting fitness?