davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona silver belt., 1890-11-22
Weak Women


 Owe to themselves duty to take Hoods sarss rarilla, in view of the great relief it has given those who suffer from ailments peculiar to the sex. By purifying the blood, regulating inror tant organs, strengthening the nerves, and tonine the whole system. it restores the debilitated to health.
 After f5 Years.
 "For l5 years my mother has been troubled with milk leg. She went to different parts of California, as persons said the climate might help her, but il was of no avail, and 1, being q druggist, thought l would get her 60 try Hoods Sarsaparilla. Before she had taken half bottle che said she Nas Improving, so she coptinued un- til she took half dozen bottles, and now she is perfectly well. For nearly fifteen years she was unable to walk around, but now she can walk as well as ever" I. r. BLAKE, San Francisco, With C. T. Richards { Co, Wholesale Druggists
 Like e New Creature.
 "I have been for years trying to get help for that terrible general debility and weakness sa common to women Within q year have taken ten or twelve bottles of Hoods sarsaparila, and I am now ieeiing like new creature" MRS. F. E. Ross, Marlin, Texas
 Hoods Sarsapari!la. Sold by druggists. sl. six for s6. Prepared only by c. ]. HOOD te co, Apothecarles, Lowell Mass 100 DoscS One Dollar
Arizona silver belt., 1890-11-22

Shoes, at Bailey's. Flannels, nj Baileys. Hosiery, at Bailey's. Shaws. a' Bailey's Hardware, at Baileyr. Stoves, at Bailey's. Jewclry, at Beiley's. Bedding, at Bailey's. Clothing, at Bailey's. Everything at Baileys, and all new
Arizona silver belt., 1890-11-22

Globe. Oct. II. 1890
Arizona silver belt., 1890-11-22

Approved-PATRIcK STANLEY,
 Chairman.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-05-30
A PLOT TO KILL THE czAR.
The Police OF Paris Arrest a Number
of Nihilists.

PARIS, May 29.-The police of this city
received yesterday information that a num-
Der of nihllists were organizing against the
car in this country. The information was
followed up, and the result was that fifteen
persons, charged with being implicated in
the plot, have been arrested. A number of
discriminating documents were seized at the
lodgings of the leader in the plot, nihilist
named Mendelssohn, who resides at Fontenay
Aux-Roses, near this city. A quantity OF
explosives was also seized at his residence.
NAMES OF THE OTHER PRISONERS.
The names of the other persons arrested
are: Orloff, alias Volgrin, Reichlin and
and his wife. Peptoff, alias Levof, Kali
Chinzen, alias Anamien, five students named
Lavreynius. Chaloviske, Nakatchiz, Nepa-
noh and Yemstel and four young women
named Atchinasi, Labrovitch, Pedosova
and Bromberg. The police also have infor-
nation which they claim proves that the
prisoners purchased materials for the mann
facture of explosives from various chemists
in Paris.
In addition to the arrests above mentioned
a number of other Nihilists we're taken into
custody this afternoon.
Among the explosives seized at the lodg-
ings of Mendelssohn were a number of fin
ished bombs. Materials for the manufact-
ure OF explosives was seized at the lodgings
OF number of other persans arrested.
THE RUSSIANS BOARDED TOGETHER.
The Russians boarded together in Rue
Brezin. They published a nihilist review
and other literature, and possessed a school
and Library; but latterly the band has
dwindled, through the detection of the
chief, Tickomeroff. The room OF one of the
men arrested was adorned with sixty pho
tographs of Russian socialist martyrs.
DISCOVERY OF THE PLOT
The plot was discovered in peculiar way.
On May IL considerable damage was done
to trees in the field at Nancy, which it was
learned was due to experiments with ex-
plosves. A number Of metallic tubes were
found in the field, and these were traced to
the seller of the tubes. From him was OBJ
tanned the information which led to the ex-
nOgura
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-05-30

the line of march after the military had
been reviewed, passed in review before the
military and resumed their place at the
head Of the column until the monument
was reached
AT THE MONUMENT.
Upon arriving at the monument the vet
Grams faced the grand stand with the mill
tary behind them and the cavalry bringing
up the rear. The artillery were posted
north of the pedestal Gov Mckinney
called the assemblage to order about 4
o'clock in few appropriate remarks, but
the whole procession had by no means
reached its destination. The governor in
troduced DR.. Minnegerode, who offered
prayer, after which Gen. Jubal A. Early
was called upon to preside. He made a
brief speech and presented Col. Archer
Anderson as the orator of the day, who de-
hvered an address, which is printed else
where.
THE STATUE UNVEILED.
At the conclusion of Col. Andersons ad-
dress Gen. Joseph e. johnson pulled the
cord which held the covering of the statue
and the veil dropped, exposing the beauti-
ful bronze work Of art to view, when
mighty shout went up from the multitude,
and a salvo of 100 guns was fired by the
First battalion of artillery. The assembly
then slowly dispersed and the troops
marched to their various headquarters and
were dismissed
When the statue was unveiled the crowd
in the vicinity was estimated at 100000.
Those who participated in the procession
numbered q, 200. There were 10000 stran-
gers in the city during the day.
A DISPLAY OF FIREWORKS.
A display of fireworks took place tonight,
the most striking features being representa-
tions of the equestrian statue of Lee and
pictures of Jefferson Davis and Stonewall
jackson.
The New Orleans artillery received great
praise for their manly bearing during to-
days parade.
Gov. Mckinney held public reception to-
night which was attended by many of the
distinguished men who came here to take
part in to days ceremonies.
A pleasing feature of the visit of the
New York camp of confederate veterans
was the presentation by Miss Fannie Dick
inson, daughter of Col. Dickinson of this
city, of handsome silk banner, which was
received on behalf Of the veterans by Capt.
Hugh Gordon.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-05-30
BRAzIL'S NEW REGIME.
An Expenditure on hoyalty that Seems
Incredible.

lnCroQlDl0.
Rio JANEIRo, May 29-At a meeting of
the cabinet on May 25 it was determined to
accept the clause as to arbitration adopted
by the national American congress at
Washington, and also that special mission
be sent to Chilli to endeavor TO secure the
adherence of that country to the idea
Moreover, the cabinet propose to endeavor
TO secure general disarmament on the west
ern continent within five years.
publication has recently appeared here
in which it is stated that Brazil expended
upon the reigning family from 1908 to Nov.
l5 last Sl34, ,577, ,066, al.
REPREssIvE MEASURES CONDEMNED.
The Rio de Janeiro Net0s says: Soon
tinued arrests of private individuals on
vague charges of sedtion, and the insane
clamor OF the semi-official press for stronger
repressive measures, is doing more than the
government may think to unsettle conf
dence and arouse discomfort. The re-
preston Of all criticism and oppo-
sttion Is not the way Co restore
liberty and establish free institutions. Free
discussion is absolutely necessary for the
education Of the people. Ii may not help
organization, but it will help TO educate the
people. One of the bad results of repressive
measures and imaginary seditions is already
0PHuAO AAhhtCAihlcAJ hlbcI bDo I0NOlu-
tion no one dreamed Of anything else but q
constituent assembly for the discussion and
adoption of a constitution.
EVERYTHING CHANGED.
"Now the whole country is clamoring for
the adoption of constitution by plebiscite.
or its PRONUNCIATION by decree for the openly
expressed reason that the people want this
period Of transition Terminated by tile
quickest process possible, and because they
fear the result of submitting the sugges-
tion TO discussion. This is certainly not
complimentary to the provisional govern
ment, for it is manifest expression of a
lack Of confidence. Either the public has
lost faith in the imDartiality and good in
tentions Of the provisional government or
they are so tired of uncertainty and con-
slant alarms that the quickest solution.
even if the most Objectionable, is most pre-
ferred.n
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-05-30

thought of self; OF far-reaching military genius
unsoied by ambition; of heroic constancy, from
which no cloud of misfortune could ever hide
the path of duty.
Let it stand for reproof and eensure, IL our
people shall ever sink below the standards of
our fathers. Let It stand for patriotic hope and
cheer, If day OF national gloom and disaster
shall ever dawn upon our country. Let 1t stand
as the embodiment Of brave and virtuous peo-
ple's ideal leader.
LET it stand as great public act of thanks
giving and praise for that il pleased Almighty
God TO bestow upon these southern states man
so formed to reflect his attributes Of power,
majesty and goodness -
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-05-30
Newfoundland,s sensation.

BOSTON, MASS, May GA dispatch
from Halifax, N. s., says: 1.-THE Newfound-
land constable who boarded the French fish
ing vessel Marie and was taken to sea, was
subsequently landed on lonely island
known as Red Island. The French war
ship Andre followed in pursuit of the Marie,
ascertained where the constable had been
landed and rescued him and took him to his
home, Port Basque"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-05-30
EVERYTHING CHANGED.
PANITzA's PLEA.

he Denies That He Ever Conspired
Against Bulgaria
SOFIA, May 29.-Maj. Panitza, who, with
a number of others, is on trial here. on
charge of conspiripg against the govern
ment of Bulgaria, spoke to-day in defense
of himself and his alleged co-conspirators.
He declared that he had devoted his life to
Bulgaria, and said he would welcome death
and ignominy had he conspired against her.
He demanded the acquittal Of himself,
Capt. Kolobokof of the Russian army, and
others charged with being implicated in the
conspiracy. He declared that the case Of
the prosecution had completely broken
down, and that all the accused should be
Immediately released.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-05-30
AN Under Secretary Resigns.

BERLIN, May 29-Count Won Berchan,
under secretary of the imperial foreign
office, has resigned because Of discomfort at
the appointment over his head of Baron
Marshall Won Bieberstein as imperial minis
ter Of foreign affairs to succeed Count Her
bert Bismarck
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-05-30
McClammy,s Loan BIZ.

WASHINGTON, May 29.- Representative
McClammy's bill to allow the government
TO loan money on real estate at per cent,
by issuing notes for that purpose, appears in
print to-day. OF its eighteen pages nearly
thirteen are taken up with most extraor.
binary stump speech in the form of pre-
ambIa
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-05-30
DEFENSE OF THE TENANTS.

The Fund Now Amounts to eco, ooo-
1t Represents a Principle.
DUBLIN, May 20. I'm letter to the Free
mans Journal ArchbishopiWalsh says that
the tenants, defense fund now amounts to
over 100000. The fund, tho archbishop de-
clares, represents an assertion of the most
fundamental principle OF christian morality,
that is that the property of the poorest
tenant is as sacred as that of the richest
Iapdland
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-05-30
Charleston Honors the Day.

CHARLESTON, S. c., May 29.-The prin-
cipal streets and all the municipal public
buildings here displayed bunting in honor
of the Lee celebration in Richmond. The
flags displayed were national, state and
municipal, and variety of bunting. No
confederate flags were shown. The st.
Michael's church chimes were rung at in
tervaIs during the day,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-05-30
Bank omcers indicted.

PHILADELPHIA, May 80 The grand jury
has found two true bills of Indictment
against President Louise E. Pfeiffer of the
Bank of America and Receiving Teller s.
A. Pancost charging them with embezzle-
ment in receiving deposits knowing that
the bank was insolvent.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-05-30
Aforementioned Appropriations.

WASHINGTON, May 29.-The COMMITTEES
on agriculture to-day reported to the House
the agricultural appropriation bill. 1t car
ries a total appropriation of 81. los, 400 foE
the agricultural department proper, and
the regular yearly appropriation Of S645, 5,0Oe
for the state agricultural experiment sta,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-05-30
Blaine and Harrison.

WASHINGTON, May 29-The rumor of
rupture between Secretary Blaine and the
President is revived. 1t is dependent this
time on the fact that at the last minute
Secretary Blaine determined that he would
not go with President Harrison to the tomb
of President Garfield.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-05-30
Emperor Frederick's Monument.

BERLIN, May 29.-Emperor William has
declined to allow the Berlin magistracy to
receive subscriptions for the erection of a
monument to his father, the late Emperor
Frederick. He declares that he feels it to
be his duty to raise the proposed memorial
himself, and he wishes to defray all the ex-
penses connected with it.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-05-30
Boston style In the House

WASHINGTON, May 20. = Although
Speaker Reed has closed the House bar, he
still permits the sale of liquors to persons
sitting and eating at tables in the restau
rant, Boston fashion.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-05-30
TONGUE POINTS FATAL FIRE.

The List OF Missing FoOts Up Ninety.
The Jury's Verdict.
MONTREAL. May 29.-The coroner's in
quest in the Tongue Point asylum case was
concluded yesterday. The jury could not
say how the fire broke out, and made sew
eral recommendations how such buildings
should be constructed. A statement was
also submitted by Sister st. Charles, show
ing that ninety-one inmates were missing,
instead of fifty, as former ly reported, viz,
six men, five sisters, and eighty women pa
tientS
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-05-30
lainesville,s Foundry Rnrnad

GAINESVILLE. FLA, May 29.-The
Gainesville foundry and machine works
were burned last night The loss is $4,000.
with 10 insurance. The buildings were cot
on fire about O'Clock.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-05-30
McDufae VS.. Turpin.

WASHINGTON. May 29.--In the House
this morning Mr.. Rowell gave notice that
be would. on Tuesday next, ask the House
to consider the McDuffie-Turpin contested
election case
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-05-30
Editor Godkin's Victory

NEW YORK, May 29-The grand jury to-
day dismissed the complaints for criminal
libel preferred by Civil Justice Peter Mitch
ell against Il. L. Godkin, editor of the
Euening Post.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-05-30
Pone Leo and the Duke Of Orleans.

ROME, May 29.--The Duke of Orleans re-
Gently wrote to the pope, who sent a reply
by a messenger. It is said that the duke
will visit the vatican after he is liberated.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-17
Not Half VAIN Enough for Him.
TSeg York Trlbune.l

WARM" he said, putting on a heavy
pair OF gloves and buttoning his light over
coat, you don't call this warm weather
"Do 7 call it warm ?" said the other
mopping his brow and trying 10 fan himself
at tho same time, while his face grew
redder and redder. " l call 1t gridlron
heat"
pooh. pooh. my dear fellow; the mer-
curry isn't above ninety-two"
"Ninety-twO !"
And i hasn't been above hundred
more thsn once this year."
"Shades OF oil the Icelanders cried the
red fat man, what would you like 10 have
it-135 in the shadey Would you like to
boil eggs in the public fountains? Do you
want foundries 10 run their furnaces with
out fire? One hundred! Do you want TO
sizzle and vanish in steam, One hun
dred!n ne screamed IN shrill, agonlzed
tones, and he danced around madly IN hls
wrath until his face was of flaming scarlet.
lone hundred Why, man, haven't you
got any blood in your velns!"
"Oh, yes" said the other, shlvering "a q
warm breeze touched him, but L have
40. 600 tons of ice cornered.
"And then the little stout man fell in a
swoon and an ambulance carried him to
the hospital. where no was recorded as
suffering from prostratlon by heat, while
the ice king went home TO order the SER
wants to put more coal on the fire."
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-17
Midsummer Merriment.
Eve WAS the first Worlds Fair.

There are two sides to every question
the wrong side and our side.-IeTre HGue
Express
Somebody wants TO know why circles
please the eve. We don't know any more
than We do why rings control IN politics.
RAMS Horn.
measurably successful is because tho reli-
gious fervor Of the participants is gen.
orally in tents.
First Mate: well. sir, things are going
smoothly now, sir.n Captain: Yes. that
IS because several of the sailors have been
ironed. "-To' onto GIoJe.
Wife-Sot they returned your manuscript?
II is too bad husband (who thinks be
can write)-Yes; that Is what the editor said
about it.-BoStOn Herald.
"Officer," he whispered mysteriously,
arrest that man with the fish,"
what for?"
~ saw him hook 'em."
"You can't elec:rocuts a man,
Wen have things as before.
And the old "dull thud" Of tho scribe's weird
pen
VIII bloom again once more.
Philadelphia Times.
1IENI1 OF llME.-ilhIlN Il lONb
you better and better every moment, and
| long for the time to come when you shall
be my own dear wife.
Dearest Oh, well, Harry, there's plenty
of time, aud as you say your love is in
creasing all the time, it would be foolish
to marry before it became wholly ripe
Boston Transcript.
young man who wore fash sash
Went out upon Broadway to mash;
He fell into pud-
Die OF sticky, black mud,
And that settled the dash sash's hash.
-Aeu York Herald.
Wee Wife-Love you? OF course l do.
You dear, blessed old peach crop. Big hus-
band loving but luckless)-Great Scott
Why this new title? Because you are
such aperpetual failure. y Ymosines Ne1cs.
Mrs. Lushforth: What excuse can YOU
offer for coming home in such disgrace
full condition z"
Mr.. Iiushforth: "NozZer Teller was
a-settln,mup. "-Terre Hdtt,e Express.
mabel" faltered the youth in the gor-
peous blazer, Z" | am deeply disappointed.
The partially you have shown for my
society during the many little excursions
we have taken together and the delightful
little eyening-er-lunches we have had
since the summer season began, led me to
expect different answer"
because | have looked upon you as an
agreeable escort to pic-nics, and lawn-ten-
mis- parties, and for summer evening prom
enades. you have regarded yourself as my
accepted lover, have you. George 2"
And it is because have been available
for these things" he said, Indignantly,
THAT you have accepted my attentions, IS
it? You regard me merely as summer
lover, presume?"
"That is about the case, George replied
the maiden, as she dug hole in the sandy
beach with her parasol. II have looked
upon you rs lover in pic nickian sense
only Chicago Tribune.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-17
A DANGEROUS SORE,
ALARMING. DIsFIGURISG. AND PAINFUL,
CURED N FIVE MONTHS By THE
CUrICURA REMEDIES.

For three years was under medical treat
rnent for a generous sore on my lace, which
WAS not only dissgreesble, but cisnguring. and
caused me much annoyance. 10 september,
Issl IL had increased very much in size, and
one sice OF my forehead was badly iniamed. 40
mat became very much alarmed | was sd
yised that the only remedy was 10 cut it out,
and was opposed to having this done. IL was
suggested by a friend TO paint u Win 0lneetone
animate OK copper, and this did every morn
Ing. and at tue same time used your CUTIcURA
avery night: also washed with CUTIcURA SOAP,
and took ths CUrICUBA RssoLyENr Two or three
tnes per day. Five months oayo passed since
romnlsncsf the treatment, and IL has proved
n nerfert success, and my sore has disappeared
I, would be unjust II did not acknowledge my
cure ana this / DO voluntarily. with the hops
that IL may benefit otners suffering In a similar
manner. AhADDLCs SIX
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-17
Got TO Have some Sporting News.

"How about that prize-fight out in the
suburbs ?n inquired the managing editor.
ut didn't come OF. Police stopped 1t"
answered the night editor.
:" Any baseball games played here this
afternoon"
None of any consequence. II rained."
WASN'T there any racing today"
None. Postponed on account OF the
weather"
ANY baseball, racing, or prize-ring
news by telegraph"
Hardly any"
Then take that war news from Central
America out of the 'Brevities- by-Wire
corner, put O scare head on it. and run it
at the head OF the sporting column. Great
Gallagher We've got to have something
in that department!
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-17
SIR JOHN THOMPSON.
The Prospective Leader of the Canadian
Conservatives.

The Hon. Sir John Sparrow David
Thompson, Q. G. X. G. VI. g., Minister of
Justice in the Canadian Cabinet, who has
been chosen TO succeed Sir John Mscdon-
aid as leader of the Conservative party Of
the Dominion, is a studious and clever law
yer and an able parliamentarian. He is
only forty-six years of age. His father was
the late John Sparrow Thompson. native
Of Ireland, and prominent men,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-17
J. S. HOGG,
of Texas, Nominated for


The Texas Democrats meet in large
numbers when they hold state conyen-
ton. The body just assembled at San An,
tonic was composed OF 1900 delegates, OF
whom very large majority came pledged
to support Acknowledgement }. 5. Hogg
thus consigning Governor Lawrence D
Ross to political retirement. \ Texas
paper has suggested Cleveland and
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-17

Hoer rs the Democratic national ticket in
1899, and though HoGg may fall short, OF
vice-presidential honors. 1t lsquite possible
that he is we'll on the road to the senate
and that Roger q. Mills NAV have 70 look
after his laurels as the representative IeXan
in Washington. 1t - 10 oe noted that
Hopg is a lawyer and not q farmer, so that
the dreaded alliance cannot be accused OF
thrusting ITS choice upon the Democratic
party OF the state.