davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1892-08-12
MOST REM iNNABLE CRIME
4 WOMAN ARRESTED FOR
IURBERING HEX FATHER.
She Is Also Believed to be Guilty
ofIkiIiing Her epMother--the
Case VIII be One of the Most re
InarkaDle for Years.

FALL. RIVER, Mass, Aug. 12,-Lizhic
c. Borden was arraigncd this morning
on a charge Of homicide, arising from the
killing of her father and stcp,mother.
She pleaded not guilty, The trial was
continued till August =.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1892-08-12
Antimigraine
THE MEYER FAILING CURE FOR
Absolutely Safe, Perfectly
Sure, and Always
Speedy.
Cures Every Variety Headache
AND NOTHING ELSE.
ANTIMIGRAINE

Has earned for itself the cnviablc reputa-
ton of being the finest, most effective
and reliable article in the market for the
speedy relief and cure Of every variety Of
that common trouble, headache. The
immense favor which has greeted it from
all quarters proves its true merits and
acccptability to the public. 1t is some
thing which almost everyone needs, and
those who have once tried it will never
he without.
For its curative powers it docs not
depend upon the subtle influences Of such
pntSnunuS Iruuc
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1892-08-12
Antipyrine, MOvphine, ChlO-
raj and Cocaine,

Stree it does not contain an atom OF
either of these. ii is absolutely free from
injurious chemicals, and can be taken by
young and old without fear OF serious
results. 1t is not Cathartic, does not
dlsarrangc the stomach, and contains
no noxious or sickening ingredients.
The peculiar advantages OF Antimi-
graine consist in its being thoroughly
reliable as cure for any kind Of head
ache-without respect to cause-leaving
no unpleasant or annoying after effects,
as i'll the case Of other so-called harm
less remedies. These qualities make it
the most popular and salcablc article i'll
the market, wherever known.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-01-26

eign relations: "The message is
forcible, clear and pointed. 1t is
matter to be thought out. 1t would
be manifestly improper for me to
say more"
Senator Hale, chairman OF the
committee on naval affairs: ''Very
clear indeed. There are no violent
recommendations at all. The only
present result will be the suspension
of diplomatic relations
Senator Hiscock: "It is a very
excellent message indeed. l have
no question that the President is
right in the position he has taken
and have 10 doubt that the whole
country will support him.
Senator Daniel, Of Virginia, who
while in the House served tor some
years as a member of the commit
tee on foreign affairs, said emphatl
cally: "The President ought to OF
supported in the stand he has take'
and he will be-"
Senator White of Louisiana
whose seat adjoins Mr. Daniels
, strongly endorsed this view an I,
, saws the Southern States would b
, found in the front when vindlcatlo1
Of the national honor Of the conntr
!: was at stake.
Senator Allison, chairman OF tn
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-01-26

tion to this cruel attack on our men
have not In any degree taken the
form Of a manly and satisfactory
expression of regret, much less of
apology. The event was of SO Sc
rious character that if wholly re-
suit of accident the incident was
grave enough to have called for the
public expression Of regret from the
local authorities. 1t is not enough
to say the incident is regretted,
coupled with the statement that the
affair was not usual Of unusual
character In ports where foreign
sailors are accustomed to meet, and
it is not for a generous and sincere
government to seek tor words of
small or equivocal meaning
in whi ;h to convey to a friendly
power an apology for an offense
so atroci0us as this. He insists that
the demand made of Chill should be
adhered to and enforced. The gov
ernment exercising the utmost for
bearance toward weaker powers
should extend its strong protection
to its citizens and to it's humbles
sailor when made the victim of wan
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-01-26

legation was under military sur
veilance while the refugees were
under Mr.. Eg ms protection. There
was manifest disrespect. On several
occasions even members OF the
Minister'S family were subjected to
arrest and the whole premises
we're under the severe scrutiny OF
detectives and uniformed police. On
one occasion these officers went so
far as to invade the legation ard
use insulting and threatning lam
guage toward its occupants.
This + abuse was so fragrant
that the Argentine minister
protested to the Chilian minister of
! foreign affairs concerning it, and
Mr.. Egan himself applied to the
same Chilian official.
Ia regard to the Baltimore Incl
dent the President distinctly says
that ''it had its origin in hostility
towards these men as United States
sailors, wearing the uniform OF their
government and not in any indl
vidual act or personal animoslty
The injury was to the government
of the United States and not t.
these poor sailors.
In concluding President Harrl
son insists that the communication
of the Gillian government in rela
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-01-26

committee On appropriations: GA
good message, strong and we'll put"
Senators Palmer ofIllinois. Cock
rell OF Missouri, and ten or twelve
other Senators repeated this remark
IN almost exactly the same words.
1t was made clearly evident that
the President can count upon
patriotic support from both sides OF
the Senate chamber in any course
that the exigencies of the case may
make necessary.
THE MESSAGE.
The message of the President re-
calls the promise made in his former
message concerning the Gillian
difficulty and endorses tn; course of
Minister Egan. The right of the
American minister to give shelter
to the political refugees has never
been questioned by the Chiliau gov
ernment nor has any demand been
made for their surrender. Mr.
Egan's request for safe con.
duct from the country in behal
of the refugees was denied
They have been carried by tht
"Yorktown" to Callao, Peru. Th'
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-01-26

hibit the coming OF Chinese labor
ers into the United States, whether
subjects of the Chinese Empire or Of
any other foreign governments; Mr..
Williams, North Carolina. to define
trusts and prevent the same, to i'm
pose a graduated income tax; Mr.
Norton, Missouri, to prevent de-
struction caused by foods on the
Mississippi river by building levees
and making appropriations therefor.
At 3 p m., on motion of Mr..
McMillin, the House adjourned.
IN THE SENATE.
WASHINGTON, D. c.. Jan. 25.
The Presidents message on Chilian
matters was read in the Senate and
at Its conclusion refer red to the for
eign affairs committee. The Sen.
ate then, at 1885 p. M, out of re.
spect of the late Judge Bradley, ad
journed until to- morrow.
WHAT SENATOR'S SAY.
After the adjournment of the Sen
ate to-day Senators gathrred in lit
e groups to discuss the President
message. Said Senator Sherman
chairman Of the committee on for
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-01-26

received orders to institute an i'm
mediate investigation in order to
ascertain the origin and incidents
OF this tragic affair, and to make re-
port simultaneously to the govern
ment of the United States and to
this Legation.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-01-26

and generally acted as against these
unarmed people with brutality.
CASES OF BRUTALITY.
John Hamilton, for example,
when. after having been thrown TO
the ground through being stoned,
was seriously stabbed in the groin
and back with bayonet, and was
cruelty dragged while in an un-
con scious condition by two police
men toward The prison.
j. S. Hodge. while he was being
assaulted with stones, was struck
with sword by an official who
wore white cap.
j. j. Williams was arrested by
a policeman on horseback, who
placed handouts on his wrists and
caused his horse to move at gallop,
dragging him to the ground Hav-
ing dismounted, the policeman
caused his horse to walk, and TAX
ing Williams by the handouts con-
Quoted him to the station.
| c. MacWilliams was arrested
and conducted to the police station
with his hands tied with cord, and
lasso around his neck. .
! j. Kingley, while attempting to
6 escape from the tumult, was
6 wounded with the sword of a police
official.
j. Talbot, being seriously
wounded, was arrested in a salocn
/, in which he had taken refuge from
, the tumult, dragged through the
;, streets with handouts on his hand.
: and was repeatedly maltreated by
= the policeman.
Nearly thirty sailors ofthe United
States were arrested in this manner
. without any apparent motive, an'
. some of them, by order of th,
: authorities, remained four days il
y prison.
: The friendly efforts of severa
officers and men of the army towar
- helping the attacked men is all tha
"a can be shown to mitigate the aspec
:, of the question.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-01-26
EGkN AND MATTA.
The Diplomatic Letters that Passed
Between Them.
LEGATION OF THE UNITED
STATES. SANTIAGO,
Oct. 26, 1891
ernnen1

S1R:-In compliance with in
structions receivel from my gov
ernment i: becomes my duty to call
the attention of Your Excellency to
very lamentable incident that
took place on the 10th inst. in the
streets of Valparaiso in the form
Of an assault upon certain sailors
belonging to the United States war
vessel Baltimore, resulting in the
death of two men and the woundlng
of some seventeen more or less Sc
riously.
Immediately upon the reception
of the news by the United State:
Navy Department the commander
of the Baltimore, Captain Schley
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-01-26
NO REGRETS.
CASES OF BRUTALITY.

Ny government has ordered me
to call the attention of the govern
ment of Your Excellency TO the
fact that, Notwithstanding that this
cruel deed, so injurious to the Uni
ted States, took place on..the l 9Th
inst, no expression Of regret has
been made, not even the proposal to
make the corresponding investiga-
tion with a view to establish
righteous procedure in order to pun
ish the delinquents who have SO di-
re ;tly offended the government of
the United States.
/ am, moreover. In possession OF
instructions to obtain from Your
Excellency, if such be in possession
of the government of Your Excel
lency, some qualifying facts or
some explanation that can offer it.
self for an event that has so pro-
foundly injured the people Of the
| United States, not alone for the
death of the two sailors of my ma
tion and for the inbuman wounds of
many others. but also as an appar-
ent expression OF an enmiiy toward
the government of the United States
that is liable to place in danger he
maintenance Of the friendly rela-
tions between the TWO countries.
If the facts are such as have been
expressed BY Captain Schley my
government cannot doubt but that
of Your Excellency viii offer it
prompt and entire reparation, pro-
portionate to the gravity of the re-
f;erred to injury.
Renewing TO Your Excellency,
&C.. &c. PATRICK EGAS.
The foregoing letter elected re-
ply from the Chilian government
the following day, and in it this let
: ter of Minister Egan was considered
+. as offensive to the government OF
!. Chill, which is regarded as tending
to pre-judge the case OF the assault
: on the seamen Of the Baltim ore
!. without the occurrence having even
+ been brought to the official kno1l-
J edge of the gov-rnm mt or without
T any result having been reached as
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-01-26

toness and cruelty in resentment;
not of thei' personal misconduct,
but of the official acts of their gov
ernment.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-01-26

Some of the wounds were made
with a bayonet. This man died
yesterday.
J. Hamilton, a wound in the but
tocks and right side of the back,
two contusions in the head and va
rious wounds in the back, made
with a bayonet.
j. Talbot, two deep wounds in
the back, which penetrated the
lungs between the seventh and
eighth ribs, and various bruises
about the body.
G.. Painter. a slight wound in the
head and numerous contusions.
J. H. Dawson, a slight wound in
the head and his body seriously
bruised.
J. H. Anderson, two cuts (stabs
/ in the left side on the back. One
! wound is FIVE inches deep and is o
a serious nature, and William Car
field, J. Kingley, J. Clifford, N
Honliham, J. Smith, j. Butley, }
MacBride, j. Giclem, W. Lacy, r
j. Hodge, J. Roony and j. Freder
icks. wounded in various manners
Your Excellency will yoursel
perceive from the character of man,
of the wounds that the police, 0
some of them. instead of affordin
protection to the assaulted me
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-01-26
'.IIl Or 2iPARA7|OA'
/. Presidents 5 Chilian
y Message Sent to
Congress.
.,p,rED WITH APPLA USE

A. Ho~s-Mi1 ri0 be Granted
Nan, of Grace The Stu
atom Extremely Critical
;. .u,xc7oy. d. c., Jan. 70.
':1,nt 1 Harrison's message on the
|fs;sr .r situation, accompanied by
,'r documents, correspondence, etc.,
w. case, was sent to Congress
y, Wv The President, in his mes
|. ", reviews all of the evidence in
,,.s and says he feels compell-
!. ''s .taod up to the demands of
,otp Ofthe 2lst instant to Min
/, Essu. The demands are that
GILLIAN GOVERNMENT MUST
AfOIOblLC
make reparation for the as
4. mon the Baltimore's sailors
\ OCTOBER; that the circular note
AN Senor Malta Of December 18th
tba Withdrawn an | the language
aOryl with as much publicity as
va. circulated, or diplomatic re.
ian, gjlh Chilli will cease and
4 Minister Egan's recall will not
considered until these matters
+ settled. After stating his rea-
ln for making these demands the
laient
DyEEs THAT THEY BE CONFIRMED
rteaforced BY Congress.
Secretary Blaine received a cable.
ran@lay from Minister Egan at
rig1o II which he states that
PRESIDENT 1lOntt was not, at this
Ene, N Santiago, having gone to {
Fatetug Place in the mountains o
Clli Inthe
4&yCEOF PRESIDENT MONTT
EelG Prrlcia, minister of foreign
|naE requested Minister Egan t.
Aadeay Of one or two days O
!yvernment until Presiden
i'lii could be recalled to Santiago
lnlb return a
REPLY WOULD BE SENT
lr demand Of the United State
rhP'ation. This delay will b
panied and Secretary Blaine S
HORNED the Chilian minister
lal' in an interview betwee
laa the State Department t,
y. IN THE HOUSE.
'hHNGToN, Jan. 25. In al
ua'lon Of the Presidents me
n on The Chilian question th
y. ~','s were crowded with spect,
,.; ,.'' an early hour, the create
.'s s''n J. IN the private gaileri,
y! ladies' At y O'Clock
''fAKER CRISP ENTERED
,r 1'll and was greeted with a
4 ''F ron both sides Of the Hous
H., r0|ed the effects of his rece
~ sr;. out his voice was clear a,
M, .O a he called the House
4. =, unanimous consent a call
Sr;, @''S was made for the int,
hIs "Ios and reference of bill
n P,'oFe 5.. the State of Califorr
ID ',,a va.. reached further proce,
s.;,,a O's suspended to receive
&Go3s 3' ron the President on t
! r,au na.., situation. The reading
'S'9e was listened to W
!, 'ENTIoN BY THE MEMBE
st.i / a, ;, qoietude Of the House M:
S,o,5;.n ,I ne interest felt in the
al;;:n ''s :, topic of the hour. !
Nat ~. y 'ne message was conc
;, ~ l'5j and was '>
aban OWED BY LOUD AppLAus,
a1 ',I' n, side, 5, Of the floor. On
s.red '' t. . biount the message
4p.' . T5l the committee on fore
18th en- ne Introduction of |
y anoD.o ,oa'lnued and the foil
: 'sons s,ng,o others, We're introdu' sHu,
~''np' to absolutely
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-01-26
SCHLEY'S REPORT.

The report upon these investiga-
tions, made by council of officers
carefully selected from said vessel,
has been received. together with
communication from Captain Schley
which shows that the sailors Of the
Baltimore were unarmed; that their
conduct was entirely correct and
orderly; they they gave no cause or
provocation; that the assaults were
made by armed men of a much su-
perior number, and that, as my gov
ernment is made to understand,
they were inspired in their bloody
work by hostility to those men as
sailors of the United States.
The conflict appears to have orig.
mated in the fact that Chiliar
sailor spat in the face of one of tht
sailors of the Baltimore. In tn,
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-01-26
Price Five Cents.

took part in this cowardly attack
and generally acted as against these
unarmed people with brutality.
Daily Texarkana Democrat. (Texarkana, Ark.) 1890-1894, 1892-09-27

The demand for Chamberlain's Col
ic, Cholera and Diarrhna Remedy is
steadily increasing, from the fact that
all who give It a trial are pleased with
the results and recommend IL to their
neighbors. We feel sure that the rem
edy cannot be recommended too high
ly.-WAoLEy Il SMEAD, Druggists,
Newton, 10. Sold by Smith Drug Go.
Daily Texarkana Democrat. (Texarkana, Ark.) 1890-1894, 1892-09-27
q FEW FACTS
CONCERNING THE
Smith DRUG CO.

l. We been n business eighteen years
2 We feel justly proud of the have attained.
Our the logical result of business integrity and ability
We largest stock of drugs between Little Rock and Dallas
We buy quantities and prices which place beyond the reach
Of competition
We sell the best goods btanabo at the lowest possible prices
Our Prescription Department the complete the country
Our stock perfumes Toilet Waters Coogre Florida Waters etc.
comprise all the leading brands of this country and Europe
Our stock of stationery unsurpassed in quality and price
10 will toilet the elegant and
attractive in this country
H. Our paints and oils the most complete to be found this
section
r. carry complete glass prices which not be
duplicated
ID We carry the largest stock Of wall paper in the city,
H. We have price, hc owest and feat everybody with the
same and careful attention
Daily Texarkana Democrat. (Texarkana, Ark.) 1890-1894, 1892-09-27
GROVER CLEvElakD'S LETTER,
ACCEPTING THE DEMOCRATIC
NOMINATION FOR PRESIDENT.
The Tariff Tax and when Levied by
Americans is Paid by them Mon
ey and Other Vital Issues.

BuzzARD's BAY. MASS, September
26.-Grover Cleveland, Democratic
nominee for President of the United
States, sent today the following, his
letter Of acceptance, to the Notifica-
ton Committee;
GROVER CLEvELAND'S LETTER.
To Hon. William l.. Wilson and 9th
ers, Committee, etc:
GENTLEiEN-In responding to yonr
formal notification of my nomination
to the Presidency by the National
Democracy, hope | may be permitted
to say at the outset that continued re-
Election and observation have confirm
ed me in my adherence to the opin-
ions which | have heretofore plainly
and publicly declared, touching the
questions involved in the canvass.
This is time, above all others,
when these questions should be con-
sidered in the light afforded by sober
apprehension of the principles upon
which our Government is based; and
a clear understanding of the relation
it bears to the people for whose bene-
fit it was created. We shall thus be
supplied with test by which the val
lie of any proposition relating to the
maintenance and administration of
our Government can be ascertained,
and by which the justice and honesty
of every political question can be judg-
ed. If doctrines or theories are pre-
scented, which do not satisfy this test,
loyal Americanism must pronounce
them false and mischieyous.
The protection of the people in the
exclusive use and enjoyment of their
property and earnings concededly
constitutes the especial purpose and
mission of our free Government.
This design is SO interviewer with the
structure of our plan of rule that fail
ure to protect the citizen in such use
and enjoyment, or their unjustifiable
diminution by the Government itself,
is betrayal Of the peoples trust.
We have, however, undertaken to
build a great nation upon plan es-
pecially our own. To maintain and
to furnish through its agency the
means for the accomplishment OF ma
tional objects, the American people
are willing through Federal taxation
to surrender part of their earnings
and income.
Daily Texarkana Democrat. (Texarkana, Ark.) 1890-1894, 1892-09-27
THE TARIFF.

Tariff legislation presents familiar
form Of Federal taxation. Such leg
islation results as surely in a tax up
on the daily life of our people as the
tribute paid directly into the hands
of the taxgatherer. We feel the bur
den of these tariff taxes too palpably
to be persuaded by any sophistry that
they do not exist, or are paid by for
eigners.
Such taxes, representing diminu-
ton of the property rights Of the peo-
pie, are only justifiable when laid and
collected for the purpose of maintain
ing our government and furnishing
the means for the accomplishment Of
its legitimate purposes and functions.
This is taxation under the operation
of tariff for revenue. 1t accords
with the professions of American free
institutions and its justice and hon
esty answer the test supplied by q
correct apprehension of the principles
upon which these institutions rest.
This theory of tariff legislation
manifestly enjoins strict economy in
public expenditures and their limita-
tions to legitimate public purposes,
inasmuch as it exhibit as absolute ex-
tortion any exaction, by way Of taxa
ton. from the substance Of the peo-
pie beyond the necessities of care.
full and proper administration Of gov
nrnmnnt
Daily Texarkana Democrat. (Texarkana, Ark.) 1890-1894, 1892-09-27
OPPOSED 10 THIS THEORY

the dogma Is now boldly presented
that tariff taxation is justifable for
the express purpose and intent of
thereby promoting especial interests
and enterprises. Such a proposition
is 50 clearly contrary to the spirit of
our Constitution and SO directly ell
courages this disturbance by selfish
ness and greed Of patriotic sentiment,
that its statement would rudely shock
our people if they had not already
been insiduously allured from the
safe landmarks of principle. Never
have honest desire for national growth,
patriotic devotion to country and sin
cere regard for those who toll, been
so betrayed to the support of a pre-
nicious doctrine. In its behalf, the
plea that our infant industries should
be fostered, did service until discredit-
ed by our stalwart growth; then fol-
lowed the exigencies OF terrible war
which made our people needless OF
the opportunities for Interior schemes
afforded by their willing and patriotic
payment of unprecedented tribute
and now, after long period of peace
when our over-burdened countrymen
ask for relief and a restoration to .
fuller enjoyment of their incomes and
earnings, they are met by the claim
that tariff taxation for the sake o.
protection is an American system, the
continuance of which is necessary in
order that high wages may be paid tC
our working men and home marke
be provided for our farm products.
These pretenses should no Longer
deceive. The truth Is that such
system is directly antagonized by
every sentiment Of justice and fair.
ness, of which Americans are pre-
eminently proud. IL Is also true that
while our workingmen and farmers
can, the least Of all our people, defent
themselves against the harder hom'