davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Russellville Democrat., 1892-06-09
School Notes.

About seventy volumes Of new books were added to the school library this week,
 Pupils can get their tablets or books left at the school house by calling any day at twelve o'clock.
 The citizens are invited and urged to visit the normal and see what k being done.
The Russellville Democrat., 1892-06-09
McEIree's Wine of Cardui

and THEOFcRD's BLACK oRAuGHT are for sale by the following merchants in Pope County.
 wElMER N mr, nEuG co, i1us.eilvine.
 WILLIAM BROOKS.
 CITY DRUG STORE.
 ". A. GALLOWAY, Atkins.
 HIN TON < SON,
 BLEDSOE & FORD.
 l. N. GAGLE, Caglesyille.
 w. 4. BAIRD. Dover.
 BRANr < SON. Appleton.
 BURGESS $ ROBERTSON, London.
 R. Il. GARDNER, Potts station.
 w. $. NEWTON. Scottsvillc
 The damage by the recent and exist ing floods is estimated at S50. 900, GOO in the aggregate, from the upper rivers to New Orleads.
 For Over Fifty ears MRS. WfSsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP has beea us cd by millions of mothers for their children while teething. If dis tnrbcd at night and broken of Your rest by sick child send at once and get a bottle Of "Mrs. Winsiow's soothing syrup" for children teethug. It will relieve the little sufferer imnediatelV It cures Diarrhea, regulates the Stomach and Bowels, cures Wind tolic, Softns the Gums, reduces inflammation, and givestone and energy to the whole system Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syr- up" pleasant to the taste and IS the prescrip- ton of one of the oldest and best female phys ieians and nurses in the United states. Price twenty cents d bottle Sold by all drug gists throughout tue world Be sure and ask for "MRs WtSsLow's SOOTHING STRUT" tf
 A trial will convince the most skepti- cal that ''C. c. c. Certain Chlll Cure'' is the greatest remedy extant for the cure of chills and fever Sold by J. w. Wells. Plantation Chill Eure is phenome- nal seller with us. We find it has mer- il, hence guarantee it. For sale by
 Wm. Brooks,
 Weimer Drug Cn.
 w. A. Baird, Dover.
 A. II. Boggess & Co.,, Potts Station
 k. F. Vow, Santos.
 A Cleveland man died in horrible agony from blood poisoning following cut from razor in barber shop. Why pay other dealers 75c. and $l % for chill cure when you can get Plan tation Chill Cure, better one, for soc. For sale by
 Wm. Brooks,
 Weimer Drug Co.,, w. A. Baird, Dover. A. II. Boggess X Co.,, Potts Station R K. Vow, Santos.
The Russellville Democrat., 1892-06-09
Warning Order.

state of Arkansas,l Before k E Doggett, J P County of Pope Illinois Twp. Reynolds. Davis Co, Plaintiffs. vs II Bow
 den, Defendant.
 The Defendant, II Bowden, is warned to appear in my court within thirty days to an swer the complaint of the PlaintIfs, Reynolds, Davis & Co. June 6, 1S92. jun3o K. k. DOGGETT, J. F.
The Russellville Democrat., 1892-06-09
Warning Order

state of Arkansas,t Before k F. Uoggett J r County Of Pope. Illinois Twp. New Blue Spring Milling Co, Piaintifis, ys J F
 fl B0wden. Defendant.
 The Defendant, II B0wdeu, is warned to appear in my court within 90 days to answer complaint of the Piaintf, New Blue spfingd Milling Go. June 6, 9z. k. boGGErr '-su
The Russellville Democrat., 1892-06-09
Lemon Eiixir.

PLEASANT, ELEGANT, RELIABLE. For biliOnsness and constipation, take Lemon Elixir.
 For levers, chills and malaria, take Lemon Elixir.
 For sleeplessness, nervousness and palpitation of the heart, take Lemon Elixir.
 For indigestion and foul stomache, take Lemon Elixir.
 For all sick and nervous headaches, take Lemon Elixir.
 Ladies, for natural and thorough or game regulation take Lemon Elixir. Dr. Mozley's Lemon Elixir will not fail you in any of the above named dis eases, all of which arise from a torpid or diseased liver, stomach, kidneys or bowels.
 Prepared only by Dr. II. Mozlev. At ianta, Ga. 50c. and Sl per bottle at druggists.
 Lemon Hot Drops.
 Cure all coughs. colds hoarseness. sore throat, bronchitis, hemorrage and all shroat and lung diseases. Elegant, re- liable.
 Twenty-Five cents at druggists Pre- pared only by Dr. II Mezley, Atlanta, Ga
The Russellville Democrat., 1892-06-09
Warninp llrder

state of Arkansas Before R E Doggett, J r County of Pope Illinois Twp. Illus ton, Meeks & Co Plaintids, Vs. II Bow
 den, Defendant
 The Defendant, ! fl Bowden, is warned o appear in my court within 90 days, to answer the complaint of the laintlns, Huston, Meek s. < Co. June G. 1892, K. E. DoGGETT, ]. F.
The Russellville Democrat., 1892-06-09
Warning Orsie.

state of Arkansas Before n; 'eo ~ Ss"'' f'e''lif < oMmdRassssponsibility and per
 she p.eisnasstof the leaders were singu- e9s@apiaisy ssaI ineffective to change their in- lmasSggessntions. laS
The Russellville Democrat., 1892-06-09
Summer Excurslon Tickets.

offices of the Mo. Pacific Ky. have on sale round trip tickets to all the princi- pal summer resorts in the United States Extra privileges this summer and the rate but little more than one fare. Ap- ply to 0. M. ELLSWORTH,
 RusselIville, Ark.
The Russellville Democrat., 1892-06-09
KRONE o

---------T----------ALL HE fEAIl ----7T The popular and palatable Nerve, Blood and Brain Iron Tonic, on dranght at
 J. l.. FUCKERS.
The Russellville Democrat., 1892-06-09
Warning Order.

State of Arkansas Before R E Doggett, J r County of Pope. Illinois Township. C W Rudy, Plaintiff,
 ys. h Bowdcn. Defendant.
 The Defendant. J II Bowden, IS warned to appear in my Court within 30 days to answer the complaint Of the Plaintiff c W Rudy. June 6, fs92 k. E. DOGGErT. J. ?.
The Russellville Democrat., 1892-06-09
Road Notice.

THE undersigned win petition the Pope l County Court at It's July. iS92, term for an order to change the Russellgille and Ciin- ton road, leaving said road between sections 20 and 31, near what is known as the Bethel Guest farm; said road to run directly west on section line neal thrce-fourths of one mile to intersection with the Harrison and Atkins road in the town of Caglesville, thence south with said road near ope-half mile Go intersce- ton with the Rnsseltyille and Clinton road
 z. T. HAMILTON, . Jnn30 And 20 Others.
The Russellville Democrat., 1892-06-09
Warming Order.

County of Pope. Illinois Twp. Peoples Exchange Bank, Pltf, ys J II Bow den, C D Weir, Weir. Defts. The Defendant, II Bowlen. is warned to appear iu my Court within 3O days and answer the complaint of the Plaintiff, Peoples Ex. change Bank. June [, 1892
 k. E. DOGGE EFT, J. F.
The Russellville Democrat., 1892-06-09
Warning Order.

state of Arkansas.t Before R F Doggett. J F County of Pope Illinois Twp. White. surviving partner of J NJ White X
 Sun, pitif., ys j II Bowden, Deft.
 The Defendant, II Bowden, is waruul to appear in my court within thirty days to an- swer the complaint of Plaintiff, w J White, surviving partner of J NJ White < Son.
 June C. iS.l2. k. E. DO6aEt T. J. F,
The Russellville Democrat., 1892-06-09
Erg cases.

All persons having egg cases belong ing to 0. D. Strother Com. Co, Russell vile, Ark, will do kindness by leaving the same at the clothing and produce house of Garrett < Bennett, Hnssellville, Ark. Q. D. STR0TRKR COM. Go
The Russellville Democrat., 1892-06-09

The commander In chief of the c. A. K. says that colored poets mast be rec ognized by their white brethren in Louisiana and Mississippi
 SHfLOH'S CATARRH REMEDY. A marvellous cure for Catarrh Dlpfheria, Cahker month, and Headache. With each bottle there is an ingenious nasal Injector for more successful treatment of these complaints without extra charge Price soc Sold bv WeImer Drug Co.
The Russellville Democrat., 1892-06-09
For Safe or For Rent

Two No. good brick store roonla and one frame store room. ali situated in the best loea- ton for husineKs ip Kussellviile. Ark permt, reasonable Address: J. L. SHINN.3. AJ
 kassQllvffle. l.
The Russellville Democrat., 1892-06-09
To,,n Lo,. for saIe on a credit.

Sixty town lots in Russellyille for sale on from one 70 five years time. Apply to LAWRENCE RUSSELL.
The Russellville Democrat., 1892-06-09

When Baby was sick, we gave her castorfa. When she was Child, sine cried for Castorla. When she became Miss she chung to castoria. When she had Children, she gave them Castoria.
The Russellville Democrat., 1892-06-09

If you have fat beef take it to NJ. R. Craig. He wants 1t and will pay high est market price.
The Russellville Democrat., 1892-06-09
PHOS-FERRONE F
Is the pioneer of all Nerve Tonic drinks, and in St Louis thousands of glasses are sold every day..

AIT J- L. FUCKERS I
The Russellville Democrat., 1892-06-09

use Bile Beans resasarly when in need of liver medicine and can high lY recon mend them.
 c. c. CHRISTIAN, Shreyeport. La.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-08

Chileans after Disgusting himself This
was because he did not wear the uniform Of
an American sailor
The court then adjourned until 9 o'clock
tomorrow morning. There will be execu-
not for the taking of testimony, but simply
to save time by arranging the questions to
be asked witnesses during the succeeding
dav.
From present indications the inquiry may
last two full weeks or longer. Only two
witnesses were examined to-day, and there
are over fifty Others to be heard from. The
questions were repeated in many instances,
in such a way as TO apparently crowd the
record with TecapltulatiOns and take up
large amount of time. The presumption is
that the Judge Advocate and Attorney
Carter wish to make assurance doubly sure.
for the testimony taken to-day would in an
ordinary court of law have been obtained in
two hours. and six were consumed.
The sessions of the court have been ar
ranged to last about six hours daily, so that
it is evident that il all the witnesses are to
be examined at length the Baltimore can
not get away within ten days. On the other
hand the latest Government orders are that
every eXertlOn must be used to get the
cruiser ready for sea.
The witnesses thus far examined are two
of the five men wounded in the riot. 1t is
quite certain that the evidence they gave
can be COrrubOrated by testimony as to the
other assaults simultaneously committed on
the BaltimOre'S seamen in Valparaiso, and
intelligent men familiar with the situation
take quite a grave view Of the case.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-08
ONE OF TIE 8-INcR GUNS.

his heart still beat family The witness
proceeded as follows: 4" L went to Riggin
and pulled him aside, when a number of
soldiers with guns approached with shout
ing mob behind them. The soldiers fired
several shots, one of which gTaZad my left
cheek. Another bullet struck Riggin, whose
head Immediately dropped as il his neck
was broken. | was advised TO let Rlggn
drop or it would be my turn next, and see
ing that Rlggin was dead | slipped back
into the restaurant. | was told by the men
in the clearinghouse that the police had
fired the shot that killed Riggin, aud | then
found that the wound on my cheek was
blackened and burned with powder. The
next morning | went TO the place where
Riggin was killed to identify the street and
saw the name Gale de Arsenal On trying
to get back to the mole l found the
crowd so dense that l could not get
aboard. On going back TO the restaurant
] found two men in the uniform OF Chilean
sailors, who asked me if | was an American.
The citizens behind them threw stones.
pushed the sailors aside and tried to get
into the restaurant. There we're three or
four Chilean army officers inside. They
asked me and the other sailors II we wanted
10 go aboard. They drew their swords and
escorted us down 10 the mole. we got
aboard about | O'Clock, October nth. The
bullet that killed Riggin passed through my
0veTshirt, uudeTshirt and neck-scart. Both
Riggin and | were In uniform. l saw sew
erai policemen standing over Riggin when
the citizens were stabbing him. The police
men did not interfere at all. The StabS
were iufcted while Riggin was lying on his
face in the street. The policemen standing
over him we're armed with swOrd-bayonetS.
| pushed my way up and the crowd
cleared away. [ mOtioned to the police to
clear them away. The crowd was yelling,
whistling and h0loing with delight at hav-
ing killed Riggin. | don't speak Spanish.
couldn't understand what they said l
could look right down the barrel OF the rife
in the soldiers hand when the shots were
fired. The squad that came up were soldiers
wearing the uniform of the Chilean army
and armed with rifles"
The witness was closely questioned, with
view to make it appear clearly whether
the squad consisted of soldiers or police or
both. lie explained that the men he saw
standing over Riggin wore blue caps, blue
coats, blue pants and carried sword bayo-
nets, but the squad that fired the shots were
in the uniform of the Chilean army, wear
ing red pants, blue coats, red caps and
armed with rifles. He saw the man who
fired the shot which passed through his own
shirt and killed Riggin. He saw both shots
fred The two soldiers who fred were
only about a foot or two apart, and as he
turned around they were only a yard or so
distant The muzzie of the gun was not two
| feet away.
The witness was repeatedly questioned to
| show whether more than two shots were
| fired He replied that there might have
| been, but he could only swear positively to
| two. The man who fired the shots was not
| so tall as witness "Those fellows are all
alike. You can't tell one from another" he
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-08
GARZA STILL FREE.
The Border Bandit EludeS the
Troops.
Rum0TS Of Sharp Fighting on The Frontier
Of Texas.
United States Troops Said to Be Surrounding
the ReVOlutiOliStS AdheTeltS Of The
FiIibusterS Rapidly Gathering.
Special to THE MoRNINs CALI.

ST. LOUIS, Jan. IA Republic special
from Brownsville, Tex, says: Lieutenant
Langhorne arrived this evening with four
prisoners. The rangers will reach here
with more in the morning. The surgeons
amputated Lieutenant Lorne's foot to-day.
They think he has some chance Of recovery.
New ORLEANS, Jan. THE Picayune's
San Antonio special says: Garza's fol-
lowers are now scattered through several
counties, but the revolutionary movements is
by no means checked. There is reason to
believe that if Cara should succeed ia
avoiding arrest he will keep up the present
feeling and have the active support Of all
the anti-DiaZ element in Northern Mexico,
which will join him at once upon his adj
vent into that country.
Reports from various points throughout
the Southwest say that parties of Mexleans
are equipping themselves with arms and
horses and leaving for the supposed rem
devious of the reVolutionists. There Is
widespread feeling along the border that
the CARA war is yet in its lncipency.
The only official adyices to-day were from
Colonel Morris at Fort Mcintosh who teIe-
graphed Colonel Martin as follows: "Har-
die reports under date of January 9Th that
he thinks the bands are trying to get to-
gether again after the last breakup. He is
at SalienO, Tex.
A Republics special from Eagle Pass,
Tex. says: 1t is reported here to-day that
the United States troops came upon Cara
this morning between here and Laredo and
were defeated. No particulars.
add San AntOnIa
SAN ANTONIO Texas. Jan. IA train
of pack mules and scouts for service against
Cara has arrived here from Fort Russell.
Wyo. They will leave Oh q special train this
morning for Fort Mcintosh.
The expected tidings of Garza's eaplurs
have not yet arrived The fact that nons
of the scouting party have returned is con-
sidered a favorable sign, giving rise to the
hope they are on a hot trail. No doubt In
expressed that Cara is somewhere in tho
neighbOrbOOd of bis father-in-laW's ranch.
1t is said Cara is not only suffering from
his old wound. but also from la grippe, and
that many of his followers have aggravated
cases of tnat malady. However, they do
not seem discouraged.
If GarZa is not cOrralled before the end
of the week General Stanley and his staff
will 90 into the field, but he expects the
movement to be suppressed before that ia
rendered necessary.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-08

might not attract so much attention
in the crowd. The name Of the ship was on
my cap and l put it out of sight in my
blouse. | was in uniform at the time. l
saw only one policeman. A man let go a
cobblestOne at my head. After had walked
with the policeman for some distance | was
handed over to TWO other policemen, who
tried to punch me with their fists whenever
they got me into dark place. l offered no
resistance TO the officers at any time. On
my way 10 the prison they searched me
my name was taken and | was put into a
cell l had SIS in Chilean money but ma
weapons or knife Of any kind. None of Us
had arms of any kind. So far as l know
none Of the crew while ashore had even
their jack-knyes with them l did not
witness any other Disturbances l was per-
tectly sober at the time. When l last saw
Riggln the crowd was striking out and fir
ing stones at him. / saw him fall. ] saw a
knife in the hands of some one when Riggin
and / were separated. l suppose il was
about o'clock when | was lodged in jail
The sun was down, but it was not dark.
Among the prisoners was Hamilton, one Of
the BaltmOTe'S crew. He had been beaten
till unconscious. They thought he was
dead and took him To the hospital. l was
taken to the hospital and put in a ward
with Turnbul, Hamilton, Davidson and
Painter and three or four others. [
was there three or four days. The
morning after / was put in the
ward doctor and Justices
clerk came in to get an account
OF the affair. l was not informed at any
time why | was arrested. | did not at any
time make a statement approving of the
action OF the Chilean police on this occa-
sion. AZ Of the members Of the crew that
saw were sober / d0E't know Of any men,
Der Of the crew of the Baltimore being
robbed. Before the disturbance began, soon
after we got ashore, we noticed citizens
sinking their fists at US The mounted police
had sabers. The foot policemen were armed
with bayOnets. | received two wounds, one
IN the shoulder and one in the back; the
cuts were made with a knife; saw no other
persons ill-tIeated but members Of the Bal
timore'S crew l did not hear any shots
fired.
The witness was taken in hand by Dis
trct Attorney Garter, but no further testi-
mOny Of Importance was ELECTED, and the
court took recess till p. NJ.
James w. johnson, seaman, who is stated
to be one Of the most important witnesses,
was then examined. He testified thar he
had been in the navy for nine years, and
was on shore the day Of the riot He went to
the dentists with Seaman Dan Miller. Aft
ting in a hotel bar-TOOm, he was told
that the BaltimOre's men were being
killed and was warned not to 20 out.
On going TO an open window he saw
a street-car surrounded by a crowd and
mau lying on his face in the street with
some policemen aud citizens around him.
He saw some persons unknown stab the
fallen man in the back. On going out he
found that the injured man was the
boatswain's mate, Riggin. The latter
seemed TO be dead, but witness found that
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-08

said. IL having been explained that the
ChileanS are mostly undersized men the
witness Illustrated by holding Lieutenant
McCrea in his arms, the exact position of
Riggin when the fatal shot was fired on Ar
senal street, between MARQUEE and Valdivia.
The witness was pressed TO state that he
procured some liquor for Riggin after the
latter had been stabbed. 1t was brought by
European named StetSOn. No objection was
made by the Chileans. Witness secured
citizens clothes and attired himself while
In clearinghouse. Not one of the Chilean
bo9tmen would take him to the Baltimore,
although he offered $40 for the service.
they objected because he was an American
sailor. The usual price for a boat is 81. He
was perfectly sober all the afternoon of the
riot. Ali the members OF the crew that he
saw appeared to be sober. He saw no other
disturbance that afternoon except the one
to which he had testified. He was not ar
rested. He never at any time expressed ap-
prOYal of the action of the police of Val
paraiSO toward the crew Of the Baltimore
on the 10th of October. de was twice asked
to express an opinion on the matter, once by
an officer of the Baltimore and once by an
officer Of the Chilean court. He was warned
week before the time the men went ashore
by a citizen of Valparaiso not to come
ashore. Tie citizen said to the sailors:
You had better stop aboard; the people
ashore are going to lay for you." He
almost dared the men TO go ashore from the
way he spoke. He said, "YOufellOWs are
afraid to come asnore," or words to that
effect. The man vino gave this warning was
white man. The appeared to have been in the
service before. Witness at first took Is as a
friendly warning not TO 90 ashore, but when
the man said the Baltimore men were afraid
to go he thought it was only trap or a
trick. Witness was warned when at Peter
Nelson's to stay In the house and not to go
out. The sailors on the Chilean men-Of-
war Esmeralda. Blanco and Huascar
whistled and drew their hands across their
throats AS the boats from the Baltimore
passed them, indicating. lie supposed, that
"they would like to have 90 at u.s." They
also shook their fists. Witness had no
weapons while ashore and did not see any
other members of the crew carry weapons.
He was not attacked or annoyed by the
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-08

turning the corner, near danee-hall
called the Home of the Free, we
went into small saloon called
the True Blue. This was about half-paSt
O'Clock. The witness here located on an
official tracing the positions Of the True
Blue saloon and the Shakespeare dance
house. Riggin was boatswain's mate on
board the Baltimore. Riggin and | entered
the saloon together Anderson, Wallace. VIII
lis and Williams, of the Baltimore crew,
were in there at the time. Rlggin and re-
manned about twenty-five minutes and
started ont for the east end OF town. where
we had been before. Riggin went ont first
and was talking to Chilean man-ot-wars-
man, who seemed about to fight. l went out
and the ChiIegn, who wore the uniform OF
the Chilean Navy, spat in my face. l
knO ked him down. The Chileans seemed to
rush out from every door. Riggin and ran
down the street toward the Gale de Arsenal
arsenal street,, where Riggn jumped into
car. l followed. We shut the door The
mob was round us In a second. They hred
bricks and cobblestones tilt the car was all
smashed. Three or four Chileans in the car
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-08
THE TANGIER TROUBLE.
British Blue-Jackets Preparing to Lani-An-
prnvaiIjor

British Blue-Jackets Preparing to Lan1-An-
archy Prevailing.
TANGIER, Jan. THE town and province
of Tanger are in a state of absolute anarchy.
The Bashaw covers within the citadel. Sir
Charles Evan Smith. the British Minister, has
sent an ultimatum to the Minister of Foreign
Affairs to the effect that unless the Sultan
takes energetic measures to defend the town
English sailors will be landed. The Minis
ter replied that 400 cavalry were within two
days march of town, and that 1000 foot
soldiers were coming from FeZ. The French,
Spanish and Italian residents resent the
vigorous action of the English. believing
that the British Minister wishes to avail
himself of the local trouble to repeat the
coup de main here that he once before
played in Zanzibar. The French and Italian
war-ships are hourly expected. The British
vessels, the Thuuderer, GoShawk and
GripDler, have their boats ready to land
blue jackets at any moment The rest of
the British feet is believed to be anchored
off Cape Spartel, ten miles distant.