davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1893-08-10

Mrs. Mollie MCGEE and little
son, of st. Louis, arrived here
Tuesday evening to spend few
weeks with the family of j. X.
Barlow.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1893-08-10
BuckIen's Arnica Salve.

The Best Salve in the world for
Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt
Rheum, Fever Sores, Tteter, Chap
ped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and
ali Skin Eruptions, and positively
cures Piles, or no pay required. 1t
is guaranteed to give perfect sat
sfaction, or money refunded.
Price % cents a box. For sale
by J. X. Barlow. toIv15
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1893-08-10

Mrs. Elizabeth Broyles and
daughter, Miss Maude, who have
been visiting Mrs. Kimbel at
Linden, came home on the Clyde
Monday. Mrs. Kimbel and two
children came with them.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1893-08-10

Mr.. and Mrs. 7. N. Lamb left
on the Clyde Wednesday for a
months visit at Weston, KY.
They will also take in the Worlds
Fair while out.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1893-08-10

Z. p. Churchwell has closed out
his business and rented his house
to Baker Bros, who have moved
their stock of goods into it.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1893-08-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Theo Sweeny left
Tuesday morning to visit Mr..
Sweeny's old home at Cleveland,
Ohio, and the Worlds Fair.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1893-08-10

Misses Mary Street and Allie
Martin are visiting the family of
j. G. Martin at Nixon and taking
in the tent meeting.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1893-08-10

Miss Bessie Williams, who has
been teaching music at Perryville
for several months, arrived home
Monday.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1893-08-10

Mr.. Walter Patty, who has been
visiting relatives here for several
weeks, left Sunday for his home
at Macon, Miss.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1893-08-10

Mrs. Il. d. Patterson found her
watch last week. 1t was picked
up by a darkey where she dropped
it on the street.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1893-08-10

CEND twelve cents in postage stamps to SO
OCorcoran Building, Washington, ID. G., and
you will receive -four copies Of Kate Fields
Washington, containing matter of special in
tcrest. Give name and address, and say
where you saw this advertisement.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1893-08-10

Miss Nellie Darlington, who has
been visiting Maggie Lewter at
Adamsville for two weeks, return
ed home Tuesday.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1893-08-10
Marriage Licenses.

j. ID. Minton to j. Il. Heagerty.
Charlie Turner to Julia Burks.
7. w. Pruit to Emma Gammili.
S. 0. Morris to Myrtle Adams.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1893-08-10

John II. Benton left here Mon
day morning, carrying valse and
going in a westerly discretion. 2
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1893-08-10

G. L. Van Meter is keeping ice
for sale. John Mcdonald will
dispense the ice as also good beef.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1893-08-10

NJ. f. Fraley, who has been con-
fined to his room for several
weeks, is able to be out.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1893-08-10

We would not urge an article
without merit. We urge and
guarantee Plantation Chill Cure
Sold by
McDnngal Bros. Savannah. Tenn
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1893-08-10

w. 0. Edwards, of Gibbs, is
visiting home folks this week. He
is just up from a spell of sickness.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1893-08-10

J. M. Fielder and wife, of Friend.
ship, Tenn, were here last week
visiting their old home.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1893-08-10

Miss Mary Cherry is on a visit
to Mrs. Mahlon Stacy, at Wales
Station.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1893-08-10

Joe Dillon, of Nixon, sent us
the first open cotton bole Wedues'
day.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1893-08-10
ss- slAox-OaAuoHr Tea euro, Constipation

Judge Il. ID. Patterson came ii
on the Clyde Monday.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1893-08-10

There are four couples in Sa.
vannah that ought to get married.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1893-08-10

ID. A. McDougal, Esq, of Sci.
mer, was in Savannah Saturday.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1893-08-10

Plantation Chill Cure is guaran-
teed. fit don't cure go and get
your money back. Ask your mer-
chant about it. Price Scots.
Sold 10y
McDOugal Bros. Savannah Tenn.
Pond Story e. "a u
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1893-08-10

G. Ii. Gillock went to Nashville
last week returning home Tuesday
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1893-08-10
Accidents will happen.

Are happening every day. May
happen to you. You can get
money indemnity for injury OF
death. See James Williams Atg
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1893-08-10
$1,000 FOUND,

BY using DR.. SALMoN'S HOG and CHICKEN
CHOLERA Remedies, as they are warranted to
cure. Sold by all druggists and by The VErisARy
MEDICINE Co, NASHVILLE, Tenn.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1893-08-10

Try gLAck.pRAueaI tea for Dyspepsia.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1893-08-10

Have you tried Plantation Liver
Pills for habitual constipation ?
They are perfectly delightful and
sure cure. Price 25cts. Sold by
McDougal Bros. Savannah, Tenn.
Reed, Story & Co. Z 6
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1893-08-10

Many Persons arc broken
down from overwork OF household cares.
Browns IRON Bitters Rcbuits &c
s,icn, aids digestion. removes cxccss Of llic
-.il cures malaria Get the genuine.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1893-08-10

msE!rss,. WINE OF cARny! for female disease
The morning call., 1893-04-14
READY TO KILL
Chilean Plotters Caught
Red-Handed.
SHELTERED BY EGAN.
They Planned to Overthrow the
Government.
BALMACEDA TO BE AVENGED.
There Has Been Demand Upon the
State Department and Gresham
Has Answered 1t.
BALMACEDA TO BE AVENGED
Special to THE MORNING GALE

VALPARAISO. April 13 "A correspondent
In Rivera telegraphs that the rcvolutionisis
are receiving large consignments of arms.
General TavareZ is marching on Vacagena,
In the northern portion of the State, and
the Federals are boasting that the entire
naval force will join their cause when they
succeed in securing the domination of the
coast.
The Herald OF Santiago publishes
report that the Chilean Government has
received communication from Washing
ton on the subject of refugees in the United
States legation. The contents of the
communication are kept an official secret,
but 1t is reported that the Chilean Govern
ment had sent word to Washington request
Ing that Minister Egan be instructed to
deliver up the refugees as ordinary crlmi-
nails.
Further details of the plot, the discovery
OF which resulted in the proclamation of the
state OF siege, are received. 1t is now given
out that on the evening of April 80 the
police noticed groups suspiciously collect
Ing in the parks.
Troops were sent to disperse them aud
reached the park without warning and
scattered the crowd. Many were taken
prisoners, including the leader. Twenty of
them were searched and on them were
found dynamite. revolvers. cartridges and
compromising papers. 1t Is believed that
they Intended TO attack the prison.
The morning call., 1893-04-14
APPEALS TO JUSTICE.
Carter Wants Nothing but That
for America.
She Has a Right to Close the Sea
in Her Own Commercial
Interest.
Special to THE MoRNINa CALL.

PARIS, April 13.-Upon the resumption
of the sitting of the Bering Sea Court of
Arbitration to-day James c. Carter contin-
ued in behalf Of the United States the pre-
sentation Of the American side OF the case
commenced yesterday. He read letters
bearing upon the question at Issue sent by
Blaine, when Secretary of State, to Sir Ju-
llan Pauncefote, British Minister at Wash
ington. After reading these letters Carter
lengthily commented upon them. He con-
tended that Secretary Blaine's eommunica-
tions 10 the British representatives showed
that the basis of negotiations for the
regulation of the sealing Industry was to
preserve the species, and this. apart from
the question of rights, LORD Salisbury
in his dispatches to Paunceforte, In re-
spouse to Blaine's letters, ably and iu-
geniously avoided rather than answering
Blaine's arguments that pelagic fishing was
contra bonos mores.
At this point John T. Morgan, one of the
arbItrators on the part OF the United
States, inquired whether Canada had ap-
proved OF the draft of the convention before
LORD Salisbury made his suggestion relative
to the ten-mile limit.
This question led TO discussion in which
Carter, Sir Charles Russell of counsel for
Great Britain. Sir John Thompson of
Canada, one of the British arbitrators, and
Senator Morgan took part.
Continuing MIR. Carter admitted that the
fact that pelagic sealing was wrong. did not
give the United States the right to interfere,
but contended that when II was proved that
such sealing injured American Industry 1t
became the duty OF the United States to
stop the practice.
In concluding he proceeded to the question
of the right OF the United States to protect
It's sealing interests and industry. He be-
gan by declaring that however valuable to
the United States the seal herd might be.
its greatness as nation forbade its accept
ing any decision unless it was founded
upon principles Of justice. He was con-
yinced that Great Britain shared these
views. and demanded only decision by
these principles. He appealed to the men,
bers of the court to dismiss from their
breasts every feeling of partality, and to
give Judgment, not as citizens Of any par
tIcular country, but as citizens of the
world.
Mr.. Carter had not finished when the
court adjourned.
The morning call., 1893-04-14
sELIGMAN BLACKBALLED.
He Could Not Get Into the Union
League Club.


NEW YORK, April 13-Theodore Selig-
man, a son Of Jesse Seligman, was black
balled at the Union League Club tonight
at meeting In which feeling rose to
white heat. Not in many day has there
been 30 sotsmpestuOus a gathering in tile clubs
house. After numerous speeches for and
against the candidate, some Of them exceed
iDgly bitter, $40 votes We're cast, of which
187 were against Selgman. As negative
votes to the number of One-third Of those
cast excludes person, those opposed to
him mustered about seventeen more on
their side than they actually needed. Jesse
Seligman at once sent in his resignation as
member.
This is the first time in years that an
applicant has been blackballed who has
been favorably Ieported on by the commit
tee on admission. and the last man to whom
this happened WAS Russell Sage
Cornelius \. Bliss and number of other
leading Republicans worked with might and
main to get out full vote of those who did
not object to Sellgman. Personal letters
were written TO many members and others
were visited at their Offices and homes. The
opposition employed the same tactics and
with equal vigor.
The consequence was that the meeting
was one OF the biggest ever held by the
club. 1t was known that Jesse Seligman
would resign if his son was rejected. Jesse
Seigman has been a member since 1868,
and for several years was one of the Vice
presidents. He belongs 10 no other club.
Theodore Seligman is a lawyer, and no
one has mentioned any personal objections
to him. He is member of the Crolier,
Lawyers, Lotos and Harvard clubs and of
the Bar Association. No reason is given
the public for his rejection
The morning call., 1893-04-14
POLITICAL SMALL TALK.
Some Lucky Men Called to Serve
Their Country.


WAsHINGToN, April 13.-The President
sent to the Senate the following nomina-
tlons:
A. W. Terrill OF Texas, Minister to
Turkey.
j. w. II. Harkins OF Arizona. Associate
Justice OF the Supreme Court of Arizona.
j. Ii. NJ. Wigman of Wisconsin,. United
States Attorney for tie eastern district of
Wisconsin.
Ex-Congressman Marion Blggs Of Grid
ley, Cal, has been in Washington several
days. He protests that he wants no Office,
but his friends presume that everybody
who travels long distance to Washington
at this time is after something. Mr.. Btggs
called on the President and Secretary Car
Isle to-day ''merely to pay his respects"
as he said to The CALL correspondent.
Secretary Morton has rendered the posi-
tion of foreign agent of the Agricultural
Department to John Mates Jr. OF Neb
raska.
The total number of fourth-cass post
masters appointed to-day was 16i
The Senate has confirmed the following
nominations: Dominck |. Murphy of
Washington to Ne First Deputy Commits
sloner Of Pensions, Caleb w. West OF Salt
Lake City to be Governor OF Utah.
Henry F. Flaanery of Virginia City, Ney..
has made application fer appointment ms
special inspector Of customs at San Fran
cisco. Enos c. DJland Of Portland. Or.
wants to be special agent of the Treasury
Department and Charles E. Clay of OEosta.
Wash. las fled an application for sppnint
ment as special agent of customs at Puget
The morning call., 1893-04-14
CALL TO ARMS.
Almost Civil War in Bel
GUM.
BLOOD OR A BALLOT.
Here Is a Demand That Must Be
Answered.
DRAWN sABERs MEET 1T NOW
But the Agitation Grows and the Peo-
pie Are Everywhere Rising
Against Their Masters.
Special to THE MORNING CALL

BRUSSELS, April 13.-The strike inaugu-
rated by the labor leaders as a protes /
against the rejection of the universal suf-
frage bill is still spreading. Ia the vicinity
of Mons 1900 men are on q strike and
fifteen mines and two factories in the CEN
tral district ale idle. A; Verviers torty-five
factories have been compelled to close in
consequence of the exodus of employees.
There was large and excited mob
around the Chamber of Representatives to-
day when the session was resumed and
many of the more turbulent were arrested.
While ex-Minister Woeste was returning
home from the chamber man attacked
him. The assailant tried to escape. but
was caught after trying to draw revolver
on his pursuers.
There was a savage encounter between
the rikers and gendarmes this evening in
Quaregnon. Three thousand strikers
raised barreade to prevent the gendarmes
from patrolliug their beats. The gendarmes
repeatedly charged the men. One gen.
darme who was thrown off his horse was
matreated by the mob and several other
gendarmes were seriously Injured. The
rioters afterward attacked sheep butcher
who supplied the gendarmes.
Paturges, near Mons, was also the scene
of an encounter between the strikers and
the gendarmes.
Several thousand rioters paraded the
streets 10 the lower part of this city this
evening. They smashed the windows of
many cafes and shops as they marched
along. The police charged the rioters with
drawn sabers, and eventually succeeded In
dispensing the mob. Several persons were
severely injured, and many arrests were
made. Among the men arrested were the
socialist leaders Volders, Vanderveld and
Macs. They were arrested while melting
The rioters TO further violence. and it is
reported that the anarchists distributed
Cartridges among the crowd.
The civil guards have been called out and
held in readiness for any emergency. They
are supplied with ball cartridges and in
structed to act promptly and with all the
severity necessary to suppress any disorder
that may arise.
At midnight the city was tranquil. Vol
ders, Vanderyeld and Macs were liberated
and the extra police and guards dismissed
for the night. Two gendarmes we're
seriously hurt and several others slightly.
The morning call., 1893-04-14
HICKEY IDENTIFIED.
He Was the Man Who Murdered
CLAYTON.

MERRILLToS, Ark, April 13-The first
witness TO identify Frank Hickey. the de-
fendant In the Clayton trial. testified this
morning. 1t was d. G. Mclaughlin, en-
gineer of the Government building at Little
Rock. He states that Hickey was In
Arkansas in December. 1888. and the de-
fendant was realty Disconnected when he
was identified. Burkhardt's brother was
examined but he was unable to recognize
Hickey as the boy raised by his mother at
Shawneetown, III. Barkharit this after
noon said that he knew about the case,
but would not give evidence until sum-
moned before the Grand Jury.
When the case was called this afternoon
an order was made committing the defen-
dant to jail to await the action of the Grand
Jury, and Burkhardt was sent to the peni-
tentiary at Little Rock for safe keeping.
This morning Hickey received telegram
from Cedar Rapids, Iowa, signed "Kate,"
and supposed to be from his wife. The tel
egram read: "Wll leave here for Merrill
ton to-day. Hold the proceedings if possi-
ble,"
The morning call., 1893-04-14

Francis Pope in the order named. Kunze
lay back with Calhoun until he reached the
stretch, and then he went TO the front and
remained there, winning BY length with
cut effort. Francis Pope made a game
effort to collar the winner, but had all he
conld do to beat Michael out for the place.
Belfast showed up fourth. Revenue fifth
and Bob Speed sixth. Time. 2:04h
The stake was worth S2490 to the winner.
Six furlongs. Dutch Oven won. Rally sec
ond. Beatrice third. Time, :20A
Four furlongs. May Thompson won. Oh
No second, Annie Buckingham third. Time,
:53A.
Derby. Calhoun won. Francis Pope sec
ond. Michael third. Time, 2o4k.
Seven furlongs-Sam Farmer won. Flora
Taylor second, Miss Patton third. Time,
1:35h.
One mile. Churchill Clark won, Granite
second. Bob Rice Jr. third. Time. 40
Four fnrlongs, Elmer F won. Followday
second, Prtonia third. Time. :5324
NASHVILLE. Tenn. April l3.-The barn
of Charles Reed, prominent horseman in
this State. near Gallatin, was struck by
lightning last night and twenty-five brood
mares. in foal by the celebrated horse ST.
Blaisr. were Instantly killed. The loss is
over 100000.
The morning call., 1893-04-14

bugle gave long blast and tie "old fag''
was slowly hauled down amid q monotonous
silence
vi the people present the Americans felt
inundated, the few royalsts exhibited
smile of satisfaction and the natives were
indifferent 1t has reached a stage now
where the Hawaians do not care what be-
comes of their country. and if 1t were not
for the efforts OF a few demagogues they
would welcome annexation. After the
American flag was lowered the Hawaiian
flag was hoisted TO the ton of the flagstaff
1t received salute of ''present arms" from
the Government forces, and then all was
over and the crowd dispersed.
In the meantime the United States ma
rines marched out on to King street and
joined the seamen at Camp Boston, which
has been the headquarters on shore for ths
American forces. At 20 minutes past IL
o'clock the Boston's forces, under command
of Lieutenant Laird, left their camp and
proceeded to Brewers wharf, where launches
were in waiting TO convey them to their
ship.
The country then was left to take care of
itself. which it has done ever since, without
any ostentatious display of force of arms.
Company A has been on guard at the Govern
ment building, and with the exception of
four sentries who guard the approaches,
strangers would not know that company
of soldiers was in the immediate vicinity.
As a precautiOn Colonel SOper has kept
about forty men in the palace every night
since the flag was lowered.
There has not been the least sign of anv
uprising on the part of the royalists and
none is feared.
Your correspondent has learned that the
The morning call., 1893-04-14
FALL IN TROUBLE.
A New Mexico Judge Accused of Be-
ing Politician.

WASHINGTON. April 13.-The sub-com-
mittee of the Committee on Judiciary was
engaged this afternoon in examining the
charges that have been made against A. B.
Fall, nominated to be Associate Justice of
the Supreme Court of New Mexico. 1t is
said by Republicans from the Territory
that Fall is not competent man for the
place, for the reason that he is more Of #
politician than a lawyer. and further, that
he is man disposed 20 be tyranneal and
lacking in those essentials that go to make
up an unpreindiced Jurlst. No lmputaiions
upon his integrity is made. The charges
did not reach the committee in the shape of
specific allegations. but they asked Fall.
who is In the city, to respond to them, and
he produced number of gentlemen who
know him, all OF whom appeared before the
committee this afternoon. These men say
that Fall Is good lawyer and member of
one of the leading legal firms In the Terri
tory, and that he is in every way competent
for the place. The committee Will probably
recommend his confirmation.
The morning call., 1893-04-14
COAST GOSSIP.
A California Office-HoIder Who Has
RESIGNED

WASHINGTON. April 13.-Captain George
Redway. appointed from California. has
resigned The position of Chief OF the Divi-
sion of Accounts In the General Land Office,
aud his resignation has been accepted. Mr.
Redway will engage in real-estate broker
age in this city.
Miss Mary Mornington Skerrett, daugh-
ter OF Admiral Skerrett, was married yes
terday to Mr.. Frederick W. Mattison of
Washington. The wedding was simple.
there being no bridesmaids nor ushers. The
married couple will reside in this city. Mrs
Skerrett and family will start about May /
TO join Admiral Skcrrett at Honolulu.
R. 4. Deering of San Francisco arrived
to-day.
T. B. Holloway of Los Angeles is in the
city.
The following pensions have been granted !:
California: Original-Samantha Ewerts,
nurse. Restoration = Ovid Hare. In
crsase-Henry j. Wells, Aaron Brown.
Original widows-MarIa D. w. Chaplin.
mother, Survivors of Indian wars-Daniel
Hunsaker. John B. Gard.
Washington: Original-Henry Bullers.
Increase-John r. Sherman.
The morning call., 1893-04-14

prove his utter incapacty are too much
crushed by this evident truth even to remind
any one of their prophecy.
In truth, the United States is cutting
very sorry figure in this emergency. There
are plenty of annexationisIs in the islands
who are beginning to fear lest "the man of
destiny" is really going to let this chance
slip through his fingers after all. If he
does, the lost opportunity will never occur
again. England will certainly not be guilty
of such folly. and even should fear CT pos
sible American interference hold her back
for the present Japan will certainly not
hold back from seizing the tempting prize
toward which she has for several years past
been casting longing glances.
The ex-Queen would be only too ready to
give the Japanese the ballot, on the tacit
understanding of japanese protectorate
as the price of her restoration to the throne.
This would mean speedy absorption into
the japanese empire, or a combined Japan
ese and British prOtectorate, to the abso-
lutte exclusion of American interests and
influence In Government matters.
The course that Commissioner Bount has
pursued since his arrival in the Islands has
teen prod ductive not only of great surprise
but of great indignation among the white
foreign population. Especially has indig-
nation been aroused by his cavalier treat
ment of Minister Stevens, who, as gentle
man and diplomat, has won the respect of
the entire better element here.
To say that the commissioner has snubbed
the American Minister is to speak mildly.
He has simply ignored that official. The
Minister Plenip0tentiary and Envoy Ex-
traordinsry of the United States was not
even notified that the American flag was to
be hauled down, but was left to learn that
important news from outside sources. The
Provisional Government is stronger to-day
than 1t ever was.
The Government is strong, but it cannot
be denied that the situation is q critical
one. Annexation has grown steadily In
popularity, and it counts probably twice as
many adherents as on the day the monarchy
was overthrown. Yet persistentlY dis
couraging and dilatory course on the part
of the Cleveland administration may invite
O reaction.
Business is paralyzed, and the state OF
suspense and uncertainty is hard to bear
American feeling here says that the matter
will not brook delay. and il this offer OF
the island government is to be accepted it
should be done in hurry. There is no
knowing what may happen IL things are left
to stagnaIe until December. A run on the
Postal Savings Bank might paralyze the
credit Of the Government and put it in a
very precarious condition,