davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-03-28
TIE MONROE DOCTRINE. /.


United states Jealous of the Rights Of
s. Small American Republics.
sMANAGUA, Nicaragua, March co.
The British government, through It's
minister here, has submitted an ulti-
matum to Nicaragua. 1t demands
cash indemnity of s15.0Oo as
smart money to pay for the
expulsion of Mr.. Hatch, British
consular agent at Bluefields during the
trou bles there last year, and also the ap-
pointmentof a commission to adjudicate
the damages sustained by the persons
and property of British subjects who
were expelled from the Mosquito reser-
walton a bout the same time. BY the terms
of the ultimatum Great Britain is to
name one of the and Mica
ragua another, and these two are to
ben Of the United States. It was also
made known that British warship is
now on her way to Nicaragua to en-
force these demands, which must be
complied with within seven weeks from
February 25 last, the date of the ulti-
matum.
WARRINGTON, March 22.-The pros
pect of serious complications which
threatens the United States through
probable European epcroachment on
Venezuela and Nicaragua has assumed
a phase of such dangert to the princi-
pie laid down in the Monroe doctrine,
that special cabinet conference was
held at the white house Wednesday
afternoon to consider the. subject.
Secretary Gresham demanded that
Great Britain show her hand. In, the
event that Nicaragua. ,deelinesato &C.
.cede to-the demand made by her Che
United States wants to know just what
England purposes to do.
WAsHINGToN, March 23.-The latest
developments in the Nicaraguan ques-
tionsare of character that at least
temporarily sets arrest any baleful i'm;
pressions that may have been created
by the strong ground England has taken
in the demands made by her upon the
South American republic. The govern
ment is net. on the verge of trouble
with England, inasmuch as dispatches
from Ambassador Bayard' at London,
in response to kilograms from this
government requiring him totascertain
the attitude of Great Britain in case
Nicaragua should refuse to- pay the
indemnity demanded for the outrage
upon Mr.. Hatch indicate very clear
that whatever else might happen
England will not seek to acquire Amer
lean territory. The telegram to Mr..
Bayard was. the result of the cabinet
council of Wednesday and the reply gre
ceived is regarded as very satisfactory.
3, NSosless agreea bic to the government
here is the latest phase OF the Vene-
znelan question which, snasnluch as
there are Instructions from the British
government Of 4 DISPOSE ion to submit
that case to arbitra lion, is. held to be 9
diplomatic triumph for the administra-
EfiOn tEs4 lss, 49,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-03-28
Dyspepsia Cured

ST have been suffering from dyspepsia
since last year and have tried different
medicines. but all to no purpose: I have
often heard people talking Of Hoods Vege-
table Pills, and was induced to buy box
After trying them was greatly relieved
and recommend them to all others similarly
afflicted" D. GoLDscHM1DT, 56S Second
Ave-, New York City.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-03-28

SU1ToR- 81 have come to ask for. your
daughter, SIR, Father - :. AXE her, young
man. You are the only one who wanted,
More than my 'daughter's hand. Syracuse
Pest sss. .;.:;H.Y i5,' 5tF E''s;st
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-03-28
Hoods SarsaparilIa
Is Is the L Only
rue Flood Purifier

for the benefit Hoods Sarsaparilla has been
to him. Last winter I was taken with
terrible itching and burning skin disease of
some kind. 1T spread all over my back and
arms Ialso had terrible headaches After
using several bottles Of Hood s Sarsaparilla
have not been bothered since Mrs. HAr71a
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-03-28

In eastern equatorial Africa drought
and locusts have caused widespread
famine. Villages have been Sdepopu-
lated and mission schools and churches
have been closed.
A VIOLENT storm swept Great Britain,
killing many persons and causing great
damage to property. -. +.
The Chinese peace envoy, Ii Hung
Chang, was shot in the face by ia
natic while returning from con-
ference with. the japanese. plenipoten-
tiaries. 81
The German reichstag refused to con-
graduate Prince Bismarck on his sOth
birthday. Emperor William expressed
great Indignation.
INDIANS and negroes fought des-
perate battle near Naciemento, Mexico,
and six of the latter were killed.
IT was said that Jamaica would levy
increased taxes on American imports
because. of the duty on sugar.
DURING a gale the tug Velos was
driven ashore on Trial island, B. c.. and
five men lost their lives.
INSURGENTS in Cuba enticed Spanish
troops into ambush and inflicted seri-
GUS losses at Bayamo and Ellebre.
JOHN BELL, prompted by jealousy,
killed his mistress in Toronto and cut
his own throat with the same razor.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-03-28
10 Roycott .Kni0hts OF Labor.

y .DErRolr, Mich, March IS w. d.
Mahon, presid lent Of the National
Stree Railway Empl oyes' association,
has sent kilograms to all the leading
local street car organizati lions in the
east requesting them not to permit
Knights Of Labor speakers to address
or influence their organizations.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-03-28
Springer for Judge.

slVAsHINeIpN March % The pfesi-
dent Thursday made the Glowing APP
pointmeRt William N: Springer, Of
Illinois, toa be Judge Of the United
States court sof the Northern district
lot the Indian territory. Constantine
Buckley Kilgore Of Texas, to be. judge
OF the United States court Of the South-
ern district of the Indian territory. 4
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-03-28
satolii Acts. :

FALL RIvER; Mass March 20. AT
the, instance Of II: "a Dabugne, Esq.
IDr. LIP. De Granpre and DR.. P. Ecol-.
lett, Of this city, and Judge Chou
squette, Of Providence, Mgr. Satolli, the
papal ALLOCATE, it's said, has. .sis.t
sued a. decree temporarily asns-
|spending the L edict OF Pope Leo
relating 70 Catholic membership in the
Knights pf Pythias.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-03-28
..Iasichard. Yyaux .Is.lDaad.

PHILADELPH1A, March Exc Cons
pressman Richard Vanx, who has been
Ill at his home id this city for several
days with the grip, died Friday morn y:
inn. He was a years Of age
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-03-28
NOT the same Taylor.

New York !, March 90. y William Tay.
Tor, OF Laurel Hill, o. 4. Is, traY-
cling salesman for 3. DiazSs 8 CO.
importers of tobacco, who arrived
from Havana on the. Ward line
steamer sarategas said heswas held u
prisoner on board the ste camel erizaba
by the Spanish governmen tSat HavaSa
for sixteen hours. Taylor was suspect
ed the Pinkerton detectives ait Ha-
vana of being State Treasurer ". wv
Taylor, Of, South Dakota, WHO'S 8 fng.
tive from Justice. 81 s
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-03-28
FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.

DURING storm on Lake Kuennerow
in Pommeranla, twenty-eight fisher.
men were lost.
AT Montreal Meredith & O'Brien
stock brokers, failed for 800, 900.
In a battle at Lima, Peru, over 1000
persons were killed.
AT Chapleau, Ont, the residence OF
P. Dollard was burned and three of his
children were cremated in an upper
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-03-28
In our adv two weeks ago told Of our very superior all
STEEL hand and power feed cutter to be offered ut

HOnd3c DiJ1c cure habi1uaE constiga.
AAOOSs = iAAS ton. Price 25c. per box.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-03-28
Both Wonderfully Helped
Husband Cured Of Rheumatism
Wife Of Salt Rheuin.

Ny husband was suffering last summer
with a severe lameness in his arm and it
became so painful he could not sleep nights.
He was losing all strength in that arm and
a Doctor told him z.asiT 5fS.5E $3.50 - :: ~
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-03-28
It Was Rheumatism

But did not do him any good. I finally
persuaded him to try Hoods Sarsaparilla.
He has taken three bottles and the pain
has left his arm His strength is fast
coming back and his general health is
much improved. We feel very grateful
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-15
A Manse nirthdnr Pnrtr.

The Manse Circle Of the First Presby-
terrain church is very enterprisng or
ganization. A debt rests on their new and
handsome manse and these ladies are
aiding the church officers in paying it
off. They have arranged birthday par
ty for tonight, to which the members
of the congregation and their friends
are invited Music. refreshments and
perhaps. some bright recitations. will en-
liven the evening. The only condition
and expense are that each person shall
deposit in the receiving urn a small bag
supposed to contain as many pennies as
he or she is years old. But il is conf
IDENTIFY hoped that all will think themselves
Methuselahs Old age will be an honor
to the child; and even the Miss viii
not injure her matrimonial prospects, by
multiplying her years. Already one young
man, evidently forgetting his age, sent
a check to the ladies. as he would be un-
able to be present in person. An enjoy
able time is before all who may attend
with the satisfaction also of encouraging
a noble band of workers,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-15
THE HoRSA ON HER WAY HERE.
THE LIBERIAN EMIGRANTs WILL
SAIL NEXT WEEK.

The Secretary and m Agent of the
Migration Society 10 Accompany
the Party 10 MOnrOvia-The Emil
grants Express Thanks for Their
Treatment.
The Morning News received a dispatch
from Philadelphia last night saying that
the steamer Horse sailed from that port
yesterday afternoon. and would probably
arrive in Savannah Sunday.
This does not agree with the informa-
ton received by Mr.. T. p. Howard who is
in charge Of the emigrant party here.
from Secretary Cottingham in Birming-
ham. which is that the Horsa sailed
Wednesday afternoon and would probably
be here by tomorrow morning.
Anyway. the fact is settled that the
Horsa is on her way to Savannah. She
comes down stocked for her trip with
coal and provisions and there will be lit
tie 10 do here besides getting the emf
grants aboard and loading on what freight
there is here. The steamer will probably
not spend more than one day in Sa-
vannah. Besides other freight, she will
carry three tons of Bull Durham tobacco,
which is now on its way here from Raj
eigh, y. c.
Mr.. Howard received a tele-
gram yesterday from Mr.. f. b.
Cotungham. the secretary of the
society, saying that he will arrive
here Saturday morning, and will be Joined
here by Mr.. r. c. Baker of Nashville
Mr.. Cottingham and Mr.. Baker will ac-
company the party to Liberia Mr.. Cot
tingham will look after the concessions
offered to emigrants by the Liberian gov
eminent, and Mr.. Baker will see to get
ting a cargo for the Horsa for the re-
turn trip.
Mr.. Howard has received a letter from
the president of the Migration Society,
Mr.. d. J. Flummer, who has been in Phil
adelphia looking after the equipment OF
the Horsa, in which he says that the YES
sci has recently been overhauled at a
large outlay, and is especially fitted for
the emigrant business. She has a speed
Of from to IL knots an hour.
The emigrants held meeting in McIn-
tyre hail. where they have their baggage
stored, yesterday morning and appointed
a committee to draw up a communica-
tion to the Morning News, expressing
their sentiments toward the Migration
Society, the people of Savannah. and
those of their own race whom they leave
behind them in this country
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-15
NEGROES AT THE EXPOSITION.
Savannah COIored People Urged 10
Make an Exhibit.

President Wright OF the colored col
/ lege. who is one Of the commissioners for
the colored department Of the Cotton
States and International Exposition. had
a conference this week with a number OF
prominent coiored citizens 20 consider the
propriety and the ways and means Of max
ing an exhibit at the forthcoming expo
sition. There were present the leading
colored pastors Of the city and number
OF other citizens. Among those who spoke
were: DR. Alexander Harris. Rev. f. X.
Love d. d.. Rev. j. J. Durham. NJ D.,
D. D.. Revs. l. b. Maxwell. N. ". Gil
bert, ;. c. Powell. J. II. Porter. DIT. T. y.
II. Smith and others.
Many questions were asked and salts
factorily answered by the commissioner
All agree that Savannah should strive to
make a first-class exhibit In the course
Of his remarks President Wright stated
that the Atlanta exposition company had
recognized the fact that the colored peo-
pie Of the cotton states are an important
factor in the development of the mechan-
ical and agricultural industries and that.
therefore. the exposition company had de-
cided 10 give them an opportunity to make
an exhibit Of their agricultural. mechani-
cal and educa tiOnal progress Eleven
chief commissioners have been appointed,
one each for the states OF Georgia, Vir-
ginia, North Carolina, South Caro-
lima, Florida, Alabama, Mississippi.
Arkansas, Tennessee and Texas with a
state commission consisting of five.
The duty Of the commissioners is to
collect and install the exhibits Of the
colored people in a building erected for
that purpose. 1t is stated that the
building viii contain $500 square feet
Of space and is to cost $4,000. The con-
tract for erecting II has been awarded
to colored men and all Of the work done
on the building will be done bS colored
mechanics. The negro building itself
Will be an exhibit of the mechanical
skill and ingenuity of the colored man.
President Wright urges the colored peo-
pie of Savannah to collect such exhibits.
as viii properly represent their progress
in all the lines indicated. Schools should
make such exhibits as will illustrate the
different classes of work done in the lit
erary as well in the Industrial depart
ment, especially Of needle work, en-
broidery, dressmaking and specimens
of such work as may be done by the
women.
The truck farms In this section it is
suggested. might make some fine exhibits
in agriculture, horticulture and floricul-
ture. In fine arts, the colored people
have done omething-paintings In oil and
water colors; also chalk, charcoal, pastel
and other drawings. An exhibit might
be made of articles Of ready-made cloth
ing and boots. shoes. &c; also all kinds
of furniture, upholstery, decoration. metal
work and carving in various material.
The Savannah colored people might
make a good DISPLAY in fish and oysters.
The commissioner is satisfied that a most
creditable display can be made by the
colored people OF Savannah.
meeting will be held next Friday
night at which time more definite plans
will be adopted for collecting exhibits.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-15
HERE 1T is.

The Scale of Prices at which the
FaIk Clothing Company Is Sell
ing Their Spring Suits Carried
Over From Last Year.
Children's suits, which sold last year
for $780, SO, and $3.50. are now $50.
Chidren's suits, which sold last year
for $3.50, 81, and s., are now $3.50.
Childrens suits. which sold last year
for Sc, 81, and IS, are now $3.50.
Boys suits, which sold last year for
S. and S., are now $3.50.
Boys suits, which sold last year for
IS, $40, and $2, are now s..
Boys suits, which sold last year for
So $12, and SIS, are now $3.50 -''---
Mems suits, which sold last year for
IS and $40, are now So.
Mems suits, which sold last year for
$10 SIP, and SIS, are now $6.75.
Mems suits, which sold last year for
SIS, SIS, and $40, are now $40.
Mems suits, which sold last year for
$40, $22, and $25, are now $3.50.
AS wild as these figures may seem thew
are true ones. Everybody who has ever
traded at the Falk Clothing Co. know
that they never exaggerate in any of
their announcements. Those who have
never bought there would do well to
call and verify the figures They will
do themselves much good by it, if saving
money counts for aught.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-15
CITY BREVITIEs.

Iandrum Lodge, No, As. F. and A. M,
meets tonight. The M. NJ. degree will be
conferred.
Mr.. Robert Schneider has been awarded
the contract for keeping the city locks in
repair during the coming year.
Detective Wetherhorn has a couple of
double-barrel shotguns at the barracks
which he recovered from pawnshops. One
of the guns is the property of Mr.. A. NJ
Hyatt.
Herman Murkens was turned over to
the superior court yesterday morning by
Recorder Wilson on the charge of bur-
glarizing the store of j. NJ Denmark on
Zubly street on the night of Feb 20.
Mamie Avery, colored, was arrested
Yesterday by Detectives Wetherhorn and
Kiley for stealing silk dress from Mrs
c. Sheftan. by whom she was employed
After the woman was arrested the de-
tectives searched her house and found
the dress.
An attempt was made early yesterday
morning to burglarize the residence of
Mrs. J. Guerard Hayward on Whitaker
street The burglar attempted to pry open
a back window when he was discovered
and an alarm given. The policeman in
the park responded but the burglar had
slipped away in the darkness.
The city council, at its meeting Wednes-
day night, decided to remit the taxes
upon the city property of the Union So
ciety for last year. amounting to $7S5. The
remittance of taxes to the society for the
years 1890 1891 and 1898 were also con-
firned The remissions for these years
had been made by previous councils. but
had never been properly expressed upon
the minutes.
There is a small silver slipper pin cush-
ion at the barracks which Chief McDer-
mott would be glad to have the owner
call and identify. 1t was taken with
other articles from James Hamilton. a
negro who was arrested by Policeman
Crimmins on West Broad street early
yesterday morning. Hamilton had a ba Q
on his shoulder containing a lot of pro-
visions which he could not satisfactorily
account for.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-15
In Stock To-day at EstiII's News De-
pot, Fl I-2 Bull Street.

Savannah Morning and Weekly News;
Where Love Begins" or the Adven-
lures of Philip St. Clare by Robert Ap-
pleton; Never" Not On Your Life! AL
ways Stopl by Mentor; "Gervaise," bv
Emile lola; THE Missing Bride" by
Mrs. E. d. N. Southworth; Rita" or
Sins Harvest, by Ray Nard; IAN Inter-
esting Case" by Mrs. Allderdice; "On
the Chatting Dish" Word For Sunday
Night Teas. by Harriet NJ Bailey; New
Things to Eat and How to Cook Them
by Harriet M. Bailey; Adopting An Aban-
doned Farm" by Kate Sanborn; Chill
dren of Circumstance" by Iota. author
of yellow Astor;" Spirit of the Times:
New York Clipper; New York Ora.
matte News, New York Dramatic
Times New York Dramatic Mirror
Texas Siftings, Detroit Free Press
Puck, Judge, The Standard, Truth. Har-
per's Weekly, Vogue Leslie's illustrated
Weekly, Town Topics, New York Daily
Herald, World Sun, Times, Tribune
Press, American, Recorder, Zeitung
Philadelphia Daily Press, Times. Daily
Recorder, Boston Daily Herald. Boston
Globe, Washington Cd. c. Post. BaltI-
more American, Baltimore Sun, Chicago
Inter Ocean, Times, Cincinnati Gazette
Enquirer st. Louis Republic LouisvilIa
Courier-Journal, Atlanta Constitution
Macon Telegraph, Augusta Chronicle
Charleston News and Courier, Columbia
Is. CO State, Florida Times-Union. Al
lanta Journal Florida Citizen.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-15
MAY GO TO MEMPHIS.
The HuSsars Preparing to DO Some
Fine fitting Work This season.

The HuSsars Preparing TO Do Some
Fine fitting work This season.
The Georgia Hussars are making early
ARRANGEMENTS for their annual tilt. which
will take place May l, and horses have
been advertised for the purpose of prac-
ticing beforehand and for use on that
occasion.
The Hussars are contemplating some
thing a little more extensive in the way Of
fitting this year than in former years.
Col l. f. Peters, who was here from
Memphis a few days ago seeing If ar
rangements could not be made to have
some of the Savannah militiamen enter
the contests to be held there, commencing
May II, was informed that the Hussars
might arrange TO send up a fitting team
If he would get up contest on this line.
Col. Peters said If possible he would ar
range to do so. The Hussars will prac-
tice with the end in view of sending
something like ten men to Memphis to
engage in a fitting contest. No definite
arrangements have as yet been made
for such a trip, but the enthusiastic tilt
ers in the company are strongly in favor
of 1t, and will do what they can toward
carrying the project to a successful is
sue.
Lieut. A. Minis now holds the company
medal for fitting, and he is taking an
active interest in this feature of the
work. He says steps will be taken to
encourage the members of the troop in
the horse exercises, and to that end there
is a movement now on foot for the troop
to purchase about dozen or more horses
to be kept for the use of the members
in the fitting exercises. This, he thinks.
will be done before another season.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-15
TWO DIFFERENT ROADS.
The Council Gets the City and su-
burban Railway Mixed Up.


burban Railway Mixed Up.
The committee of the whole Of the city
council to which was referred the petition
Of the Savannah, Thunderbolt and Isle
Of Hope railroad TO double track it's
lines along Habersham street, reported
night before last in favor of granting the
petition on condition that the
petitioner viii remove the switch
on Second street and deed to
the city such property as it owns on
Whitaker street necessary to the open
ing OF the street.
The committee appears to have pro-
ceeded on the idea that the City and
Suburban and the Savannah, Thunder
bolt and Isle of Hope railroad are one
and the same corporation, as the conces-
sions asked for are the property of the
City and Suburban while 1t was the Sa-
vannah, Thunderbolt and Isle of Hope
railroad that petitioned the council. The
committee probably proceeded on the idea
that as the two roads are owned by the
same parties they are practically one
corporation.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-15
AT THE THEATER.
sThe KarnivaI of Industries" To-
night and Tomorrow Afternoon,

sThe KarnivaI of Industries" To-
night and Tomorrow Afternoon.
The Karnival Of Industries, which will
be presented at the theater tonight and
at a matinee tomorrow under the aus
pices of the trustees of the Lutheran
church, is a unique entertainment and
one that will not fail to prove interest
ing. 1t is given under the direction of
Mrs. Kathleen Kennedy, of Illinois. There
are $50 children in the entertainment. The
first part of the programme is tableaux.
among which will be The Young Ameri-
cans Of the Present Day, a half circle drill
by thirty young ladies in costume, and
Tenting on the Old Camp Ground, by the
German Volunteers. In the second nar+
will appear the trades procession. renra-
senting the leading business houses az
the city in tableaux. Mrs. Schreiner ana
Mrs F'innie will sing, and Miss Carrie
Bohrman will give fancy dance a
gold medal will be given the young Iadv
making the best representatio of a bust
ness firm. The sale of reserved seats for
to-nights performance will begin tins
morning at Livingstons. There will be
no reserved seats at the matinee