davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1900-08-03
Job Couldn't Have Stood 1t

Ii he'd had Itching Piles. They
are terribly annoying; but Buck
LENS Arnica Salve will cure the
worst case of piles on earth. It's
cured thousands. For injuries,
pains or bodily eruptions, It's the
best salve in the world. Prizes rs
cents a box. Cure guaranteed.
Sold by druggist.
For sale by j. X. Barlow
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1900-08-03
The Beers are still chaseing the
English throughout South Africa.

The county elections through
ont the State Yesterday were the
cause of several bloody crimes be
ing committed.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1900-08-03
A. s. GRIGG,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
SAVANNAH. Tenn.

Will Practice in the Courts of this and adj
joining Counties; also in the Supreme Court
Prompt attention will be given all business en-
trusted to me. OFFICE OVER Ross Bros.
STORE,
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1900-08-03

{ :fers of volunteers TO go to
Oh; \ have been made to the
pre- dent from nearly every state
aud erritory in the Union.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1900-08-03
FOR TRUSTEE.

WE are authorized to annouce +. p. CHURCH
w WELL as n candidate for Trustee of Har-
din County. Election. August 2. 1900
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1900-08-03
EORNSHERIFF.

WE are authorized 10 announce Y. j. SAW
w NER candidate for reelection to the Of
flee Of Sheriff of Hardin County. Election,
August 2, 1900.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1900-08-03
ANNOUNCEMENTS,
E0p CONGRESS

We are authorized to announce !. w SIMS
w a candidate for reelection as Represent
alive In Congress from the sth congresSiona
district of Tennessee, subject to the demo
cratic primary TO be held on August %, 1900.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1900-08-03
4 Fast BiCycie Rider,

Will often receive painful cuts, and sprains
or bruises from accidents Bucklen's Arnica
Salve, will kill the pain and heal the injury.
It's the cyclists friend Cures Chehing, Chap
ped Hands, Sore Lips. Burns Ulcers and
Piles. Cure guaranteed. Only Csc. Try it
Sold by j. X Barlow. druggist.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1900-08-03
Advertising Rates

inch per annum reading $500
&" " display 800
Reading notices, 6rstinsertion, per line, .o5
For each subsequent insertion, " .o3
Obituaries or card ofthanks. .o3
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1900-08-03
Notice.
To the Public.

TO the Public:
Myself and ii. A. Davis having
dissolved partnership in mercan-
tile business at Browns Landing,
Tenn, he is no longer connected
with the firm business.
Respectfully,
j. ID. JONES,
Pittsburg Ldg, Tenn, July 81, 1900
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1900-08-03

Q n - TO rita.
Bears the ,h'h' Kind 70. Have Away. Bought
Signature a &<4AzzzxI
New-York tribune., 1900-05-28
BRIGADIERS WILL STAY AWAY.
GENERALS SMITH AND BUTT SAY THEY
DON'T WANT TO PLAY THINKING
PARTS" AT PEEKSKILL.

The commanding officers of the First and
Fifth Brigades will not GO to camp this season
unless they receive positive orders that they
must go The camp will be opened June
by New-York troops. but place has been
assigned and duties have been laid out for
either General Butt or General Smith, and
rather than go TO PeekskilI and perform think
ing parts both officers have declined General
Roe's invitation to visit the camp.
The management Of former State camps has
been criticised because the reservation
always in charge of the Adjutant-G General and
no provisions were ever made for brigade COM
rnanders. When the code went into opera
ton II was thought that this would be changed.
but from the orders which have been issued it
appears that the system will be the same this
year as heretofore, with the exception that
the camp win be In command OF General Roe
instead Of the Adtutant- General. The regiments
OF the First Second and Fifth brigades viii
have camp and field service, but Generals Butt.
Mclean and Smith can give their reglmentaI
commanders no orders Instructions because
IL they go TO camp all they VIII go there
visitors only, and orders from them will be an
affront TO General Roe, who VIII act as post
commandant during the whole camp season.
II was known that the brigade commanders
were dissatisfied when the camp order was is
sued and the declaration the part OF Gen
erals Butt and Smith that they would remain
away from the State reservation may possibly
cause General Roe to modify his plans. SO that
those officers may remain IN touch with their
commands
New-York tribune., 1900-05-28

scuration here viii be a few minutes after a.
m. This eclipse is of great interest TO scientific
men, and they have made extensive prepara-
tions to view it from many different points.
Special attention Will be paid by them to the
corona and to the rosy hydrogen promincnces
that rise from the solar surface. An attempt
to measure the heat radiation from the corona
will be made, and an attempt will also be made
TO photograph the environment OF the sun dur
ing totality for the purpose of discovering
whether there is planet a number OF plan
etoids inside the orbit of Mercury.
An interesting but ancient feature Of the
eclipse will be the lessons drawn from it by
negro preachers in the South. The success
with which this natural phenomenon has been
used by explorers as q ruse TO awe savages
INTO rerrainlng from devouring them has Keen
told in many forms. Solar eclipses have been
equally successful in casting awe and fear over
the mind Of the negro. In the South the colored
preachers use the eclipse with great effect TO
display the might and wrath Of God. and they
allude to it uysteriously a forerunner Cf
evil things to to the SHINING dar<y when
ne has shuf1led off this mortal coil This super
stition is still played upon with great. effect.
and throughout the South there will be many
negroes who will get religion to-day.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-28
A FAIR CHANCE FOR NEW YORK.
PROBABLE SHOWERS IN SOME PARTS OF
THE STATE AND PARTLY
CLOCDED" HERE.

The local Weather Bureau does not hold out
the highest hopes to those who are anxious to
view the eclipse Of the sun this morning, nor
does II dash their hopes completely. Partly
clouded" is the forecast for to-day and that
means that between three and seven tenths OF
the sky will be clouded. They will not be heavy
rain clouds however, and If nothing more
serious than the partly clouded' part of the
forecast comes true, people in NewYork Will
probably be able TO view the eclipse. Prob
ably showers and thunderstorms in the west
portion" that is. parts Of New-York State west
Of this city is another part Of the forecast. It
is 10 be hoped that these probably showers"
viii not find their way to Manhattan Island.
To-day's eclipse is the first total eclipse Of the
sun TO be visible in the Eastern part Of this
country for more than twenty years. and II will
be the last for eighteen years. People in New
York will not be able TO view the eclipse in It's
totality as the path OF totality is not more than
sixty miles wide and Ii cuts across the south
eastern corner of the country from New-Orleans
to Norfolk approximately. With good weather,
however, the eclipse viii be plainly visible here
as a partial one and indeed this part viii be
large fraction Of the total Those who do not
follow the early to rise" saying will not see
this eclipse for IL is billed TO begin at 1:50 a.
nl. seventy fifth meridian time. and to termi-
nate at 1876 a. N The moment OF greatest OBJ
New-York tribune., 1900-05-28

,ou~+ ~ final appeal within the Dominion would
:. more satisfactory than one by the Privy
T,,r,cil. and nothing viii be gained by making
+,e chief Justice. Sir S. Strong. or some other
canadian Judge. a life peer. and bringing him
ever 70 London with other colonial iurists as
..o,lesg7,es. The Australian delegates with one
.,.n+son. take this view. They do not favor
e. nIan OF sending fudge 1900 miles to try
=. c.ss involving points of Australian constitu-
.so-,a1 law and they laugh at the idea OF cloth
.-- hin, with the authority of Privy Councillor
sns decorating him with the title of a life peer.
THE AUSTRALIAN VIEW
A., these matters may be smoothed over if
- he es Mr.. Chamberlain asserts majority
=. Australia in favor Of amending the pro-
s.t,-s Of the constitution for its Interpretation
=. q Court Of Appeal in the commonwealth;
- he delegates. under Mr. Barton's leader
s,,n are confident that they understand public
ceiling in the colonies and that he does not:
I'D the Opposition in the Commons regards the
nroposed amendment an i'll timed and inju-
5icjo1s act Of Interference with Australian opin-
,on Afr Chamberlains own luminous exposition
- he Commonwealth bill reveals its democratic
character and its adaptability to the special re-
-,,i-ar1ents % Australia If il be American
rather than British and Australian above every
rhtng else its interpretations should be left
under the control Of an Australian tribunal.
That IS the logic Of the controversy. and Mr.
Chamberlain would perceive it If he were a
lawyer. With all his great capacity and states
n1anlike gifts he IS not lawyer. and his rela-
tions with the Australian delegates have been
hanpered by that fact, just his preliminary
negotiations with the Transvaal Government
over the conventions were embarrassed by II.
He may extricate himself from his present COM
8 serious mistake Australian federation is too
progressive and comprehensive a scheme to be
retarded by the traditions of the Privy Coun-
ell and courtier-like expedients for making life
peers OF colonial jurists; and the year of battle
for the unity OF the Empire is an unfortunate
tine for dampening the ardor and enthusiasm of
loyal colonists- / N F.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-28
SUICIDE OF PROF ROBERT W1z14RDE. !

St Joseph, No, May 27.-Professor Robert WIKI
arde, young author and composer, who came to
St. Joseph several months ago from Kansas City,
committed suicide in his studio yesterday by
ting the arteries in his wrists with razor He left
explanation to why he committed deed.
Wizarde wrote curtain raiser for Julia Mar
lowe, the actress, which put by with
some OF her plays in the last season, and he
claimed to be engaged In writing melodrama
for her, which he expected to have ready submit
early this summer. s
Kansas City, Mo. May 27.-Robert Wiziarde was
well known here, where he had lived for years be-
fore going to St. Joseph, and had gained reputa-
ton a writer both Of prose and music Mr.
Wiziarde for several years published The Baton"
musical paper that had a wide circulation in
the East and had issued other publications among
them being ''Wiziarde'S Annual a collection of
his writings. He had also contributed to news
papers in Omaha, Chicago. Denver San Francisco
Cincinnati, New York and Boston. WiZiarde was
born in BROOKLYN, N 7, where his parents
reside. He leaves i widow and three children
here. He received injury two years ago and
never fully recovered from 1t.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-28
TELE6RAPHIC NOTES.

Boise. Idaho, May N.-By an explosion Yesterday
n me FLORIDA MoGntain tunnel OF the Trade Dollar
was killed, a. Jessie was probably fatally injured
and two others were seriously hurt The accident
was caused by the men drilling into d missed hole
Bismarck. n. D.. May 27-Ira c. Jenkins aged
twenty-seven. found guilty of murder in the
night Jenkinss crime the murder of August
Stark, a farm Iaborer who worked for his father
confessed TO the officers that his son had COM
mitted the crime
wire performer, while descending from a wire
strung from the City Hall 10 the Farley Block at
or a large assembly, slipped and fell 10 the street
breaking, both Of his legs He landed on his feet
Elrnira tonight
Bethlehem. Penn, May, 2z-WIliam Hoffman. of
Freeiand. probably Fatally injured While steaing
a ride Jersey Central freight train last night
tree stump. hurled about hundred and Atty
feet through the air by a dynamite blast. struck
Hoffman died on the way TO hospital and little
hopes are a "a Ior EgTas TeSovery Both
their way home from a cement works in New
Jersey, where they were employed
Rome n. Y May 27-The jury in the case OF
William Clark, Of Forestport who has been trial
in this city for the last week charged with
gs Came m IN at s 6eoek this mornn 9rea1 tP IN
being out since $40 o'clock yesterday afternoon
The foreman announced that verdict of guilty
had been t4und but that The jury asked the
stood for conviction and for acquitta Clark
took the verdict coolly- He had been out on $1,000
bail. and taken 70 Jail when the verdict was
announced On Monday sentence will be imposed
Torrngton. Conn, May 27.-Irving Johnson (col-
ored) and Levy Parsons supposed 20 have
been drowned in Whist Pond OF Torn ngton's
water supply reservoirs. The men went fishing yes
terday afternoon, and when they did \turn
late in the evening a search was made for t\Srn
This morning the mems hats were found on L\c
shore OF the pond, and their boat right side up and
containing the tackle which had been used by the
fishermen, anchored about fifty yards OF shore.
On the supposition that the had fallen
board and drowned. all day search OF the
bottom OF the pond made, but up TO a late hour
tonight no trace OF the bodies had been found
Johnson was thirty-nine years old married and
had two children. Parsons fifty years old.
married and had children
New-York tribune., 1900-05-28
THE WEATHER REPORT.

YEsTERDAY's RECORD AND TO-DAY's FORECAST.
Washington. hay 27.-Tne weather has been fair dur
the tweny-four hours, except lower lake
region. the portion Of upper region.
the Middle Mississippi Valley. the Southwest
Florida where there showers with
thunderstorms In the South Atlantic and Gulf
tho weather has been clear High temperatures pre-
vailed throughout interior Of the country.
has been general rise in the Atlantic States. Alb
normally continue in Northwest
Wiston " D. reporting a maximum OF 100. In the
plateau regions generally fair weather
prevails there showers mostly during
Saturday night middle portions,
middle Clear weather Is indicated
Monday the eclipse path from Georgia northeast
Alabama conditions favorable, but there
may be clouds. Showers and thunGerstorms
probable Monday the regions the Ohio the Middle
Mississippi valleys and from Arkansas west
Northern New-Me1ico followed by
Tuesday In the Atlantic and East
Gulf States weather Monday Will De followed by
cloudy Tuesday. with probably showers
and hunderstorms. In the West fair weather is ind
Gated Monday and Tuesday. in Montana. where
viii be showers Monday and in the Dakotas and
central Rocky Mountain region. where there VIII be
showers Tuesday. II will be cooler Monday in the
trame Northwest and cooler Tuesday from the Upper
Mississippi Valley westward and northwestward On
Atlantic the winds will be fresh and mostly
southerly
New-York tribune., 1900-05-28
COLUMBIA MAKING OBSERVATIONS.
THREE ASTRONOMICAL PARTIES SENT OUT
BY THE UNIVERSITY

columbia University will have three astronomical
parties engaged in the observation to-days
eclipse. Professor John Krom Rees. the head of
the department will pay especial attention the
study of the suns corona, using a FIVE inch equa-
torial telescope Professor Rees will be with the
Government party at GAINESVILLE Ga. DR. 8.
Alfred Mitchell started for the South May I5.
and has since that time been engaged in adjusting
the delicate apparatus Dr. Jewell of Johns Hop
kins. will cooperate with DR.. Mitchell in making
an exhaustive study of the spectra of the corona,
using quartz lenses and Rowland grating DR..
Jewell will also have in operation instru-
mentality-concave gratings. Charles \. Post. of
Bayport Long Island, is a member of the party,
and, together with Professor See, Of the Naval
observatory Will pay especial attention to the
study Of the suns corona. They will be equipped
with corona twin telescopes. with color screen
and without Mr.. Post has lent the Gov
ernmcnt his six inch Photographic lens for the pUr
pose of comparing photographs of the made
with this lens with pictures taken with color
screens by similar instruments. Adjunct Professor
Harold Jacoby will have charge of another party
Norfolk, Va, and third party will be near
Richmond.
The entire party from Columbia vii! be the
guests of Professor Brown, of the United States
Naval Observatory and their work will be done In
conjunction with that of the Government party.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-28
MUST RISK LIFE FOR ROLL OF MERIT

Members of the Fire Department were Informed
yesterday OF special orders issued by Fire Com
missioner Scanne that hereafter the roll Of merit
Of the department must stand only for rescues
made by fremen at personal risk. When a fireman
rescues life at the risk of his own his name will
be inscribed the roll Of merit, but when his own
life is not in jeopardy mention viii be made of
the act. the ground that he hero has only per-
formed his plain duty. Heretofore there have been
TWO classes of rescueS inscribed the roll merit
first. for meritorious conduct attended by per-
sonal risk, and. second for meritorious conduct
unattended by personal risk
New-York tribune., 1900-05-28
DAY PROMISES TO BE CLEAR.

Washington, May 27.-The following bulletin
regarding the eclipse of the was issued by
Chief Moore to-day:
The weather map this morning gives prac-
tcally sure indications that the entire period
OF the eclipse will have clear weather. The
presence Of anti-cyclonic system covering
the whole South Atlantic States, insures light
variable winds, moderate temperatures and a
uniform decrease in the vertical gradient. Prob
ably eclipse ever occurred under finer seeing
conditions than will exist tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-28
MAJOR SMITH MAY WIN.
RESULT OF INQUIRY REPORTED TO BE
FAVORABLE TO THE usT OFFICER

Albany May % (SpeciaD.-It was runored
here to-day that the case of Major Clinton II.
Smith, Of the list Regiment. had been settled,
and that. contrary to expectations. the result
would be favorable TO Smith. The rurnor was to
the effect that the report of the Board
sisting Of Generals Doyle and Oliver and Colonel
Emmet had been disapproved by the Governor
and discharged, and that by this action on the
part of Governor Roosevelt Major Smith was
restored TO his position senior major Of the
list Regiment. The Board was appointed to
make inquiry into Major Smiths moral and
physical fitness to continue as an officer Of the
National Guard, and was looked upon generally
as bouncing board" and the fact that Major
Smith made desperate efforts through the civil
courts to restrain the Board from acting in his
case showed that he expected little mercy at the
hands Of the three officers
In the absence Of Governor Roosevelt the ru-
mOrs could not be confirmed.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-28
PREPAR1NG ro oBsERvE PHENoMENA.

Charleston, May 27-Preparatory TO Mondays OBJ
servations Professor BigeIow of the Weather Bu-
reau, with the party OF astronomers at New-Berry.
this State. took photographs Of the yesterday
with his Clark telescope and special eye piece and
long focus camera. On Monday he expects 90 take
eight pictures. Professors Lembke and Wattles
of the Brooklyn party, have a large camera of
original construction, giving large inag sc of the
solar disk and capable Of showing enormous ex-
tensions Of CorOnai StreamerS. Professor I.evison
has a device of his own for photographing stimuli
taneously inner and outer corona. Professor Ser
viss VIII devote his time principally TO naked eye
observations.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-28
PostOmce NOffcr

tShoud be read DAILY by al Interested changes
tims}
Foreign nails for the week ending June 2 1900. viii
close promptly IN all cases. General Postofce
folows Parcels Post Mails close hour earlier
closing time shown below Parcels Posi- Mails Ger
many close at d. m Monday and "Wednesday
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS
TCESDAY-At : a. for Europe per = 'Saale. VIA
Cherbourg, Southampton and Bremen
WE-DNESDAf-At = a fsuDDleuenta-y a ny for
Europe, = s. -NeT-YOrk.
a. m (suppleInenrarv 1880 a ul ror Europe.
tTernanlc- VIA Queenstown; 1880 a. Belgium
direct. per 5 kensington mail must be directed
per = Kensnsronl
tn RsDAT-At $50 a. for Europe. psr -F-
Bismarck. via Plymouth and Hamburg mail for
France. Switzerland. italy, Spain Portugal Turkey,
Egypt and British India CherbOurg.
directed S. = F Bfsmarck''l- at n OF
France. Switzerland. italy. Turkey.
Egypt and British India. Touraine via.
Havre mail for other OF Europe dfrect-A
3. La
SATURDAY-At 5 80 a m. for Europe. per -L1ucania
via Queenstown a. m. for Netherlands direct.
Potsdam. via Rotterdam jmail be directed
per 3 3 Potsdam' y a. N. for Ansra and Punra
Delgada- Azores Island per s. Tartar Prince
VIM II. via Naples mail 5e directed per -
Kaiser WI u')- At 9-3l a m. for Azores Islands
per Peninsula via Fayal. 10 a m for
Scotland 5 City OF Rome mail directed
per = :. City of Romeo
New-York tribune., 1900-05-28
RETALIATION SUGGESTED.
- Cblcago - Ocean.

from The Chicago Inter ocean
The Industrial interests OF Germany strongly op-
pose the bill. but the necessities OF the GOV
efnnenL have compelled their temporary sacT1hce
q lne land owners. The result Is a situation Whlch
= handed judciouEly by Congress, Will N the eIld
conc1ce 10 the prosperity OF the United states py
Erl further diversifying its manufacturing indus
tries. Increasing the use by Americans OF their
own products and expanding the AGRICULTURAL re-
sources o. fnsular dependencies
AiR- BRYAN on GREENBACK PLATFORM
brom The St. Louis Globe-Democrat
TIE Sioux Falls platform is an unequvocal
presentation or the old greenbach idea Should the
Kansas Ctrv oopverrior think II best be silent
L3acEIs Bryan's other platform VIII sun remain
81 evidence anc fix his true place as candidate
-ubtectuges VII not avail 10 hide the truth from
-e people Bryan is already nominee on a green
c~atA Platform and silence on the tacL az Kansas
S.y VIII 5e consent As long as Bryan Is al the
-Iont OF any party greenba ckism VIII ne 4 para
mount
New-York tribune., 1900-05-28
COMMENT ON CURRENT TOPICS.
ARMY REORGANIZATION BLOCKED.

From The Utica Press
Reorganization of the stan is widely realized as
nseCtui- Il a reform in wise dependent on
the rank OF the adjutant or the commanding gen
era The provisions affecting these officers. there
fore, should be cur of. Let them be presented as
separate bills. and stand or fall on their merits.
L Is probably because their merits deemed not
sufficient carry them through that the two pro-
motions made parts OF a general measure
SENATOR BLACKBURN'S CLEVER MOVE
From The Providence Journal
Ex-senator Blackburn. OF Kentucky, has startled
ne Goebeites BIZ advocating an extra session OF
The Legislature al Frankfort and the passage or
an amendment 20 the existing election iaW py
virtue or which the minority party shaI nave more
influence st The polling booths Ex-senator blacHT
bGTn Is shrewd politician. and he understaIlds
that Che Republicans viii have excellent argu-
zlent n the approaching campaign against shs
Democrats Il the Goebel law remains unanended
on The statute books
New-York tribune., 1900-05-28
FORECAST For TO-DAY AND TUESDAY


For New-Engand. partly cloudy to-day and Tuesday;
probably showers Tuesday with cooler weather in west
ern portion fresh south winds, becoming variable
For Eastern New-Yor partly cloudy to-day: probably
showers and portion showers
Tuesday weather in portion; fresh
southeriy winds. becoming variable.
For Eastern Pennsylvania fair to-day; partly cloudy
Tuesday; probably showers and thunderstorTns and
cooler fresh southerly winds.
New-Jersey. fair to-day; partly CLOUDY Tuesday;
probably hunderstoms with cooler weather
in the Interior; southerly winds
Virginia. fair to-day; warmer in southeastern por-
Tuesday: possibly showers and thur
weather in northern and western por
tfons; southerly winds.
Carolina. generally fair to-day and Tues
day; variable winds -
southery winds
New-YOrk, showers ana thundcrstorTns to-
dav fair Tuesday: fresh west 10 north winds.
FOR Pennsy-ania showers and thunderstorns
southern portion; fair Tuesday; fresh
southery winds. becoming variable