davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monticellonian., 1894-12-21
DISGUISED CATARRH.
A Stealthy, Insidious, Weakening
 Enemy to Women.

There are a multitude of wom- en, especially housewives, and all other women, obliged to be on their feet constantly. who arc wretehed beyond description, sim ply because their strength and vitality IS sapped away by catarlh- al discharges from the pelvic or gans. These women get up in the morning tired, drag themselves through their daily duties tired |, oaly to go to bed at night as tired as before.
 Pe-ru-na is such a perfect speci- fic for each case that when patients have once used it they can never be induced to quit it until they are permanently cured. It begins 10 relieve the disagreeble symp- toms at once. The back ache cea- ses. The trembling knees are strengthened, the appetite restor- ed, digestion made perfect, the dull headache k stopped, and the weakening drains are gradually cured. These results certainly follow il cuurse of treatment with Pe-ru-na
 A valuable illustrated pamphlet of thirty-two pages, fully describ- ing this class ot disorders, includ- ing coughs, colds, la grippe, and all other climatic diseases of winter. will be sent free to any address by The Pe-ru-na Drug Manufact- urir < Gomran, of Columbus, Ohio.
The Monticellonian., 1894-12-21
A Chance to Make Money.

1 have been selling Dish Wash CTS three weeks, and have cleared S3l5. Can any of your readers. without previous experience, beat this? In this business woman can make as much as q man. Ev- cry family wants a Dish Washer when they can be got so cheap, and they wlll have one, no matter who it is that Is selling it. am convinced any Ole can make from S5 to Sl0 day in thls business anywhere, city or country. They all want Dish Washers. You can get particulars by addressing the Iron city Dish Washer Co.,, E. F. Pittsburg, Pa., and by beginning at once, you can have enough money by spring to start in most any kind of business. 1 am going 10 stick right to this Dish Washer business until 1 make Sl0,000.
 MATILDA B.
The Monticellonian., 1894-12-21
HINEM0N UNIVERSITY.
HOW REGARDED BY POPULAR ED-
 UCATORS OF THE SOUTH.
Read What the College Profess
 sors Have to Say.

The MoNTIeELLoNIAN has before mentioned the fact that in the Hinemon University School, the people of Southeastern Arkansas had something to be, especially, proud of; and, now, below we give a few of the many letters received by Profs. Hinemon and Erwin the Principals of this most excel lent Institution-showing how il IS regarded by the Presidents of the leading Colleges of the South.
 Read them, for they speak loud CT than anything we might or could say:
The Monticellonian., 1894-12-21

The principle objection to changing the rules of the Senate seems to be based on the fear that the Republicans, who will, soon have control of that body
 would enact partisan laws detri- mental to the South. A year hence the rules will certainly be modified. as the sentiment of the country is i'll favor of change that will enable the Senate to transact important business with out delay. The time when a cloture should have been adopted was last summer when it was pro- possed by Senator Hill. The scandal growing out of the dis cussion of the sugar clause in the tariff bill would never have occur. red had the Senate taken his ad- vice. In speaking few days ago of the necessity for cloture rule Senator Hill voiced public opinion when he said: "Now IS the time, while the Democrats control the Senate, to change the rules. Then they will get the credit of doing a sensible thing There is no dan ger to be apprehended to the Democracy in the future by a change of the rules that will all low majority to conduct the business of the Senate. The Re- pubhcans have not got the Senate for keeps. The Democrats will have it again and then they will want to do business" "-Gazette
The Monticellonian., 1894-12-21

Daniel well prepared for cJllcgc. Easing my estimation of the work done in your school on the exam ples we have had, 1 have no hes; : tancy in placing Iiinem en Uoivet- sity School on the list of schools whose certificates go at face value. Students coming from ' 0 IT scho, l will be placed, without examint- ton, in the course here where your certificate indicates.
 I hope to hear from you ot- casionally.
The Monticellonian., 1894-12-21

WE acknowledge the receipt of printed Bill, by Congressman, J. s. Little, providing for organ. izing the Indian Territory into a United States Territory, and to bs under control and supervision ei the General Government. The new Territory is to b. called I0- dianoIa.
The Monticellonian., 1894-12-21

THE people who are so wonder fully and fueriully exercised from the tact that they profess 10 be- ] eve that tree coinage of silver, at ratio of Is to l, would depre- ciate il, might find consolation in the reflection that if such should be the case they would fnd plenty of assistance ready and anxious to help demonetize it again, so they would not suffer after all.
The Monticellonian., 1894-12-21

TIE chances appear favorable for the passage 1t the Carlisle Currency Bill. It is 10 be made a party measure and 1t is thought the Democrats will be able to car " the Bill through Congress.
The Monticellonian., 1894-12-21

OUR young friend, Mir. B. E.. Harrison, son of Judge Wm. NJ. Harrison, of Pine Bluff, has re- ccivea an appointment in the Government Printing office at Washington, D. c.
The Monticellonian., 1894-12-21

TIE question of u constitutional convention is being agitatcd; and ii it were altogether certain that we could elect body of men who would give us just what we need in that hne, il would he good plan 10 call convention; but can this be done? or would 1t be done!
The Monticellonian., 1894-12-21

ANDY BOWEN was killed in d pr,ze-tight at New Orleans, on the evening of the l4th Of this month by man named Lavigne. Tkis makes the second man killed in these bIuIal contests within the past month, aud il certainly seems that Il IS about time Il stop Was put to boxing matches.
The Monticellonian., 1894-12-21

with their best girls these winter evenings. Mr. Andy Hayes and Miss Annie Moore were married recently. They have my best wishes for long and happy we'd ded lite.
The Monticellonian., 1894-12-21

IT has, at last, been decided that Evans, the Republican, was elected Governor of Tenness ee. That State has the symputhies of et the country at large.
The Monticellonian., 1894-12-21

Mss MITrIE COLLIER, daughter of our old friend, Mr. Probe Col Her. of Ft. Smith, was married to Mr. D. I. Mills, of Pine Bluff, last ueet
The Monticellonian., 1894-12-21

TIE House Gommittee, having the Carlisle Currency Bill in charge have decided to report it back recommending ifs passage.
The Monticellonian., 1894-12-21

CONGRESS will take Il recess to- day until alter the holidays, and then t.e currency question Mlli come i'll for it's iuli measure of dis cussion
The Monticellonian., 1894-12-21
UNIVERSITY OF TENNESSEE,
\ ours truly, A. YANcEY.


 KNOXVILLE, NoN. 2S, 1891. PRoFs HINEMoN X ERWIN,
 Monticello, Ark. Ny Dear Sirs:-AlIow me to con graduate you upon the good work you are doing in your school. We have with us, this year, one of your pupils, Mr. Oscar J. Wade, and it affords me pleasure to say that he stands very high with us. He is faithful. jealous, scholarly, and, what Is better than all, has nobility of character. Ii this is the kind of young men you turn out we shall be glad to have all you can send us.
 Very trul y yours,
 T. c. KAbNs, Prot. Philosophy and Pedagogies In charge of correspondence.
The Monticellonian., 1894-12-21
Yours truly,
 NJ SAVAGE.
HARDIN LADIES COLLEGE, MEXICO, Mo-, Nov. s, 1894. 'RoFs. HINEMoN X ERWIN,
casionally

MEXICO, Mo-, Nov. \, lS94. PROPS. HINEMoN X ERWIN,
 Monticello, Ark. Dear SirS:-1t gives he pleas ure to bear strong testimony to the thorough preparation Of the young ladies who have come to this college rom the Hinemon University School. Tho high stand they have taken in all class es gives unmistakable evidence that they have been thoroughly and accurately trained. The line mon University School is one ct the few accredited schools whose certificates serve the holders for entrance examinations.
 Yours truly,
 X. K. YANcEY.
The Monticellonian., 1894-12-21
HENERIX. CoLLEGE.
CONWAY. ARK, Nov. !, 1891. PRoFs. HINEMoN & ERWIN,

Monticello, Ark. Dedr .Sirs:-I am in receipt of your letter lnquring about the standing ct those of our students who have been prepared in whole or in part in your school, and it affords ne genuine pleasure to re- port that they both enter well and sustain themselves in advanced work. They give every proof of thorough and liberal preparation. If there were more such schools as yours the veXed question of the correiation of academies and col leges would solve itself
 Wishing you great success in you. lnudable effort to malntain a real academy, l am, very truly,
 A. c. MILLAR,
 Pres. Hendrix College.
The Monticellonian., 1894-12-21
GALLOWAY COLLEGE.

SEARcY, ARK, Nov, 3, 1891. DEAR PROPS. HINEMoN X ERwIN:- l have heard frequent and favora- ble mention of yonr school for the past few years, but having this session qnite number of your pu- pills in Galloway College, 1 have an opportunity to estimate the same not furnished me before. The thoroughness of their prepa- ration, their familiarity with the studies pursued under you, and their splendid department, are alike highly complimentary to you and to them.
 As a further expression of my appreciation of the excellent ser vice you are rendering the great cause of education in South East Arkansas, l herewith propose to give scholarship in the Literary Department of Galloway College, to the graduate receiving the highest grade in her studies and department at the close of your session next May.
 With many wishes Tor your con- tinued health and happiness. and for the increased and continued prosperity of your training school, l have the honor to remain,
 Sincerely your friend,
 JNo. H. DYE.
 **
The Monticellonian., 1894-12-21

As q remedy for all forms of Headache Electric Bitters has proved to be the very best. It effects q permanent cure and the most dreaded habitual sick head aches yield to it's influence. We urge all who are afflicted to pro. cure bottle, and give this reme- dy fair trial. In cases of habi- tual constipation Electric Bitters cures by giving the needed tone to the bowels, and few cases long resist the use of this medicine. Try it once. Large bottles only Fifty cents at Brown, Hall X Co.'S Drug Store.
The Monticellonian., 1894-12-21

SOUTHWESTERN BAPTIST UNIVERSE
 TY,
 JACKSON. TENN, Ger. 80. 1891. PRoFs. HINENoN < ERWIN, Dedr SirS:-We found Mr. Chas
The Monticellonian., 1894-12-21
Cure for Headache.

ONE OF THE GIRLS.
The Monticellonian., 1894-12-21

cussion.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1894-06-23
A Pleasant Outing.

On Monday afternoon. 18th Inst,
the class in English History under the
auspices Of the Congl. Church, took a
picnic outing For several days pre-
vious four young ladies of the class had
been camping. in true Princess" style,
at the Lost Bonanza and thither the
class repaired. The fair hostesses did
the honors of the occasion in a faultless
manner Def fingers, guided by artistic
minds, had changed the old cabin into
bower Of beauty within, while outside
the door were stretched upon the walls
the skins of various wild beasts, the
hunting trophies Of these same gentle
beings. While all were enjoying the
beauties Of the locality, a ringing call
summoned the party indoors to supper,
where they sat down at table loaded
with dainty and substantial viands,
Item-delicious coffee, made by a much
respected gentleman Of the class. A
feers ~ rcn---r -rriuytrr pfes.rrrfv with
the repast, and historic and literary
quotations were given by members.
Nature came graciouslv to aid with
a slight thunder.shower, allowing the
rare treat Of looking from the height
down upon most brilliant forks and
chains Of lightning, and then upon a
burst Of sunshine over distant rock, hill
side, and valley. The occasion was, in
all, one never TO be forgotten, the only
regret being that some members Of the
class were unable to be present They
all want to 90 again.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1894-06-23

There is a young boy about l2 years
old who resides at the Golden Reward
who has lately developed wonderful
electrical power, and al who have seen
him perform some ofthe strange freaks
that he sceomplishes are greatly sur
prised and wonder. what kind Of an
unaccountable power he has. 1t is a
common occurrence fer him to lay his
hand on the back of common chair
and when he raises MS hand up the
chair will also raise. Some few even
ings ago large man tried to hold a
chair on the floor. and when the boy
raised his hand the chair rose but was
broken to pieces under the mans
weight. At an other time he had a
table knocking on the Goof till the legs
became loose, and then the boy spoke
a few words to it and told it to turn
over, which it did, and after it was re-
paired he said for ito turn back, and
the table rebenndes sxTT, i,s legs The
boy can 90 to anyone's house and per-
form such strange things, and it is said
That his father has the same power A
number of persons from Lead vino have
heard OF his wonderful doings are going
mp there some evening and see all the
strange things he can do, and if possible
get him to come to their city and give a
performance Times.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1894-06-23
The Hills illuminated.

The late meeting of the Congregations
al Home Missionary Society at Omaha,
at the closing session in Exposition hall,
where over 1000 persons were in at
tendance, was largely devoted to the
recital Of missionary experiences on the
frontier. These experiences are in
teresting to eastern listeners in proper
tion to their sensational character, and
were made especially SO by certain
delegates from the Black Hills, who
status, was ~ dep,orah,e as could we'll
be imagined, and were uuquestionabiy
as unwarranted as they were false and
calumnious. Rev. Geo. Scott of Lead
City, is quoted by the World Herald as
having said
There was no more wickedness in
the frontier towns than i'm Omaha or
any other city, the dife 'ence being
good, while here lin Omahs) the dark
side was hidden to a great extent by the
good in them the devil had corralled
everything, and every one, and the
missionary's work was stealing from the
devil. The prohibition law, as oppon-
ents of it said, was not enforced in the
Black Hills, but neither was the law
against gambling, or prostitution, both
Of which were conducted openly, and
neither was there respect or obedience
to any other law" While it may be
admitted that the prohibition law has
been failure in the Black Hills, as it
has been in many other sections, and
that there are other laws which may
not be SO rigidly enforced as they are
ia other places, we utterly and unquali-
fiedly deny the statement that, there
was, in the Black Hills, no respect or
obedience to any law. Inasmuch as
this statement was not justified by the
facts. and could not be otherwise than
detrimental to the interests of this
country. it must be regarded as being
wholly uncalled for, aud inexcnsable to
say the least, and should be vigorously
resented by the local press. 1t has
been matter for the most profound
regret, that the people of the east have
so persistently entertained such errone-
Gus impressions with reference to the
! moral status of the Hills, and the local
press has been unremitting in their
efforts to dissbuse the minds Of eastern
people of such erroneous opinions. but
so long as such statements as above
quoted, are proclaimed by our own
clergy, we may not expect to escape the
odium which has for SO long been un-
justly coupled with the name of the
| Black itills
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1894-06-23
Populist Convention.

The South Dakota populists at their
late convention at Mitchell endorsed
woman suffrage and adopted platform
reafirming allegiance to the Omaha
declaration, demanding that the govern
ment dispose Of no more coal lands, but
by the right of eminent domain take
possession Of all coal lands within its
boundaries. paying the true value for
such lands as the pretended owners
may have acquired, and that they be
operated by the government in the in
terest of the people. The Following
ticket was nominated:
For congress, Freeman Knowles OF
Lawrence county; j. E. Kelley OF
Moody county; for governor, Isaac
Howe of Sphinx county; for lieutenant
governor, s. III. Bronson of Miner coun-
ty; secretary Of state, ]. johnson Of
Dawson county state auditor, E. B.
Reed OF Pennington county; treasurer.
IL. b. Wynn Of Yankton county; az
torney general, T. II. Null of Beadle
county; superintendent Of public in
struction. ]. X. Failing of Hand county;
commissioner of public lands, Fl. p.
Smith Of Lake county; Commissioner
of School and Public Land.-H. B.
Smith, of Lake county. Commissioner
Of Land and Labor Statist.cs.--J. NJ.
Booker, Of Fall River Co. Railroad
Commissioners.-F. M. McLaFresh,
Meade Co; j. +. Celder. Lincoln Co.;
Judge Cochran, Edmunds Co.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1894-06-23

"He is only printer" Such was the
sneering remark Of leader in circle
of aristocracy-the Goldfish quality
Who was the Earl Of Stanhope? He was
only a printer. What we're Prince
William and Prince Napoleon? Proud
to call themselves printers. The pres
ent car of Russia. the crown prince o.
Prussia and the Duke of Battenburg are
printers, and the emperor of China
works IN private printing Office almost
every day.
William Caxton, the father of English
literature, was practical printer. wha,
were G. p. Norris, N. =. Willis. James
Gale, Charles Richardson, James Park
er, Horace Greeley, Charles Dickens
James Buchanan, Simon Cameron. ant
Schuyler Colfax? Printers, all. ant
practical ones.
Mark Twain, Amos Cummings, Bre1
Harts and Opie Reid are plain, practica
printers, as were Artemus Ward. Petro
leum v. Nasby and Sut Lovingood
Senator Plumb was printer, and 80 il
James s. Hoge of Texas, and the leader
Of science and. philosophy in his day
made 1t his boast that he was q printer.
In fact, thousands of the most brilliant
minds IN this country are TO be found
toi'ing in the publishing houses Of largs
cities and towns. II is not every one
that can be . printer--brains are abs0
lutsly nccessary.-Century.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1894-06-23
Three Miners Eifled

Alexander Lee, William II. Chubb
and Albert Bartlow, miners engaged in
enlarging and re timberinga tunnel oi
the Ajax mine near Portland, in the
Bald Mountain district, were the un-
fortunate victims of cave occurring in
the tunnel sometime between Tuesday
noon and Wednesday morning of last
week, resulting fatally to them all.
As soon as the news of the cave had
become known, which was probably
twenty four hours after its occurrence,
hundreds of miners hurriediy left for
the scene of the sad fatality, intent
upon their rescue in the event of their
being still alive. Willing hands worked
faithfully day and night until their
bodies were reached, two of which were
lifeless, the other only having a spark
Of life remaining, which departed in a
moment after he was brought from the
tunnel into the open air. William
Chubb leaves a wife and children in
Ga!ena, Bartlsy, who was also married,
leaves a wife'in Garden City. Lee was
half brother of Chubb.and unmarried
All were respected by their acquain-
tenances, and their sad fate, coming SO
suddenly upon them, has cast feeling
of deepest gloom over the entire com.
munity in which the deplorable event
occurred.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1894-06-23
Teachers Chosen.

At meeting Of the members Of the
Board of Education on Monday, the
following teachers were selected for the
Custer public schools for the ensuing
school year:
Principal, D. f Dandy, Of Candy,
Minnesota. The Misses Carns and
Robinson Of Rapid City, and Miss Grace
Johnese, of Montrose Iowa. Prof.
Dandy is highly recommended a. an
able and efficient instructor, and the
ladies named are well known to the
patrons of the school all Of whom have
been previously employed here az
teachers. 1t was decided at the meet
ing to fit ur and furnish the fourth room
at once, and give immediate attention
to certain needed repairs to the build.
ing There appears tO be a strong
desire on the part Of the board TO DO
everything in their power to advance
the interests of our public schools, 10
the end that they may become an i'm
centive to the growth Of, and credit
TO the city. The Chronicle earnestly
hopes that the fullest measure Of success
may crown their efforts in this most
laudible direction.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1894-06-23
TechnicallY True.

Custer will celebrate the Fourth oi
July in great shape. Judge William
Gardner Of this city will be orator OF
the day. Other speeches will be made
by Rev. Cheesman, H. d. Reynolds
Buel k. Wood and w. G.. Porter. Com
pany ~, lst Reg, $ d. n. q. Of Rapid
City will attend and one feature Of the
days entertainment Will be the inspec-
ton Of the Rapid City and Custer
companies at $50 a. m. Dress parade
by the companies will occur at 6:30 p. IN.
The Custer cornet band will furnish
the music. Bicycle races, foot races,
base ball, rug o war, archery, etc, will
I'll in the days amusement. Custer
will be distinctly "in it" on the
Fourth. Rapid Republican.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1894-06-23

Frank Mondell, the genial and ever
affable mayor of Newcastle, whose
friends in this city are only limited 10
the number of his acquaintenances. is
being favorably mentioned as a candi,
date for governor of his state on the
republican ticket. If Custer could con.
troll the issue, Frank would be chosen
by acclamation. The Douglas Budget
under the caption of "A Distinguished
Guest" in a recent issue SAYS:
Hon. Frank w. Mondell, Of Newcas-
tie, visited the Platte valley metropolis
last week, together with Judge Camplin.
Mr.. Mondell was president Of the last
state senate, and is serving his fifth
term as mayor of the town in which he
liyes. Friends and admirers all over
the state are determined that he shall
head the republican ticket for governor
next fall, and enthusiastically predict
his election if nominated. Mr.. Mondell
is unauestionably brilliant and able
man. and in every way qualified for the
high Office to which his friends seek to
advance him. He is sure winner, il
placed on the ticket
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1894-06-23
The Schools will be Built.

The Indian schoo question has been
brought to the surface again, this time
in a way highly gratifying to the people
Of Rapid City and Chamberlain, al
which points the two schools provided
for in the Appropriation are to be locat.
ed. On Wednesday Congressman J. A.
Pickler sent the following telegram to
Mayor Wood:
Il have secured an amendment in the
committee Of the whole dire citing the
secretary Of the interior TO build the
Indian schools at Chamberlain and
Rapid City. 1t will be built"
For the purchase Of the site and erec-
ton Of tie school building at this place
the sum Of S27 O0O is appropriated, and
$4,000 for like purpose at Chamber
lain.-Rapid Republican.