davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-22

thorough her penitence or how complete the reno
walton of her lIfe she Is social outlaw ana she
knows IT, and that Is principal reason why HS se
of a hundred who enter a deprdNtu Iic
ninetv-fve die in II. Society. the Christian Cnurcn
and the women OF the Christian Churcn heIp IN
that way to forge the chains that BIND the poor
creatures to their destiny and their damnation
Now in conclusion let me only add: Don az
cent this because | have said it, but 90 away ask
ing Yourselves just this one question: IL 'neIc
anything in the presentation OF the case maze mere
,his morning that rirs counter to the Intention OF
ne gospel or that contradicts in any slightest
way either the precept the spirit OF our L"ru' :
II not what are YOU going &c do about II!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-22
CARLISLE BEGINS TO wRIGGLE.
Trying TO ESCAPE FROM THE AWKWARD III
LEMMA IN WHICH HE PLACED HIMaELF by
TIE AII,EST OLE MIR MnRTnN,S 90 rIIMAN


LEMMA IN WHICH HE PLACED HIMaELF BY
THE ARREST or MIR. MOTIONS COACHMAN
Washington. oct. q CSpecaD.-ln his zeal to manu-
facture "A lttle campaign material for the ami
benefit Of his demorl'iZol and discreditel party,
Secretary Carlisle has outrun his Judgment. and
now finds himself in an awkward prcdlcament Ar
ter ordering the arrest AMI deportation OF one Of
eJ-Nice-Pr'"Hleni Mort0nS servants. Who's. com
ing into The United States the Secretary declared
on the evidence submitted 10 be "A violation OF the
Contract Labor law he suddenly 10 have
discovered that the effect OF MS action would be
rather 10 promote than niure the prospects of the
Republican party and It's candidate for Governor
in the Empire state That he deeply regrets that
he acted swiftly AMI noonsiderately upon thu
representations Of some OF his suborinat,s Is
Investigation and careful review of the ca before
any further steps are taken or course his tarly
decision 10 do this would never have been made
II II had not been for the judicial Interpretation Of
the meaning OF the law by Judge Lacombe. VINO.
although IA Democrat. does not appear 10 be a pea
nut politician.
1t is barely possible. H. indeed. it is not extremely
probable that Secretary Carsrs definition Of what
constitutes "A personal or domestic servant upon
which his first decision rested was based upon
tain personal observations and experiences OF his
butler are borne upon the rolls Of his department
and paid from the National Treasury. thar Cabi-
net officer must be bound 10 insist that neither
the colchman. footnln nor the butler * per
sona domestic servant" Even Democratic
Cabinet officer should be credited with desire To
preserve his consistency In matters affecting the
joyn the benefit of the services of three men whose
combined salaries paid by grateful and generous
Iovernmeno. amount 70 SLIGO year or more than
ono-fourth as much as the same Government allows
ig
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-22
WORSE THAN IN THE DAYS OF TWEED


THE REV. pR HOLLOWAY TELLS WHY GOOD crrI-
zENs SHOULD OPPOSE TAMMANY.
"Why should oppose Tammany Hall" was
the question the Rev Dr. f.. : Holloway pastor
of the Thirty-third Street Baptist Church, chose
the subject for a vigorous good government
sermon last evening. II is needless to say that
Dr. Holloway found difficulty in advancing
reasons why Tammany should not only be OPP
posed. but crushed out of existence. He does not
believe that partisan politics should have place
I'm the pulpit. but when there are questions OF
truth and morality on one hand and lawessness
and greed on the other then II men COW
arlly that they dare speak II Is time TO resign
all claim to manhood.
THE lines this campaign" he said. ARE
clearly defined: honest merchants crying for re-
lease from oppression AMI outraged citizens de-
handing pure and honest government, on one
hand on the other gang OF officers looting the
city treasury miserable outcasts, leprous with sn.
clamOTing for more power
Dr. Holloway stated three reasons why the citi-
gems of New York should oppose IN" green goods
the Tammany ranks. First. excessive taxation;
second rewardng of niquity; third. protecting and
cnthroning criminals.
nually taken from the poor I'm excessive taxation
and this money had gone 10 build homes, to buy
horses and yachts for the vlllanous crew In charge
OF the city government 1t Is worse than high
way robbery" he continued. and the city should
awaken and put down this curse.
1t had always been "A law of God and man that
virtue should be rewarded Tammany had re
versed this rule. Manhood was not demanded
and character not wanted Thousands of
young men had been robbed Of their manhood and
honor through Tammanys power
III vice and corrupton.' he said, In conclusion.
ARE to be protected and enthroned while we stand
idly by IL IL time 10 confess that government
for the people. OF the people. and by the people,
Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-22
PRAISE FOR ANTI-TAMMANy WOMEN

The Rev. Dr. j. a. B. Wilson. OF the Eighteenth
Street ~ T.. Church preached good government.
ast night \ delegation OF women. headed by Miss
Helen Narick Boswell. sat among the floral deco
ra tons the platform. They have identified them
selves with the Anti-Tammany movement. and Will
hold a mass-meeting In the Ross Building. In Abb
ingdon Square Wednesday afternoon
II am CAD to have you here. ladies'" said DR..
Wilson Il never feel proud and happy than
when ! staud on platform surrounded by pure and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-22

noble II will be the happiest day Of my life
hen ] 20 to the polls and cast my ballot with my
Wife
Or Wilson then proceeded 10 recount what he
termed the prOIiglOu- shortcomings of Tammany
government. and ne didn't display any de.icacy Of
language in accusing the various ofiice-hoders OF
not being honest But" he continued. we might
as well lombard Gibraltar with soap bubbles as
to attempt drive them out of their fOru'icatons
with words from the pulpit. We must fight them
with our ballots. | tell you. Kentucky needed
woman turn down the man she didn't want
N,w-YOrk needs women take up arms against
wrongdoers and expunge them from the surface OF
uuhc life"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-22
"CONTEMPTIBLE MEANNEsS" OF THE MALE


There are likewise drifts OF sentiment current IN
society that tell upon Individual judgments with the
power OF an almost irresistible tyranny. one IA
grant instance Of that / will only suggest by
mndng you OF what you know so well that there
are certain offences which II committed by
rex are tolerated. but which II committed by the
o'her sex mean sOcia, ostracism. That particular
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-22
pHARISEES OF SOCIETY.
mr. PARKHURsT's STRONG DENuNCIATIoN.

Try HELP TO FORGE THE CHAINS THAT BIND
,,cn,LENs AND PRoDIGALs TO THEIR
pAMNATIoN-THE STUDIED SISTER
1INEss'' or THE WOMEN OF THE
CHURCH TOO. RESPONSIBLE.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-05-31
Estate Of Caroline E. Bell, deceased,

THIS y TO GIVE NOTICE, That the sub
scriher. of Ga.re'T COUNT. hath obtained
rom the OlphaGs' Court OF Garrett county.
~ Mary i:tIG. Letters o. Administration on
tlr personal estate OF
CAROLINE +. BELL
late of Garrett County, Maryland, deceased.
All persons having ,lalnIS against the de-
cease Iare hereby warned to eXhihit the same
with the |UuchtrS thereof legally authentic
Gated 10 the subs criber. on or before the eth
day nf december Ii 81; tn-N may otherwise
hV las be excluded rom all benefit OF said
estate.
Given undermy hand this 2Gth day OF May,
1894.
ARTHUR OWNSHEND u, Admir-.
Oakland Md.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-05-31

by the government in purchasing
controlling interest in the Me
aragua Canal and in building the
same, now before the House Com
merce committee, might be more
seriously considered than it is.
The long deferred fight over the
repeal of the state bank currency
tax has begun IN the House.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-05-31
Proposals Tor DlIIdino Q School House.
OFFICE OF THE !
GARRETT COUNTY SCHOOL COMMISSIONERS,
OAKLAND. MD. Nav 81. 1891.

OAKLAND. Md, May 81, 1891. J
The Board ofSchoo Commissioners of Gar
rett jurty will receive sealed proposals. up
to the llth day of June. 1871 at 2o'clOc p. m,
for the err ction ofn schOnl house in the town
of Oakland according 10 the plans and Speci
hcationS 10 he seen in the Office of said board.
The hoard reserves the right to reject any
or all bids.
BY order of the hrard.
WIN. HINEBAUGH, Sec'y.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-05-31
Chanbeflain's Eye and Skin
Ointment.

A certain cure for Chronic Soro Eyes,
letter, Sail Rheum, Scald Heed. Old
Chronic Sores, Fever Sores, Eczema,
.lch, Prairie Scratches, Sore Nipples
and Piles. 1t is cooling and soothing.
Hundreds Ct cases have been cured by
it aft,r al o.,:cr trcatncnt had failed.
Is cents per box.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-05-31
All Free.

Those vino have used DR.. Kings New Dis
cnvery know It's value, and those who have
/, I, have now the opportunity 20 try it, Free
Call on the advertised Druggist and get a trial
Bottle, Free. Send your name and address to
II. + Bucklen 4 Co. Chicago, and get a sam
pie box of Kings New Life Pits Free, as
wei - a copy of Guide to Health an I House
ho-d instructor, Free. All of which is guar
anteed % do You good and cost you nothing
~ all Drug stores
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-05-31
FOR SALE.

Three acres of land, being part of the old
Kennedy farm, lying in the eastern suburbs
to Mt. Lake Park. Will be sold in lots of u
acre each, or as a whole
For full particulars call on or address
MRS. LIZZIE BUZZARD,
2-6m klkins W Va
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-05-31
GOING WEST.

Ripans Tabules relieve headache.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-05-31
SHERIFF i'' s SAal.EI:.

UuGeg and by ViE:ue eta VIII OF tleri !;ciag
issued cut of the Circuit Court for Garrett
county at the suit Of Thomas \. Ne; hlin
against Adam :. Sell. the same being No
iudicalS 10 fully term 1885,. the undersigned
sheriff did seize anu TAXI in execution the
following described property ofthe said \ dam
=. Sell ~ n levy upon tine same the 18TH day
Of April N9l. TO Nit.-ONe two horse wagon
one white mule fourteen years old, one bay
horse eleven years old, one Sor e mare, one
red COW eight years cd, one spotted COW
seven years Ul !. one bull calf one heller, and
the 70 lowing de cribed parcel Ofland situated
about SIX miles lOriii of Oak ana in Garrett
County, il heing all that psrt Of tract Of
IaIII called "G0ud Hope containing one
hundred ANA tw'nty->iX apd half acres,
which is descrh, in deed from F. r. Meth
kin and wife. datcd the 3itu of April lsa2 and
duly recorded in iiber \. Il. I. No. 80 folio
80 &c, one If the Lam Rec rds of Garrett
c, unity. Said .arce of land will be sold sub
tcct to a mortgage due +. r. Nethkin, which
Is on record in Carr II county, on the prem
lses ,abUVe described near the public road
leading from oakland 20 SANG Run. the said
sheriff will offer AT puzzle auction to the
highest bidder on
Saturday, the 25rd day Of June,
1894.
at tee hour of eleven O'Clock a. m. of said dav
10 satisfy the alo. esaid rX cution and costs.
Terms of sale cash on the day sale.
CHI NRLES WEGMAN,
l2-5t Sheriff of Garrett County.
The Monticellonian., 1894-11-23
The Old Roman.

Allen G. Thlrmau was Si years old the 18th instant That day a large number of his Democratic friends called to pay him their re- spects. Though very feeble, the old man found strength to respun to the affectiouate greetings of his guests. He became somewhat re. miniscent, and, referring to the defeat of the Democratic party the previous week, said il was no, the first time it had been over
 whelmed by an adverse popular vote. He gave the instances, but proceeded al once to assert his abiding faith in the ultimate fulfill
 ment of the Democratic party : mission. Ills wtr.ls were worthy the Old I.oman, who has h eu [,
The Monticellonian., 1894-11-23
Administrators, Sale.

\ otlec + hereby given that bv order ol the Drew Probate Court, made at the Octn- Der term. 1891, 1 wii sell at the court house door, in the t,,wt, of Moruccllo. Ark. on Saturday. the l-t dav af December. 1891. nt public sale to the highest bidder, on the terms of one-halt cash and the balance on n credit of ten months. the following deserited land belonging to the Estate of Richard Cohn, dcc'd. to-wit; An that part of the S-El of Section 26 Township T. South, Range 1 West, which lies on the right bank of Bayou Bartholomew, l30.94 nc-cs; als, w! of E4 ot N-Ei and NV of N-Ei and S-Wi ef N-El aHd N-E4 nf S-E1 "f section :. Township [ South. Range West; ,nd ail that part ,t the NY ofScclioI,7. Town. sip l$, South, Range 6. West, which lie, oa the West side ui the Monticello and Troy Pubic Road, about 30 acres.
 Also an undivided l interest in the follow ing land. ta-wit: N.EI of S-EI of Sectior 12. Township, l3, Sonth, Range, :, West and fractional NJ of S-WI of Section (75 aj aeres) and all Una: part of the NV of N-Wi and Sl of N-W4 oi Section : which lies "n the East side of the Montic,l lo and Troy Public Road (abont sO.s5 acre. all i'll Township, l3, South. Range, 6, West
 The purchaser vii. give his note with al proved security for the deferred payment
 J c. WnLIANSoS, Oct. 29tl. 1891. Admr.
The Monticellonian., 1894-11-23
A Household Treasure.

D. w. Fuller of Canajoharie, N. r., says that he always keeps Dr. Kings New Discovery in the house and his family has always found the very best results follow it's use; that he would not be without it, if procurable. G. A. Dykeman Druggist, Catskill, N. Y, says that Dr. Kings New Dis. eovery is undoubtedly the best Cough remedy; that he has used it in his family for eight years, and it has never failed to do all that is claimed for it. Why not try a remedy so long tried and tested. Trial bottles free at Brown, Hall X Co.'S Drug Store. Regular size soc. and $l.00.
The Monticellonian., 1894-11-23
Guardian'S Sale

Notice is hereby given thnt bv order of the Drew Probate count, made nt the Octo- brr term. 1891, will SC at the Court house door, in Monticello, Ark, on Saturday. thG It day of December, 1891, at public sale, to the highest bidder, on the terms of one half cash and the balance on credit of ten months, un undivided ouc-fourth interest ill the following described Rrul Estate, lyirg ju Drew County, bclu, ging [" .Jame. .iuchsun, H,in"r 'a-wt: S4 o S-Mi of section 15. and all that l1arl ofthe Nv "f S-Wt nf section b. and S! ol S-EI ot >cctirn Is. and NV of NE of Section 2l, mhich li,- ell Inc left or East bank oI Clear creek (ahant 70 arresl aud NH of NH ol Section 21. and N-N4 Of N-Wt of Section 222, all iH Township l.. S nth. Range :. West. Al-o the NJ of N4 of Lot one CD in block i5 of the town of Monticello.
 The purchaser will give his note with ap- proved security for he deferred pawn ettt.
 J C, WILLIAMSON.
 Oct. %, '94. Guardian.
The Monticellonian., 1894-11-23
Complim entary.

Mr. J. H. Hinemon has received notice from President Buchanan of the Ark. Industrial University that at meeting of the Faculty held on Nov. 18th the Hinemon University school stands acered. ited in groups l and ? of the Col lege course, and to advanced standing in such of her subjects as are in advance of the require ments of the Uniuersity. This is a high compliment to our favorite school both as to efficiency and scope of observation-disclosures.
The Monticellonian., 1894-11-23
MRS JENNIE MALoNEY, om. MRS. EFFIE KNOX,
 Mas. CoRDELIA LAMBERT

HlLLMAN-The angel of death came to the home of our friend J A. Hillman on the uig ht of the II just before l2 o'clock and teok from tfat home that sweet, noble girl, Hattie, aged 16. It was hard to gife her up. She was so cheer ful and kind, carrying sunshine wherever she went. We feel that our sad loss is her eternal gain and that bright and cheerful face that has brought so much snn- shine to kind father, loving mother, and sweet sisters, will on the other shore shine with d brightness that fadeth not away. Her sweet voice will be heard no more ln the prayermeeting, sing ingp raises to her redeemer's name. but will be united with her sister. Evar, in singing songs of triumph on the beautiful shore. All that kind friends and devoted family could do was done for her during the three weeks of her Suffeing but the Lord took her away. She was a student of mine and it greivcs my heart 10 see one so young, so kind, and obcdient talk. en from us. Her seat is vacant in the school room. her voice is hushed on the play ground, but her deeds of kindness will never fade from our memory. We ex. tend to the bereaved family oul deepest heart felt sympathy and would say to them III tho language of Davld, you cannot call her back but you can go to her and in that nom when the dead in Christ shall rise you all may be united on that blissful shore where you can dwell together throughout endless eternity.
 God in his wis dom has recalled
 The boon his love has given.
 And though the body mouIders here.
 The soul is safe in Heaven.
 Her teacher and friend, II. l.. VEAZEY.
The Monticellonian., 1894-11-23

more than half il century grcat light to the Democracy. They constituted, perhaps hls last public utterance. for each new day finds hlm more feeble; yet how fitting t is that the uttcrance should h. such as to encourage the faint
 hearted, to cheer the dropping spirit and to recall his party to n sense of it's true destiny. Away s a grand eXcmplar of the faith Il at is in him, Allen G. Thurma nev
 CT stood so much the ltadcr as last Tuesday, III his home whe supported upon the arm et . younger man. he. with q6ayeriHg voice. bade his old legious 10 he steadfast and to rally around The ancient standard. The cay was when, in the public forum or ill the Senate of his country, his voice did command the nation s ear; when he was the first to en- counter the enemy's shock, when men gave way that he might speak; when statesmen turned to him for counsel and the doubling tor admonition, when hiS sword eat.thron4h the- shields of those who sought to deprive the people ot thelr rights. Magnificent WAS Thurman thCn-constaut in duty. courageous iD service, honest in purpose and mighty in achieve ment. But age has withdrawn him from the arena of affairs. EI- vironed by his family, his waking hours spent amid the solitude ot his library, he has passed into the grateful memory of his fellow-citizens, and awaits the final summons. I ct in his heart the patriotic fire stlll
 burns, his mind takes note of hIs party's triumphs and defeats. and, perceiving an emergency, he mus teis all his strength that he l4aA once more sound the call Wh5cH has so often stayed the roai aad caused the lines to he r.formd
 The last of the Giants of anetber day, he bears himself grahdly as the moment of his departure aF- breaches. WpuId that he could marshal the host again and lead the foH,mtetA 4PPcai.
The Monticellonian., 1894-11-23
JonN J.WHiTAkER, J
 Mortgageo.
Administrator's sale.

Notice is hereby giv,n, that by erdtr of thr Drew Probate Cumt, made at the Oelo. .ber term, lsaI. will sell at the Cel IL House door iH Montic,llo, Ak. on Satnr- tIay the lst da> If December, 1891, at rub- lie sale to the highest bidder on the terms Il ene-half ea>h and the balance ell credit nf ten months. the leloWiHg described land be longing to tl,r f..tate ol Frank Witbcrs. de- ceased. to-wit: S-EI.at WI If section :, fownsip, l5, South, Range. s, West, 40 aeres ih Drew County.
 Purchaser 10 giee bi- note with approved security for lhe deferred payment.
 ]. C. WILLIAMSON,
 Oct %. l99l Admr.
The Monticellonian., 1894-11-23
Mortgage Sale.

Notice is hereby gwen, thai in pur,uance and by virtue of a mortgage exe-ut.d by Henry Robertson and wife and recorded on page 45 Sc. of Record FEE" of the Record of Drew County. the undersigned Mort gaecc, will sell al the conrt house dor ln the town nf Monlicel", between The lo,.r> of 2 q. n. gtd , u., ,u S8tufIa,. tle 10th dny oi December. lSo4, tn !hr i@tJc5f and best bd Ter for cash. the following de scribed real estate situated III the County ot Drew and the State ef Arkail>is, to-wt:
 Ire $ Et "f NEt; the S{ of N-Wl of N-Ei; the S4 of NEt of N-W4 of ,ecpiou 34, and The S-Wt of NV of section @6. Also certain peicc or parcel of land de -crihed as toll ws. to-wit Commencing al the SW corner ot E-Wi nf NH ol section 34. and running thence North ten chai s. tnel ee l. , s9 loo chpil, ticn,e 5 t,p els thence N est , S!,-l00 eLains to place If be- ginning; all ln township l3, South, Range I, West and col taining l2S acres more or less, to s;tisfy lhr indebtedness overdue and un- psil recitcd in and secured by said idmoltgage.
 R. P SHELTON.
 .si Ttra.sS
The Monticellonian., 1894-11-23
Resolution.

WHEREAS, it has pleased God in his infinite wisdom to remove from our midst our beloved and honored Secretary, Mrs. Emma Robertson.
 Thsref0re, De t Rpsolred, lst. That in her death our Woman's Mission ary Society has lost one of it's most loyal and devoted members, whose presence, having for so long frightened and blessed our meetings, will he sadly missed.
 End. That as a society We hon. or and revere her memory, and as individuals we will endeavor to follow her noble example and em- ulate the christian virtues, that were so characteristic of her life, living as she lived ever ready to do the Masters will.
 3rd. That we tender our heart felt sympathy 10 the bereaved husband ill his loneliness and sor- TOW, and to the relatives and many friends who mourn this great loss, yet comfort them with the assurance, that He, who hath taken her doeth all things well.
 4th. That copy of these res olutions be spread upon our min utes, and copy be forwarded to Send he," our Conference Mis- sionary organ, and copy furnish ed to each of our county papers for publication.
The Monticellonian., 1894-11-23
MOrtgag ge Sale.

Notice is hereby given that in pursuance of and hy authority given under Il uort4agc eNs,nted by James Harris. and r,- corded en l,,.s,, 5s9 of Book l. J., of RccorG p rItr Rcc"r,1rr's rf'icc If Drew county, the uHda r-i..red m reagee wi -cll to the high- csl and test hi sler fsr cash, at the court hei>r door in ,hc town ol Monticello, bc- tN,en fbr baar<of TO- Il m. and 3. p. m. 9n saturday. Ice, 1st, fsa4, the following rr r"ri, ln=eu;
 Tbc N 3-af s-El of Section two @; NJ M of NH tna NH ef WI of sec eleven TeWnSl iI Ttiit.,n (13l south. Range Eight (s) N. .i'se ,nc so1rrI hefse mule, about II hands beh and years old and all crops raised on sad James Harri,' raee for the Nrnr 1894, "r my other crops in which he may havc been interested. to satisfy a debt unpaid and overdue, secured hy said mort- eeage.
 JoHN J. WHtTAkER,
The Monticellonian., 1894-11-23

JACKSON-On the 3srd .,day of October, 1894 at the home of her son, S. A. Jackson, near Union Ridge Ark, my dear Grandmother, Mrs. Mary Jackson, aged S2 years. She had been sick about ten days with slow fever when the an gel of death came. She was the mother of eleven children; she leaves four children, many Grand children and friends, to mourn her departure. She was m em Der of the Primitive Baptist Church from 1888 until her death. Many relatives and friends accom- panied her remains to the grave.
 Peaceful be thy silent slumber,
The Monticellonian., 1894-11-23
Thanksgiving Day.

Letall houses Of business close up next Thursday, the 29lh, at II o clock, and all persons repair to the Methodist church for one hour. 10 offer nnion Thanksgiv1l 2. Let all good citizens do this as the Law directs.
The Monticellonian., 1894-11-23

I will be in Monticello by Bee. lst to stay two or three weeks. l will have my in struments with me, and if any of my friends need any thing that l can do for them, l shall be glad to serve them.
 Yours Truly,
 2t G. B. STEWART.