davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1895-03-02
A, W. GLEASON
I SEAL !
Notary Public.

Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally and
acts directly on the blood and mucous sur
faces of the system. Send for testimonials,
free. +. j. CHENEY & CO.,
Toledo, o.
E Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Halls Family Pills, Csc.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1895-03-02

TO keep my head
bound with a clott
to keep the air from
striking it. The nasa
passages Of my heat
and my throat wen
very sore and CAV
me intense pain, ex
~pectorating m
corrupt matter. 4,
was told that h
weight of nv hat
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1895-03-02

was the cause of my trouble, and I had it Gu
off; but this gave me no relief. Reading about
= lady similarly afflicted who was cured BY
Hoods sarsaparilla, I began to take It. Be
tore l had taken one bottle I felt greatly i'm
The Monticellonian., 1895-11-08
A NEW PARTY.
Free Silver Men Effect an Organization and
 VIII Take the Field.

Free Silver Mon Effect an Organization and
 VIII Take the Field.
 Representatives of the several bi- metallic leagues of the country held & recent meeting. at Chicago and per- tected an organization. and by so doing put new political party into the field. A committee of nine was appointed to take charge of affairs and to keep the headquarters In Chicago open. reso- lution was adopted to the effect that it is the sense of the committee that an early conference of bimetallists from all states, which are willing to place the cause above party, be called to meet and formulate Il plan toward holding national convention to nomi- nate candidates for president and vice president of the United States upon platform with the single plank for n- dependent bimetallism for the United States"
 It was agreed to entrust the manage ment of the educational work of the consolidated organizations to an ex- ecutivc committee of nine, three from each organization. The National Sil- yer committee, or Memphis organiza- tion. immediately selected J. Il. Ael- lin, of Tennessee; K. w Rusker, of Colorado, and Joseph Battell, of Yer mont us the representatives The Bi- metallic union and the Bimetallic league will make known their selee- tions at later date. Gen. A. J. War ner will be the president of the con- solidated body and Edward B. Lieht, of Colorado, the secretary. Gen. War ner will be one of the three men from the league.
 As soon as the representatives are se- lectcd the committee will hold meet ing in Chicago, establish headquarters and plan for an aggressive educational campaign over the entire country. It was further decided to prepare for the formation of national bimetallc party in anticipation of the commit- ment of the republican and democratic parties to the gold standard.
The Monticellonian., 1895-11-08
ARKANSAS STATE NEWS.
Husband Kill. the Family Phy.ioian

4 Husband Kills the Family Physician.
 Dr. John I. Hancock was shot and fatally wounded in Little Rock by Wm. Brown, at o'clock the other morning. The doctor died in a few hours. The doctors body was pierced by six pistol balls, three taking effect in the left jaw, one just below the heart one in the right side and one in the left shoulder, Brown made the following statement:
 Hancock became infatuated with my wife some time ago. He was our family physician, hence had many op- portunities of being with her. His at. tentions had been getting more and more persistent and annoying all the time. My wife and 1 talked the mat ter over, but 1 was anxious to avoid trouble, and tried to persuade him to stop The night of the shooting he came to my house and acted like a maniac, l tried to get him to leave, and also tried to keep him away from my wife by locking her up in a room. He went away, but came back again and said he was going to kill her. He drew his pistol and fired, bat knocked 1t out of his hand and got hold of II and began firing myself"
 Mrs. Brown has been married five years, and has one child. She was a Miss Martin previous to her marriage, daughter of James Martin, a surveyor, who lives at Pine Bluff. About all Dr, Hancock said in reference to the affair was that, II did not do any shootingl he did 1t all himself"
 SAID IT WAS JUsTIFIABLE HOMICIDE.
 At the coroner,s inquest Mir. Brown was one hour on the witness stand. It developed that the physician had visited Mir. Browns home for three nights previous to the killing Each time he brought a quantity of nor. phine and whisky along, and swore he intended to commit suicide.
 "On the night of the killing" said house and said to me: I love your wife, Brown, and can not live without her, and If l can't get her, will kill her. I love my children, but don't like my wife, but l love Mrs. Brown ten thousand times better than I do my children"
 ''I tried to get him to leave, but he would not, and then he drew his pistol and fired. I knocked it out of his hand, and began firing myself"
 After hearing the evidence, the jury returned verdict of justifiablo homi. eide
The Monticellonian., 1895-11-08
A New Man.

"What is the matter. darlingP What has alarmed you SOP" Harriet Bright cried, anxiously
 Jack gathered his trousers tightly around him and scrambled upon the table. Then he managed to stammer.
 There's horrid mouse here, Har- rieti I saw it-a-hl There it goes, under the sofal Kill iti
 ''Pshawl A mouse is nothing; I will soon settle him." and in a few seconds Harriet was as good as her word the mouse was slain by one blow of her strong right foot.
 "Oh, how courageous you are, dear Harriet" Jack exclaimed, when satis- fled that the horrid monster was really dead. II will never be afraid of any thing when you are near me. e."-N. Y. Recorder
The Monticellonian., 1895-11-08
A CONTRAS ST,

Mexico on Silver Standard Is Prosperous,
 While the People of Gold standard Egypt
 Arc Little Better Than Slaves.
 In silver countries like Mexico, re- marks an exchange. prosperity has continued uninterrHptediy during the panics which have occurred in every gold standard country from England to Australia. We are told the people there are not our equals mentally and intellectually. Probably that is true; but that fact is clearly lot duo to their use of silver, because they are certainly the supcriors of the Egypt ians, who, thanks to England's bene- volent influences, have single gold standard. England has established the gold standard in Egypt and tho Egyptians are no better than slaves, living in semi-nakedness trying to pay ''the honest dollar" demanded by the r creditors, who are rolling in luxury in the clubs of England. The Mexicans are free and progressing with silver; the Egyptians have lost both their lib- crty and their independence. Inevita- bly the policy of the European nations is to control the money of country, and they are its practical, if not nomi- nal, rulers. The same policy is sought to be introduced now in China. The gold-using population is to be enor- mously increased, but not the gold in circulation; that means that the power of those who control the gold will bs enormously increased. Are the people of the United States going to help the bankers of England to get control of this country also?
The Monticellonian., 1895-11-08
To Our Lady Renders,

Nine-tenths of the women of the world are afflicted with some of the complaints familiarly known as "Female Diseases,n or "Womb Troubles" There is scarcely a family but has an idolized daughter, cher ished sister. or dearly loved mother who suffers agonies that are endured in silence to protect her modesty, Proper treatment is postponed from month to month by dread of a physieianis humiliating examination, or surgeons knife. Most of these dangerous diseases can be successfully treated atheme, but there is wide spread ignorance among even the most intelligent classes of women regarding their natural functions and organs of generation, owing to so little in formation having been published in regard to this subject aud q modesty that shrinks from Investigating such dlsagreeable mat ter. The Wine of Cardui treatment of fe- male diseases cures thousands of cases of this kind Of troubles every year It can be used successfully in thepriyacy of the home and is cheap and effective. Ask your drug gist for MeElreeis Wine of Cardu.
The Monticellonian., 1895-11-08
Had Enough

Grain men in the west have a sus- picion that the bond syndicate has used its power over the United States treasury to manipulate the markets Whether the suspicion is well founded or not grain men have noticed that whenever general news caused a rise in the price of wheat, stories of gold withdrawals would at once crop out and deprcss the market. Then stories that the bond syndicate would make the withdrawals good would follow and again elevate prices. The United States is too large and too prosperous a country to depend on the generosity of syndicate for anything. If a bond syndicate is needed to keep this coun- try up, the sooner the country smashes and starts new the better. The United States has had all it wants of bond St. Louis Chronicle.
The Monticellonian., 1895-11-08
,old show. that i, l. not dssirsbls B.

gold shows that it Is not desirsbIs as the single money of redemption Money that leaves the country ev- cry time sxchange falls a cent or two, and which is abso- lutely in the control of two or three big international bankers, is not the money for a people who want to be free and independent in fact as well ss in name. This country should have a stable currency of its own, and that it can only have with bimetallism. It is the only way to place the country on a safe footing. The only way to make 1t as independent financially as 1t is politically, is to have an American financial system. This country is big ger chan England; has twice the popu- lation, and hundred per cent. more intelligence, and it should lead, not follow, especially when in following it is allowing its worst enemy to dictate it's most vital interests.-Lo Angeles (CaL) Express.
The Monticellonian., 1895-11-08
As Good as She Sent.

A good story is going the rounds st the expense of well-known society woman who doesn't live a thousand miles from Rittenhouse square. The lady in question has just returned from a visit to friends in Washington, where she attended quite a number of functions. It is related that at a re- ception she was presented to one of the attaches of the Russian legation. Feeling in a quizzical mood, she ex- tended her hand to the Russian, at the same time exclaiming: How do you dosli7' Not to be outdone, the gentleman from the czar's domains promptly and tersely replied: "Bullo- witch" And the Philadelphia lady ad- mitted that the laugh was on her. Philadelphia Record,
The Monticellonian., 1895-11-08
EXTRAORDINARY SITUATION.

Although the Richest This Country Has
 Made Itself tho Poorest Nation in the
 World
 The New York World. remarking upon the assurance of the syndicate that it would come to the assistance of the treasury from time to time, as oc- casfon may warrant, exclaims: "But what an extraordinary situation 1t is when the treasury of the richest nation in the world must helplessly lean upon the purchased favor of syndicate and the charity of the banlssl''
 To be sure! But what does our con- temporary call riches? According to those who believe in the single gold standard, there are no other riches but gold. By adopting this standard we 1 have made ourselves the poorest nation l In the world, for we have deliberately lowered the price of all our products. We have depreeiated the price of our products, and we arc now told that by raising the price we would depreciate our currency In other words, higher prices would give us an ''unsound" dol lar We hear very little of unsound wheat and cotton in this connection; but that is because the dealers in mon- ey and not the producers of eommodi- ties have the ear of the public.
 We are surprised that such a news paper as the World should begin to finch over situation that 1t has helped to create. Why should the treasury of "the richest nation in tho world" be on the verge of bankruptcy? It is very simple. Gold alone Is now the measure and source of wealth. Gold has trebled In value. Gommodi- ties can no longer command an ade- quate supply of it. By cutting off the money supply we have doubled all debts, while the means of paying them are no greater now than they were twenty years ago.
 As consequence those who think the single gold standard ought to be maintained make no bones of piling up the public debt to carry out their pur pose. They say that the free coinage of silver would send our gold abroad. But our gold is going abroad now and there is nothing to take its place but debt. Gold might go out if the hints were open to silver, but at least we should be free from debt; at least we should have q supply of money coming in to take the place of the disappear ing gold. As it is we have nothing but l dpht.
 Admitting that gold would go out under the operations of the free coin age of silver, would matters be any worse than theyare now2 Would they be as bad? Gold Is going out now just as rapidly as it could go out if the hints were opened to silver. All that we have to show for t is the increase of the public debt, and that is neither a remedy nor a palliative, for as soon as Europe has taken one dose of our bonds it wants another, and, in re- sponse to it's demands, gold is going | out.
 We have been informed that the free coinage of silver would send our gold abroad, and that this would be very horrible thing. But is it any the less horrible when our gold goes out with. out the free coinage of silver and we have nothing to show for it but an in- crease of debt?
 We pause for reply!-Atlanta Con- | stitntion
The Monticellonian., 1895-11-08
LOW PRICES.
A Sample of the Effects of the Single Gold
 Standard.

sample CT The Effects Of the Single Gold
 htandard.
 The Chicago Times-Herald lately contained this statement Prices for farm products are ominouslv low. Tho corn crop is more than double last years, but promises to yield the farm CTS only S50, 900, GOO more than the last one, when distress was unparalleled. Oats will yield $50, GOO, 900 less; flax is selling at sl, against S1. 40 last year; potatoes are 80 cents, against 70 cents last year, and will yield $40 o0a 900 less. Provisions are on basis of sl cents for hogs Wheat is in the sos and declining"
 To which the New York Financial News replied: This is the only real bear argument of the day. It would soon disappear if there was an indica- ton that the currency of the country would be increased adequately. The farmers needs are so pressing foE money that they have to sacrifice their holdings of wheat at less, possibly, than it costs them"
The Monticellonian., 1895-11-08
contract,nr the Currenoy.

The question of bimetallism is one of the most important this country has ever had to deal with. Slavery, if tho south won. would have only divided the republic, not have destroyed it. If the people allow a single gold stand ard to be set up, it will bs followed by another contraction of the currency and the panic and misfortunes of the past two years will be mild compared to what will follow. Los Angeles Rx' preaA
The Monticellonian., 1895-11-08
When Wrinkles Seam the Brow,

And the locks grow scant and silvery, in firmities of age come on apace To retart and ame1forate these is one of the benign ef fleets of Hostetters Stomach Bitters, a med icine to which the aged and infirm can re sort as q safe soiace and inYigorant. | counteracts a tendency to rheumatism ant neuralgia, improves digestion, rectlfies bil fousness and overcomes malaria. A wine glass before retiring promotes sIumber.
The Monticellonian., 1895-11-08

In Spain favorite panacea In the ory, for the whooping cough is found in three hairs plucked from the back of an ass This remedy is not often re- sorted to in actual practice, however, from an accompanying belief that tEe ass from which the hair has been plucked will decline as the patient is restored to health, and will die when the cough is entirely gone
The Monticellonian., 1895-11-08
4 Rare Woman.

Jinlzs-I never saw q house where everything ran so smoothly as at Broadgrin's.
 Minks-Yes; lucky fellow, Broad grin. He's got wife who knows how to keep the servants amused while sine does the work.-N r. Weekly.
The Monticellonian., 1895-11-08
RIpGEwAY, Mo-, Aug. F, 1895. TIE PIso COMPANY,
 Warren Pa
" d Gentlemen:

Gentlemen:
 Six years ago last Spring took a severe cold, which settled on my lungs. l coughed alarmed about me. l told him to go to the drug store and get me bottle of Piso's Cure for Consumption. He did so, and by the time had taken it's contents according to directions l was very much better. He saeh bought two more bottles, and they cured me.
 In fact, we could hardly keep house with out Pisos Cure for Consumption. My hus- band Is subject to cough every Winter, and he says nothing (and he has tried every cough medicine on the market) helps him as does Piso's Cure.
 You may publish the above If you so de- sire.
 Very truly yours,
 MRS. DELLA LOTT.
The Monticellonian., 1895-11-08
The FarthUuake,

The earthquake the other morning was general throughout the state. Ii occurred at 5:10 o'clock, and was accom-, panied in some localities by rumblinQ sound.
 LITTLE RoCK-It was the first ever felt in this vicinity. The swaying ot houses and the rattling of windows lasted fully thirty secons, and three or four distinct vibrations were noticed by those who were awake at the time. In some instances great alarm fol. lowed. From all accounts the vibra. tions were from north to south.
 DARDANELLE-Th shock was quite severe. James Perry, who resides In two-story brick, said he thought the house would come down. All over town there was consternation and alarm.
 VAN BUREH-The vibrations were plainly felt. The rumbling was heard for ten seconds. and 'seemed to travel in Il northeasterly direction.
 FoRr SM1rH-lt was of short dura. tion, lasting about sixty seconds. Houses swayed slightly at the time of the greatest shock, but the agitation gradually died away without any damage being done.
 JoNEsBoBo-Buildings swayed and rocked with the vibrations.
 The shock was also plainly felt at Russellville, Morrillton and Conway.
 Corbin Enterprise.
 The prospect for the building of a railway between Hamburg and Sunny side, on the Mississippi river, is en. couraging. Mr. Austin Corbin, the New York banker, and head of the en. terprise, has written a letter saying that if certain conditions are com. piled with he will have cars running between Sunnyside and Hamburg by November 1, 1896. The condi. tions are the gift by the citizens of Ashley county of 80,Oo0 acres of land to the railway company. The land has been pledged and the people will make the donation when called upon. Mr Corbin is largely interested in property at Sunnyside. He is expected to visit Hamburg shortly. The pro posed road will open up splendid agricultural and timber region, and will give Hamburg outlet by rail and by way of the Mississippi river to the outside world.
The Monticellonian., 1895-11-08
The skin and Knowledge

Essential to the production of the most per feet and popular laxative remedy known, have enabled the California Fig Syrup Co. to achieve n great success in the reputation of it's remedy, Syrup of Figs, as 1t is con ceded to be the universal laxative. For sale by all druggists.
The Monticellonian., 1895-11-08
Eron, Now -Until snring

Overcoats and winter wraps will be in fash ion They can be discarded, temporarily. while travelling in the steam heated trains of the Chicago. Milwaukee d5 St. Paul Rail way. For solid comfort, for speed and for safety, no other line can compare with this great railway of the West.
The Monticellonian., 1895-11-08

A COUPLE of jail5lrds were drinking to- gether when one of them took out his watch. "Bless mel" exclaimed his aston ished companion, "you've got watchl" ''Looks like it. "And how much did 1t cost yoGl 'tSix months. Washington
The Monticellonian., 1895-11-08

-''I wonder what makes those but tons burst eff SOP" Dora petulantly ex- claimed. David looked at her tight fitting dress. Force of habit, proba- bly," he said, after thoughtful pause. --Rockland Tribune.
The Monticellonian., 1895-11-08
Tor Illegal Liquor Selling.

In the federal court at Little Rock John Johnson pleaded guilty to retail. ing liquor, and was sentenced to thir ty days in jail at Newport and to pay d fine of S100 and costs. Kirk Cooksey pleaded guilty to selling liquor and was sentenced to two months in the Searcy jail and to pay fine of S1O0 and costs.
The Monticellonian., 1895-11-08
4 RacheIor,s View.

II like children" he said. "but that's he last time I'm going to hold a oaby."
 "How's that2s inquired his friend.
 Well, Jones wife gave me their kid 70 hold and it sagged in the middle md yelled; and I don't see how you ret hold of the things, anyway 3uck
The Monticellonian., 1895-11-08

Many of the East Indians, particu- larly among the Hindoos of south In- dia, believe that monkeys can speak, but will not do so for fear they will be put to work.
The Monticellonian., 1895-11-08
stnrehnnse nnd Contents Rnrnnd.

The storehouse of W. D. Pearson at Thornton, Calhoun county, was de- stroyed by fire, causing the loss of the entire stock, valued at S9, 000
The Monticellonian., 1895-11-08

"SuE has been thrice married2 And all three husbands dead} She has had ter rible experience" s'Yes, but then she has a brother who is an undertaken, and he al ways gives her good deal off. f."-Boston Transcript
The Monticellonian., 1895-11-08
Convicted of Murder.

Giles Baker was convicted of mur der in the first degree at Camden. He killed George Garrison, at Millville, using base ball bat.
The Monticellonian., 1895-11-08
Accepted the Resignation.

The congregation of the Second Bap- tist church. Little Rock, has accepted the resignation of Rev. T. S. Potts, who will go to Memphis
The Monticellonian., 1895-11-08
 Diedin n Store.

Nathaniel Alderman, prominent citizen of Little Rock, died suddenly of heart disease the other day while sitting in chair in store.
The Monticellonian., 1895-11-08
Cumberland Pre,byterian synod

The Arkansas synod of the Cumber. land Presbyterian church held its an. nual session at Russehville with good attendance of delegates.
The Monticellonian., 1895-11-08

DoRA-"Mr. Spooner says he always feels like fish out of water when heis with met Cora-"Then you've hooked him, haven't youf'-Harper Bazar.
The Monticellonian., 1895-11-08

Dox'T Neglect a Cough. Take Some Hale's Honey of Horehound aud Tar instanter Pilles Toothaene Drops Cure in one minute.
The Monticellonian., 1895-11-08

SoRRow has not been given to us for sor- row's sake, but as lesson which we are to learn somewhat, which once learned 1t ceases to be sorrow.- Carlyle.
The Monticellonian., 1895-11-08
ner sire.

Freddis-Will you have anything on rour oysters7
 Kitty Footlights-Yea I will take one game, lobster salsS, fee cyeaD ud co1se.-Judge
The Monticellonian., 1895-11-08

1 HAVE found Pisos Cure for Consump- ton an unfailing medicine. r. R, LoTz, l3J5 Scott St., Covingtou, Ky, Oct 1, 1894
The Monticellonian., 1895-11-08

TIE saddest things in life are men without manhood, women without womankood ant children without childhood. Young Mems Era.
The Monticellonian., 1895-11-08

4 PREFERRED Greditor-One who never presents hi. biIl.-Texas Siltiugs.
The Monticellonian., 1895-11-08

EVERY bride wears wedding dress that Is beyond her fathers means.
The Monticellonian., 1895-11-08

HE submits to be seen through a micro scope who suffers himself to be caught in fit of passion -Lavater.
The Monticellonian., 1895-11-08

PEACE AT LAsT.-'sThere is nothing now to ma our happiness,' as Bass remarked when his wfe's mother took her departure. Boston Transcript.
The Monticellonian., 1895-11-08

FORTUNE gives too much to many, but to none enough.-Martial
The Monticellonian., 1895-11-08

WISE men will apply their remedies to vices, not to names; to the causes of evil which are permanent, not the occasional organs by which they act, and the transi= tory modes in which they appear.-Burke.
The Monticellonian., 1895-11-08

NEARLY every ugly dog is known q Beauty
The Monticellonian., 1895-11-08

Halls Catarrh Cure Is a Constitutional Cure. Price 75c.