davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1895-10-20
IOSE T. SILVA
TETUAN 3Ts-OAPITAL

Consuiad0 de Meiico, Ban lner
o.sleaonista. Agente prina pal d
= Compahia general TEas 'tianti
= lvapOree fTancasesl, O0rEeapon
81 Al dredit Lyounaisde Paris, q,
- s--e.s@rsante -. de l0s Estable0imlen
= Can de Paris, de IL Con
80 a SECURES contra ln0endin
~swfeh union, 2 J de- II Com
. s~na6ola Z aAIiaaaa de ascgura
a BatuslDna. IIene "a
~rna1eap - ap%~sa.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1895-10-20
LUZ BRILLAN IE.
La LUZ EN- Ell MuNDO De L0sn ieGOcIOs.
ACETTE PARA ACTMBRADO DIT FAMILIAR

LibSs 90 salssl 81 D
mssssti6a espeaal6 6nsae
Sin AsiiRe "A nal ssee
\ Este aeel p1amW1m
de una hl 81 nspe
ciai e iguA alno auss
yiof AlO1 Qus q ianoR.
en- del ezf % %
div nOm ID
Caa, tRnto peEsua Dunll.
dadea iuminieaA ceun0
poE laseguxidad dg9e o6
,,e { los eonsCnaidoS
Nuestroa preoloa 90
nucho mas toduelAoo
que loo de- ias Ihaesas
sxtranjeraa, Que ecn %
to mayor pseoio - bElD
dan D los eoAsumideaae
y0utaina ID snamNmnM
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1895-10-20
REMOLCADOR

kEta smpresA tisne 81 vapor AGUI.
LA. potents para lemolquss pos lss
cOssas de este IslA, y habilitsndo d
bOmbas para a6hiqsas Y dtilsa para al
vansnto.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1895-10-20
EMPRESA
TlfsgRS HPlAuLH CORlEOS pg Las LsHIIl!
y trasportes mlIitares
10 ScbrinOs dt Herrera, Habana.

Loa vapores de esta smKFesa sfec
tuarAn su ss.i6a decide este puerto sr
los eias $, 10, is, 90 y 80 de csda NEE
I les 5 de ls tsrde en- los dias de labo
J ) las IL del die en- los feztiyos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1895-10-20
EN..NE EA&.u
Sc sdcdb,. recibi1 en- la Inapre'a-
tG del BOletfn:
T [ n T A

para peri6dicos impresiones del mas
delicado trabajo, Ell envases de- TODD
peso. De colores: azul, encarnada,
violeta, amarillo, verde y chocolate.
Estas tiltimas Ell envases de. 500 gra-
mos y |, kilO.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1895-10-20
tt n 7 A

para :escribir y copiar de diversas
marcas, En- potes pequenos hay in>
finidad de classes.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1895-10-20
LIgROS RELIGIOSOS.


Ue A roelDa0O q - -. - - sLs apss..s
an notable susaoO .sS.. 0s -. OD.I - s'.a ny
sas, selecsas ..s.s.s, -, =. s sisn,antss
- -
r-......6n da Ori.bo. Kempss.
.1talkza 0nn0mtOA.~ HUJ4U
aSI - - idam. edIcl6n
AuSn ,-;o ~ . 95O
A-sasa - A. salvnal6n...---. 80
A;srcscio cotidiano ......- 20
- nA-.4o FelIgrks. encua-
u DesosyS 49,. I ,m,ssei1n msrfs Ikp
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1895-10-20

De vsnta. en- Ia Imprsnsa do
BoLxTB MxRoAHrTz.
La bolSa, el OomArclo Y
las AocledAdes Marcan.
tiles, / tcmo-.---.-- Is
LACcioneS de DereCho MeT
cantil, po. y4rios alum
nos de don Luis Silvela, 1
Como~.~-~. --..~s 10
Mbro de La SAtiras, Dor
don Ventura Ruix Agui-
lera, comprende: Sah-
raa, La arcadia moder.
10, Grande1as de los
peQue6os, Epigramas y
letrillas, 7acias fAbulas
yN0ralUas, ! tomo, r6s-
hca $50 pAginas.. 10
CAndido, Novela por dom
Mariana RamirO, ! to-
mo r6stica a..~-- VI
Rlnconete y cortadillo =
III ncenciado Vidriera
por idem, un tomo. q
Los Bafios de Argel, co.
media, por Id, un tomo. a
n gallardo espanol, idem.
pOr idem, nm tomo. 90. q
Puntos de vista, por don .
Miguel Moya, I'M tomo, n
La leyenda de Noche-bue.
na-.~~~e .~~~-- -.~~. N
III hijo del 9acristan, DOE
dom. Carlos Frontaura,
C0mos. .........~-- n
Zoos NacioRales y Oanta-
Elres, por id..----....- N
Felipe 2: Estudio Hist6ri-
co critico, por V. Co
meE, ! y,
hieEro, Rstudio cientif. =
90, por don julio. 100
n
Homenaje Po6tico, Poe
Stas de 50 ingenios, =
bomO-~~~~- ~@>~~ n
Leyenda de los Reyes, mo-
vela hist6rica, por dom
Torcuato Tarrago, l to-
mO-~-~ -~~~-@ ~-~~~- n
AabitAAllldad de les As
tros, pOr don jose Mo-
reno FuenUss, l tomo.. A
Rueblea y Tapioes, segun.
da s6rie de oartas q una
aeh0rita sobre 10 habi-
taclon, por =. MIGUEL ,
Badia, / tome.
Oantares de un viejo. Dor
don Teodoro Guerrero.
] tOmo. o.ses........ n
Ouentos sOciales, poE Id,
tomo. o....-...-~--.. 4,
Poesias, por don Antonio
3. GTilo, ! tomo $50 pa
Los entremeses (de Oar
vantes), 2 tomoa.. A
La gstanllla y El amante
liberal, de Id, tomo., a
Las dos doncellas y Ls
uerza de Ia sangre de
fldem. / tomo. q
Las madres, por Frontsu-
"a, tomO ..~--.. q
PIeit0 del matrimonio. nor
Guerrero y Ssp6lvedA,
] q
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1895-10-20

DOCTRlNl GRISTllAL
poR GIL EsTEvE. .

Nuevs. edici6n periectaments
smpresa ' encradernAda en car
Ton. 1 NUEVE PESOS grnes,
81 contado.
Tomando 10 gruesas g kac'
IN buen deseuento.
De yensa On esta Imprenta.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1895-10-20
PARA COPIAR.

Prensas de todos tamalos y
preciOs, a gusto del comprador.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1895-10-20
ESFERAS

ES E .ENAo
uata las Escuelas con meri-
diano de metal, juegos COM
pletos, de Copernico, Armilar,
Terrestre J Celeste.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1895-10-20
VAPORES
UoRRnos.MeRAnO11B
nAuE.A nnMPAMIA TRAEATLAxTIuA
iAxTgn
..DEA. LOPEZ = Go.
Sesvssin para Pusrto-Risu , Il Eahsza

8WV184U bBI8 WHE . tA1YU j = 1@NAA@
EALIDAE.--Ds Barsslona Ice dIaa ? 81
As cada mes De Malaga 81 = y S7.-Dsca.
ais sl 10y 30.
80 axpsndsn bflIetss dlrsctos para AayagGsE
Ponoa, SanaEgo de Oubs, Gibara, NasvItal ;
SAbanilIa Colon. con trasbOrdo en- Puer
to-Rico Habana.
vi u DIRncTo DHsDEP PTo-RTUuN
A-CADIZ
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1895-10-20

I'm IL Imprenta del BoLxlss &c
han recibido los siguientcs:
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1895-03-15
Irrigation Convention.

The irrigation convention at Rapid
City Tuesday was not very largely at
tended owing to the inclemency of the
weather. A permanent organization
was effected by electing the following
officers: President, James M. Woods;
vice-presidents, j. s. Pratt, Lawrence
county, Matt Eaton, Butte; W. v.
Doyle, Meade; A. j. Mccain, Penning-
ton; j. G. Bower, Custer; s. E. Wilson,
Fall River. @. v. Gardner was chosen
secretary and G. Thomson, treasurer.
All of the Hills counties we're repre-.
sented but Lawrence and Butte. The
various methods of irrigation we're very
ably discussed. The following resolu-
ton was adopted:
Resolved, That the vice-presidents
of the various counties named by this
convention be requested to call a con-
vention of the people of his county at
an early date for the purpose of form
ing a county organization.
Mr.. Chesley, who represented this
county, reports considerable enthusi-
assn among those present over the sub.
ject of irrigation, and he is of the opin-
ion that much good will result over the
discussion of this subject.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1895-03-15
Expects to Leave Hot Springs.

GXpectS 70 Leave f1OC Sprln&Bs
We very muchregret to have to an
nounce the news that Supt. Train and
his excellent family are making their
arrangements to move to Burk's Falls,
Ont, where Mr.. Us parents reside,
about the 18th of April. Mr. Us faith
er is largely interested in the lumber
business, is getting we'll along in years
and w. H. says he owes it to himself
as we'll as to his father, to go and help
take a of his fathers business. He
says he will not give up the electric
business, but will have fully as good an
opportunity to study it as he had here.
Mr.. Train and his excellent wife will
be greatly missed in church and society
circles and their many friends will be
sorry to see the time of their departure
draw near No one has yet been Sc
cured to take MI. Trains place and we
fancy that it will be difficult to find a
man that can do it as well as he has
done, as he has been here from the
time the first step was taken toward
electric lighting in the city and knows
the business in it's most minute de-
tails.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1895-03-15
Mr.. John A. Mailer. Of 81. Louis.

Mr.. John A. Mailer, Of st. Louis,
has been In correspondence with Fred
I. Evans with a view to coming to the
Springs to spend the summer. He has
long been a professor in dancing and
other society entertainments, and when
ne arrives in June will locate at the
Evans and throughout the summer
give instructions in all the latest dan
ces, and take charge of society events
at the Evans.
There is a great deal of sickness
among the small children in Hot
Springs; the epidemic that is SO preva-
lent has a firm grip on the little folks.
The little SON of Henry Pike has been
ailing for several days and the little
child Of DR.. Adams has also been down
with the disease and has suffered in
tensely from q gathering in it's ear.
Many other children we're similarly
affected and there is much apprehen-
sion among parents.
The Warren & Mueller music stand
factory is running at full blast. They
have recently made some improve.
ments in their fume and machinery
and are doing as good work as Conn
himself could do. MI Conn, the great
musical instrument manufacturer of
Elkhart, Ind, it will be remembered,
made Mr.. Warren a handsome offer for
the exclusive right to manufacture the
patent music rack, but Mr.. Warren saw
more money for the firm and for Hot
Springs in manufacturing them at
home. This will eventually be an in
dustry of great Importance to Hot
Springs and should be encouraged in
every possible way.
The able bodied male residents of
college hill are making a move toward
organizing a fire company and secur-
ing a hose cart for that part of the city.
AS the hose carts are at present
stationed it would be difficult to reach
college hill with a line Of hose in time
to be of much benefit and it is import
ant that the company should be organ
lied at once and the needed hose pro-
cured without delay. While the or
g~anization of a hose company on Col
lege hill might slightly cripple Hose
Co. No. /, it will not detract in the
least from the efficiency of the depart
ment.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1895-03-15
Israel weakens and Say. He's Guilty.


Israel Calkins appeared in court
yesterday Monday morning with his
attorney, W. B. Dwinne1l, and plead
guilty to the charge of selling liquor to
the Indians, withdrawing his former
plea of not guilty. The case will be
disposed Of at the conclusion of the
Indianpolice trial.-Deadwood Pioneer.
The lawabiding citizens Of this COM
munity will breathe a sigh of relief
il the extreme penalty is melted out to
this miserable old reprobate. There
are no "extenuating circumstances''
in this case. Up to the hour Of going
to press we have received no report of
the sentence.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1895-03-15
The Bureau Of publicity Organized.

The Bureau of Publicity is now COM
plete and ready to begin active oper-
atoms. An organization was effected
yesterday afternoon by the selection of
j. A. Stanley as the third member of
the bureau and the following officers
we're elected: Chairman. j. A. Stanley;
secretary, H. D.. Clark; treas rer and
solicitor, Prof. H. F. King. Work has
already commenced and no time will
be lost in spreading broadcast over the
central and western states advertising
matter setting forth the manifold at
fractions Of this wonderful region.
We are satisfied that the people of Hot
Springs will realize quick returns and
big profits from their outlay.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1895-03-15
Abolishing Grand Juries.

Representative Boland's bill abolish
ing grand juries at last passed both
houses and will be signed by the gov
ernor. The credit for this measure
should be divided between Mr.. Boland
and Senator MeGee. The latter drew
two bills introducing one in the senate
and giving the other to Mr., Boland and
tits also due to their able advocacya and
work both in committee and on the
floor that the bill passed. From this
time out any county may at its option
do away with the grand juries and
bring suit uponthe information of the
prosecuting attorney.-Rapid City
Journal.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1895-03-15
peafness cannot Be cured

BY local applications, as they cannot reach the
diseased portion of the ear. There is only one
way to cure deafness, and that is by constitution
al remedies. Deafness is caused by an intlamed
condition of the mucous lining of the Euetachian
tube. When this tube gets infismed you have q
it is entirely closed deafness is the result, and
unless the Inflammation can be taken out and this
tube restored to it's normal condition, hearing
will be destroyed forever; nine cases ont of ten
infamed condition of the mucus surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case
of deafness lcaused by catarrh) that cannot be
cured by Halls Catarrh Cure. Send for circn.
lars, free. F. j. CHENEY & Co., Toledo, o.
sD-Sold by Druggists, 7bc.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1895-03-15
rEACHERs. ExouRs1ox rorHEnrLrs

School Masams and Masters VIII visit %
In june.
If you was not one of the party that
made the editorial trip to the Black
Hills country in 1890, you will doubt
less remember all about it. You will
also recall the fact that 1t was q grand
affair and can appreciate the advan.
tages it affords for q study Of q section
of country, which is q part of this
great state, and yet, not to see it, is to
be ignorant of a section which adds
much to the wealth and prosperity Of
a great commonwealth. If you were
one of the party you will acknowledge
the advantages such a trip will afford
the educators of our state, and will no
doubt be willing to help along an un-
dertaking that If successful, has this
object in view.
To that end I have planned a trip Of
two weeks, to take place about June
18th, covering the Black Hills country.
The trip is particularly arranged for
teachers, but all who may SO desire are
invited to participate.
The same c~ourtesies shown the edi-
tors in 1890 has been extended to this
party, and all who go will have every
opportunity to thoroughly study that
section of country, enjoy the mountain
scenery, visit the mine and stamp-mills,
the famous Wind and Crystal caves,
and enjoy the exhilarating baths of
the now famous Hot Springs.
The trip will be by special train from
Sioux City, that being the rendezvous,
though excursion tickets will be pro-
vided from all points east of the Mis-
souri, river within the state.
On reaching the Hot Springs the
educators of the Hills will meet the
party and act as escort and guides.
It is desired that all who may wish
to take the trip correspond with the
undersigned, that full particulars may
be sent them.
The rate, covering hotel and living
expenses while in the Hills and while
enroute and returning, etc., including
the railroad fare, figured from the
most remote station, by the most d.
rect route, will not be more than $500.
1 can practically guarantee this.
If you will kindly make such men
ton of this as your space will permit,
requesting those who desire to join the
party to address the undersigned, their
names will be entered and full particu-
lars sent them.
Thanking you in advance for any
courtesies extended, and assuring you
of my full appreciation for the servi-
ces you can render me in making this
excursion a cuccess, 1 am,
Fraternally,
GEO. ScHLossER,
Aberdeen, s. D.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1895-03-15
10 ADVERTISE OUR RESOURCES.

f 60
The Question Discussed 1t the Meetins
Monday Night.
The meeting held in Judge Boomers
office at the city hall on Monday even.
ing was quite we'll attended by repre-.
sentative citizens. The meeting was
called to order by Prof. King who has
taken great interest in the work Of
advertising the wonderful resources of
Hot Springs, and the Black Fills in
general. The object of the meeting
was clearly and concisely stated by
Mr.. Killing, after which DIR. Jennings
was elected chairman of the meeting
and Thomas H. Wells, secretary.
1t "a moved and carried that in
voting each five dollar subscription be
entitled to one vote.
Blythe terms of the agreement to which
our citizens had subscribed Mr.. Evans,
who subscribed $3.50, was allowed to
name one of the three members of the
executive committee, and selected H.
d. Clark as his representative on such
committee. Prof. King was, by unani-
nous consent, chosen as a member of
the committee, and these two will, in
a few days, choose a third member, the
committee to have full charge of the
entire business, unhampered by in.
flexible rules and a large and cumber-
some membership.
Suggestions as to the best mode of
advertising were then offered for the
guidance of the committee by Messrs.
Evans, Kellar, Boomer and others.
Mr.lEvans said that every letterlhead
and envelope sent out of Hot Springs
should extol the virtues of our won
derful waters and should describe as
briefly as possible the varied and abun-
dant resources of the Black Hills
country. The business men of the city
he said, should lose no opportunity to
place the advantages offered by this
locality before the public in every con
ceivable way and persistent advertising
will ultimately bring about the desired
result. Judge Boomer made some
pertinent remarks in regard to adver-
Using and suggestedthat the committee
turn their attention more particularly
regions east and south of Nebraska.
Mr.. Kellar thought the great success
of many patent medicines was due to
the persistence with which they keep
virtues of their goods before the public.
He cited as an instance the success of
Paine's Celery Compound and said that
he had fallen a victim to their enticing
advertisements. He recommended q
similar method of advertising Hot
Springs and our medicinal waters.
Others offered valuable suggestions
all of which the committee will care
fully consider.
A permanent organization was effect
ed and the meeting adjourned subject
to the call of the chairman.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1895-03-15

Il because there wasn't plenty Of room
out of doors to store rock, but it was
not rock, it was gold-mostly; therewas
al least five hundred dollars worth of
gold thrown out by that one shot; the
bulk being more gold that rock. Mr..
Blair says the output of their little five
stamp mill has been $4,000 per day for
the number of days run.-Tin Miner.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1895-03-15

A meeting Of Hot Springs Hose Co.
No. 1 was held last evening at the Office
of Receiver Mackinlay last evening and
matters of considerable interest to the
department we're discussed.
Frank Allen has been engagedto take
charge Of the electrical department Of
the Water, Light & Power Co, to as.
sumo the duties the LIST of April, upon
the departure of MI. Train. The STAB
congratulates Frank upon his promo.
tion.
Senator S. E. Wilson, wife and daugh.
ter, and MI. and Mrs. j. A. Stanley
returned from Pierre this morning
Mr.. and Mrs. Dickover will spend a few
days at Sioux Falls, Chicago and Oma.
ha, where MI. Dickover will look after
some important business matters.
Mr.. Hayes, proprietor of the
"Smokette' at the Evans, is much bet.
ter today and able to be down in the
Office. MI. Hayes has had quite 8
seige of sickness and we are glad to
note the rapid improvement in his con.
dition.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1895-03-15

Eeoause the health Of every organ and
tissue Of tho body depends upon the
purity Of the blood. The whole world
knows the standard blood purifier \
The Monticellonian., 1895-10-04
Weighed in the Balance.

The gold standard inanceers are sorely puzzled over the reprehen. sible behavior of their favorite metal. The continued and persis- tent fight of .,' Id ,fte' everything has been done to make home pleasant for it, is sore trial upon those who have made such promis- es of good conduct for it. We were assured that gold was so hos tile to silver that it would not abide with it in the same house, and congress thereupon proceeded to banish silver from the hints in order that gold might not be an noyed by the presence of such ple- beian society. We were promised that with the repeal of the Sher- man act We would not only keep all the gold we had but that addi- tional supplies would seek us from every part of the world. It was the Sherman act that was driving all the gold out of the country.
The Monticellonian., 1895-10-04
Commissioners Sale.

By virtue of the authority vested in me as special Commissioner of the Drew Chancery Court by decree and supplemental decree rendered in the case of H N. King ct al, vs s. N. King, ct al, pending in said court, I will on Saturday the 9th day of Oct. 1895, at the Court House door of Drew County, offer for sale, at public vendue, the following lands -ituate in said County, to-wit: N-W3 and N-Wi of S-W4 and w part 17 acres) of N-Ei of S-Wi and part (5 acres) of S-E4 of S-Wf of Sec. in township l2 S. Range 8 W. Terms of sale one-fourth cash balance an credit of twelve months, the purchaser to give note bearing ten per cent. interest rom date. with approved security and a lien on the land reserved for the deferred pay ment.
 L. k. MORGAN,
 Special Commissiner.
The Monticellonian., 1895-10-04
CHRONIC MALARIA,
A Very Prevalent Disease Following
 the Hot Summer Cf 1895.

The continuance of hot and dry woa IS sure to produce the prevalence of chronic malaria. The past summer has been exactly suitable for the production of a great deal of malaria. Even in To- calities where malaria has been previously unknown many cases of malaria are developed. This form of malaria is distinguished from the old-fashioned fever and ague by the insidiousness oi it's attack and the difficulty with which it is cured. It does not come on quick. ly, like chils and fever. The symptoms poster and provoke sometimes for several weeks be. fore the patient is made sick enough to take medicine.
 Slight. chilly sensations, cold sweaty spells, frontal headache, biliousness, furrcd tongue, bad taste in the mouth, sticky mucous in the throat, constipation, Ian guor. etc.
 A medical treatise on chronic malaria will be sent free by The Peru ma Drug Manufacturing Con- pany of Columbus, Ohio. This book is complete guide to the prevention and cure of malaria in it's various forms. Pe-ru.na has
The Monticellonian., 1895-10-04
Not A Democrat.

N long ago Judge Murphy re. leas pocket book thief on L e gro that the owner-a lady carr Id the pocketbook in her han nstead of her pocket and theI py tempted the thief to snatch 1t. N
 A Beck or two later he let off a mai h r9ed with assault to kill bee se the assaulted party was vio ling deadletter Sunday law a.. time the assault was com. nit d.
 NJ recently he dismissed case of l 3eeny against thief because
 0vner of the stolen property
 6hased, overtaken. captured
 Bumped him. The Judge de
 that the thlet had already
 npunished enough and he re-
 ed him.
 uesday last still another new
 and for acquittal was proclaim
 ,y the Solon ot our Court of
 minal Correction. One of the
 Scouting witnesses in larceny
 sentered the courtroom in hls
 sleeves. If there is any one ng that Judge Murphy firmly believes in it is the importance of upholdins the dignity of his court. The appearance there of the prin- eipal witness in his shirt sleeves convinced him at once that the prisoner was innocent and he dis charged him without hearing the evidence.
 Some of our readers may SUD- pose from the Judge's name that the Democratic party is responsi- bic for this new dispensation of justice. That is not the case, how. ever. The Judge was Democrat for number of years, but he was all right then. He was elected Judge of the Court of Criminal
The Monticellonian., 1895-10-04

The Republican Congress this winter will have one great advan- tage over the fast Democratic Con- gress-they will not be bothered with Dick Bland and his automat- Ic mouth. organ. This will be con- dncive to public business.
 Sh above item from the Little Rock Press-a goId-bug laper- shows the drift of things m thu. direction. It is an indirect en- dorsemcnt of the Republican party, as against free silver Democrats.