davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monticellonian., 1895-05-03

warehouse, at Depot, for sale. St
 We have just ordered a lot oi new cuts, new type, &e. So when you arc in need of frst.class job printing at city rates, give us q call
 Our old friend, Mr. Fed Miles, of Coleman, was here last Satur- day, ,,nd says things are moving along swimnfitFsIy in his section of country.
 We have just received lot of gentlemen's pants and alpaca coats and vests, makes a dressy suit for little money.
 RACKET STORE.
 The K. of P's., of Warren, gave a picnic at the R. k. bridge on the Saline River, on Wednesday last. The K. of P's of this city were invited to attend.
 Messrs. Rufus Thompson and William Yates, of the Selma neigh borhood, were in the city last of last week, and report good rains down in tLeir section of country.
 That picture you have promised so many times. Well, it is time you were having it made. Mr. Eek will close his gallery soon.
 That was fine rain We had last week and did not come an hour too soon. In fact it came just when wanted, and we all ap. preeiated it to the full.
 "Uncle Steve" Caster, who IS farming up on Wells Bayou, made a run down home last week. The old man looks little bronzed, but otherwise, as we'll as usual
 Dandruff is an exudation from the pores of the skin that spreads and dries, forming seurf and caus- ing the hair to fall out. Halls Hair Renewor cures it.
 Our old friend and former townsman, Mr. J. NJ. Fain, of Tex as, was in our town last Tuesday. He, like most Texas people, thinks there is no place like Texas.
 There is talk of the canning fac tory being run ths summer. We trust that it will be, as there will be any quantity of fruit made in this section, this season.
 Nice assortment of Ginghams, Calicoes, Lawns and white goods, iust received, which we are sell ing very cheap.
 RACKET STORE.
 Mr. c. T. Kennedy and wife paid relatives in Ashley coanty visit last week, Mir. Kennedy says that they have had an abund- ance of rain down where he went. Messsrs. Jack MeDougal and Chas. Knight, of Bearea, Ashley county, were in our city last Mon- day. They report fine rains in their county.
 Have you seen those woolen dusters at Brown, Hall & Go. they are beauties, wont scratch your furniture like feather dusters 25, 40 and 50 cents; try one. 2t
 One of our society belles is soon to be united in marriage with d prominent business man from the Bayou country. Don't ask us who it IS, for we are not going to tell.
 Messrs. Atkinson < Jones, con- tractors and builders, of Fine Bluff, were awarded the contract for building MT. V. J. Trotter's new residence. Work will began on tt In about two weeks.
 We have one price for all. You can send your child with as much confidence as if you were here in person. We don't take advantage of their age, or ignorance.
 RACKET STORE.
 If you desire to purchase beau tiful home in Monticello, conven- tent to the business portion of the to wn, and at very low rates, ap- ply to Jas. R. Gotham, agent. Here is a bargain.
 When the blood is impure or impoverished, boils, pimples, head. aches, neuralgia, rheumatism, and .iono nthnr diSnnSns ara devel
The Monticellonian., 1895-05-03
Bucklen's Arnica Salve.

The Best Salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever, Sores, Totter, Chappod Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Ernptions, and posl lively cures Piles. or no pay re- quired. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money re- funded Price 9 cents per box For sale by Brown. Hall X Go.
The Monticellonian., 1895-05-03

you want railroad.
 T. T. Wood, Esq, went down to Hamburg last Tuesday.
 Mr. W. D. Roddy, of Morrell, was in the city this week.
 J. c. Williamson, Esq, made q visit to Little Rock this week
 See w. H. McQuiston about po- tato slips and flower cuttings.
 There was fsh-fry at Cornish Landing last Wednesday.
 Mr. F. M. Simpson. of Fountain Hill, was in town last week.
 Capt. Sam. Gibson, of Cleveland county, was in town last week. Mrs. A. E. Harris went up to Litt1srRock, on visit, this week. Mrs. c. F. Wells, of Dermott was visitor to our city last week. Come and see our new llne of shoes. RACKET STORE. Subscribe s40,000, and get railroad. Whats the use in wait ing?
 Hyou want to keep up with the procession, you must get the rail- road.
 Mr. John Collins, of Lincoln, was visitor to our city last Fri day.
 Mr. T. H. Matthews spent last week on his Bayou farm at Huds- peth.
 Mr. J. W. McPherson of Lincoln county was here on business last Saturday,
 The Presbyterians of this city are going to either buy or build parsonage.
 Spectacles, from 10cts. up to the best pebble glasses, at T. W. Loper's.
 Mr. Robert Collins of Cleveland county, was here on visit last Tuesday,
 Miss Lula P. Hogue, Of Obion Tennessee, is here on visit to relatives
 Judge J. c. Downey, of Long View, Ashley county was here last Saturday.
 Mr. James Bennett, Of Dermott, visited relatives and trends in this eNY, this week.
 Mr. David Caldwell is back from cattle purchasing trip through out tbe country.
 Dr. Wm. Moore and Mr. Jas. Riley, of Ashley county were in town last week.
 Visiting cards-latest styles 15 to 20 cts.
 1t. BROWN, HALL X Go. Work is progressing rapidly on the new street leading out north from the square. &Dr. W. R. Register, of Little Rock, spent Il day or two in our city last week.
 Dr. w. c. Kimbro and Mr. Barton Kimbro, of Tyro, were in the city last week.
 Better meat and better treat ment than ever before. Shell still leads, with prices down. If. Mir. J. M. Waddell and Mr. Geo. Spencer, of Morrell, were up on n visit last Sunday.
 Mir. R. D. Wells returned home last week after being out several days buying up cattle.
 Mr. Jas. Brooks of Long View, Ashley county, was visitor to our city last Monday.
 Mrs. Jeff Thompson, of Texas, 'is here on visit to her father, Mr. II. NJ. Hankins.
 We lead, others follow, best table oil cloth J5 cents per yard
 RACKET STORE. l MT. William Fisher, of Phoenix, Arizona, is here on visit to his brother, Mir. Thos. B. Fisher.
 Garden peas are ready for table use and they are great improve ment over bacon and beef.
The Monticellonian., 1895-05-03
Notice, To Whom it May Concern

There seems to be a report in circulation that reflects upon the chastity Of my family, and l take this method of denouncihg.. the same to be an unmitigated tasle hood. Said report is alleged to have originated with Mrs. Mamie Beard Below you will find hei certificate in the matter.
 R. C. RASH. Apr. 20, '95.
 PRAiFfE fr.. DRfw Co ABK. This is to certify that ! certain report about A. J. Rash and NJ l. Rash, wife of R. c. Rash, is in circulation, and denouuce any such report as being without foundation, and not ule on my part.
 This, Apr 26, 1895.
 D.
The Monticellonian., 1895-05-03
Ear Corn for Sale.

4. B. Jaggers < Bro. always keeps a supply of ear corn, at their warehouse, at Depot, for sale. St,
The Monticellonian., 1895-05-03
Warming Order.
F. W. FINN.
 Assignee

MoLEtE SMITH. defendant.
 The defendant. Mollic Smith. Is Walucd ih appear ia ttis court within thht4 days and #a-@rf lhr complaint or the plaintiff, i. L. Smth l.. F. HoKE. Apr l5 'a5 Clerk
The Monticellonian., 1895-05-03
DRGM CnANeERY CogRT.

DREW CHANeERY CouRT,
 FANNIE BILLIARD, Plaintiff
 against
 HECK BILLIARD. Defendant. ] Tn" defcndnut. Heck Billiard, is warned ta appear in this court within thirty dasst 'hd answer the complaint of the plaintiff, Fann,e Eliard
 L. F.. HoKE5 Apr. 12th. 1895, Clerk.
The Monticellonian., 1895-05-03

List of Letters Remaining in the 20. at Monticello, Ark,
 Unclaimed for 30 days. Hudspeth Clyde. Levy, Jacques, NJ. Miles, ". NJ.
 New, Emma. The above unless called for within the next week will be sent to the dead letter office
 A. NJ. BELL, P. NJ.
The Monticellonian., 1895-05-03

NANNfE BEARD.
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1895-10-26
I'LL ON FINANCE AND THE TARIFF


IorKs Senator the Ceptra, E;orr.
oper Union Mass Meeting.
New York. Oct. Ex-senator I4;u -
Inc central figure in the great demo-
olatlc mass meeting under the auspices
ol the state committee which was hold
az cooper Union tonight. The senator
declared the principles Of the damo-
cratic party were so plain and SO OK
pilclt tnat they do not need to be avoid
ed. - oe aSoiu-
nave lodged nothing in the cam
palgn and we are attempting to deceive
no one. II we are right we want to win
ana II we are wrong, we deserve de-
feat
on the tariff bill enacted in 1894 by
the democratic party, he said: .sIt has
oeen IN operation only little over a
year. That time has not been ample
TO demonstrate it's value and useful
ness. 1t is to be regretted that it has
not met the full expectations Of its
friends in realizing sufficient revenues
70 prevent deficiencies, but this conso-
lat1on exists, that even if there must
be some deficiencies for brief period.
there has been no unnecessary extray-
agant taxation imposed under it's pro-
visions. Sufficient time has not elapsed
10 determine accurately whether it's
reductions were all wise or justifable,
| but 1T is believed in the end it will be
| proved that they were reasonable"
AS to the Sherman law, the speaker
said: The democratic party may not
always have acted with entire wisdom
in regard to silver, but this much can
be said, that it was not responsible for
the Sherman silver law. That law was
repudiated in it's inception in it's en-
actment and in it's enforcement. The
law has ceased, but it's mischief re-
mains because there had been issues
under it's provisions of s150,0O0000 Of
! legal tender paper money with substan
TALLY no available assets to redeem i
and which today is disturbing tht
treasury and embarrassing it's opera
tons"
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1895-10-26
THE ADMISSION OF MEXICAN CATTLE
Secretary Morton's Order went In'o
Effect on the 221.

Secretarv MOrtOn'S order Went INTO
Effect on the PA.
washington, Oct. 22.-Secretary Nor
toms order admitting Mexican cattle
in the United States under certain re-
strictions goes into effect TO-DAY.
we'll posted local dealer who hanuies
several thousand Mexican cattle every
wear. said today that the new oroer
would not tend to reduce the price ol
Texan or New Mexican cattle, as, ow-
ing to the prolonged dry season IN MeA-
leo cattle from that country must oe
fed for a certain length of time on eiiis
side of the Rio Grande in order TO gee
them into marketable condition. Ane
number Of Mexican cattle now slausn-
tered in this country would not We
increased. the only difference oeiae
that they would come to market - " ~,
for condition and earlier In the seaso .,.
AS to the possibility of Mexican ca .,s.s
bringing contagious diseases 70 LIS =,
country. he said that the thorough ~.
seaa+ion provided for in the new oroer
Srould afford ample protection.
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1895-10-26
PASTEUR'S REMAINS TRANSFERRED
Inferred in Tomb beneath a MOnu.
ment TO His Institute.

Paris, Oct. 23.-The remains of Pro-
fessor Louis Pasteur, the eminent sci
enlist, were today borne from the GEM
etery of Montmartre and inferred in
the tomb which has been constructed
beneath the monument constructed at
the Pasteur institute, to commemor-
ate the first case of hydrophobia cured
by incubation. The streets along the
route of the funeral cortege were
thronged with people. In the funeral
train were the members of the family
of the deceased, the ministers, senators,
deputies and numerous delegations
from different scientific and other bod
les. from all parts Of France and from
many foreign countries.
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1895-10-26
Will Preach at the First Presby-
terrain Church.
HAVE A FASHIONABLE FLOCK
The President WOrships There, and DR..
Talmage Expects TO Gather
Large Congregation.

Washington, Oct. 2S.-The installa-
ton Of the Rev. T. De Witt Talmage
as co-pastor with Rev. DR.. Byron Sun
derland Of the First Presbyterian
church Of this city, took place this
evening. The exercises were held at
the church., at 7:30 o'clock this evening.
The moderator, Rev. Mr.. Allen, pre-
sided, and put the constitutional Ques-
lions. Rev. Teunis S. Hamlin, ID. d.,
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1895-10-26
THE CHRISTIAN ENoEAvoR ORGAN
Monthly Publication To BE Issued by the
Great Organization.

Monthly Publication TO Be Issued by the
Great Organization.
Chicago, Oct. 23.-Within few weeks
there will be issued from this city
new monthly publication in the in
terest of the Christian Endeavor So
cieties of the United States. The new
venture has already guaranteed cir
culation of over 100000. The movement
for the establishment of the official or
gan under the auspices Of the society
was inaugurated at the Cleveland con-
vention, and Endorsed at Boston this
summer. The work of the paper will
be conducted along four principal lines:
First, missionary extension; second.
Christian citizenship; third, evangelistic
extension, this being movement to
carry the gospel among the people not
ordinarily reached by church services;
fourth, the rescue Of the Sabbath. The
publication will be known as the Chris
tan Endeavorer and among it's pro-
moters are Edward 7. Cragin and s. 4.
Mershon.
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1895-10-26

had charge of the devotional exercises,
alternate, Rev. G. d. Ramsdell, d. D..
The sermon was preached by the Rev.
David Gregg, D. D., of Brooklyn, N.
Y. Charge to the people, Rev. 3. f..
Bittinger, d. D., alternate, Rev. w. c..
Alexander d. d. Charge to co-pastor,
Rev. Wallace Radcliffe, d. D., alter
nate, Rev. Il. S. Hamlin. D. d. Prayer
at the close Of the sermon, Rev. L. q.
Easton, d. D., alternate, Rev. G. N.
Luccock, D. d.
PRESIDENTS CHURCH.
The First church is the "President's
church, the worshipping place Of the
president being thus Familiarity known
DR.. Newmans church, during the
Grant regime became very famous as
the generals place Of prayer. The
First church is in an out-of-the-way
place, few blocks from the capitol
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1895-10-26
AN HISTORIC TAVERN DESTROYED
The Seven Stars, Buiit Long Before the
Revolutionary War.

Philadelphia, Oct. 22.-The Seven
Stars tavern in East Vincent township.
Chester county, burned last night. The
Seven Stars was built long before the
revolution and was famous stopping
place for travellers from Philadelphia
to Baltimore. Washington and his gem
erals often stopped there. Near by is q
monument that marks the graves of
many soldiers Of the revolution who
died in the old Bikeland church when It
was used as hospital
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1895-10-26

church, as the president, since the
children have come into his life, finds
the nursery more to his liking than the
pew. The calling Of DR.. Talmage in
September last was the result OF an In
spiration of DR.. Sunderland, who, for
q generation has been pastor. DR..
Talmage had been invited to preach
once at the church during the fall.
The church officials were in session
talking over the advisability of some
reception for the distinguished divine
when DR.. Sunderland jumped to his
feet and said:
Brethren, here we are asking this
man to preach once for us. Why not ask
him to stay with us permanently?"
The impossibility of the church's sue
ceeding in securing DR.. Talmage was
at once voiced by the various deacons,
but DR.. Sunderland insisted, and call
was thereupon sent to DR.. Talmage to
be co-pastor. 1t was promptly accept
ed by the Brooklyn preacher, who, since
the burning Of his last big tabernacle
few years ago, has been uneasy with
out a regular church connection.
REASONS FOR CHANGING.
Here are the reasons given by DR..
| Talmage for changing the scene of his
/ labors: II feel that this is a national
/ opportunity In Washington much OF
| the intellect and thought of the coun-
/ try settles, not to speak of the vast
incoming and outgoing throng. Yes.
| had that in New York. but the work
there was different, and / missed the
| warmth and support only to be found
in parish work. The finger of Provi-
dence seemed to point to Washington,
and Providence is always ny guide.
had a number Of other calls, or rather
Limitations, to consider. One of the
greatest had this summer was to go
| to London. Every inducement was CT
| fered me, but / felt that for eco years
we had been Americans. and / could
not live away from this country. An
other opportunity was in connection
with the Red Cross work. Twenty
thousand dollars was raised, and / was
asked to take it to the suffering Ar
menians. wished very much to under
take the task, and asked protection
from the Turkish government. 1t was
very courteous to me, but, after asking
what cities I should visit, they could
only say: Come to Constantinople and
the money will be distributed from
; there for YOU That was hardly the
idea, you know, but to have started out
without government protection and al
that money about me would have beer
simply an invitation to the brigands
If had gone there it would not have
interfered with my pastoral work, al
I would have taken but two or three
months.
DIR. Talmage's first sermon in hi
new pulpit will be next Sunday even
ing.
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1895-10-26
CLERGYMEN's TRADES UNION MOVE
English Curates Nearly Came to Blows
in Meeting III London.

London, Oct. 23-Something of
sensation has been caused by the &C
ton Of over two hundred curates Of the
Church Of England, who have issued
protest against the premature super
annuation of members Of their calling,
and also complaining Of the insufficient
remuneration which they receive from
the government. A recent meeting OF
unbeneficed clergymen in this city was
broken up after a series Of disgraceful
rows caused by the submission OF res
olution looking to the formation OF
curate's union and church reform So
clety, consisting of clergymen ana lalty
VINO are in favor of the adoption o.
measures to remedy the above men-
tloned grievances.
The proposition to form the CLERGY
into sort Of trade union, in order ~
secure a raise of wages, aroused
storm of opposition, and it was only Dy
the exercise of the greatest tact on tlle
part OF the chairman that the REVEREND
gentlemen were prevented from comlne
10 blows. The resolution was nnany
voted down, but the minority mas an
nounced it's intention Of taking lnue-
pendent action, and steps have alreauy
oeen inaugurated in the preparation u
petition to be presented to the new
conservative government, asking tna'
something be done to alleviate ms
grievances Of the subordinate CLERGY
Trade in all lines continues COED q
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1895-10-26
uoeN,Ns TO OTHER CATTLE THIEVES
np,ahoma COWBOYS Made snort "orA VI
Two Desperaioes.

,klahoma COWBOYS MADE SHOT
Two Desperate
xansas city, Oct. pa special to the
So f,oro Hennessy, Oklahoma, says:
n no members of seipp Watts band OF
wv radoes. Jim Umbra and Mexican
despe stn1a 70 cattle from B. H. Chap
Jonn' The cowboys closed in on the
MAJ a,,aro does Is miles from Cantonment
uespe ef+er fusilade Of bullets the ban
anu a. WONDERED. The cowboys hung
aus ~ mon to the first tree. A LABEL
the W. ohad to their clothing warning
other members OF the Dana an - H'
.uorr or suffer the same penalty
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1895-10-26
DICKINSON ON CUBA.

Detroit, Mich, Oct. 23-The News to-
day prints an interview with Don NJ.
Dickinson, in which he declares this
nation should intervene to restrain
atrocities upon the persons and proper
ty daily committed by Spanish soldiers
in Cuba.
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1895-10-26
Desperate Battle in Which SEQ
Spaniards Were Slain.
1IDINGs OF THE BUTCAERY
pevo,utionisfs Shot i'll Squads in Havana
prlsons-Massacrc in a Noun
tain Hospital.

New York, Oct. 23.-Reports of a des-
nerate battle in the San Juan coffee
growing valley between Holguin and
Bara Jagua, were confirmed by dis
matches received by the Cuban 1unta
last night. The forces engaged were
led by General Antonio Maceo, with 5000
Cubans, and General Echagaua with
the Cubans were not actually engaged,
according to the report. but continued
the advance toward the west after the
battle ONLY 500 cavalry defended the
rear Of the Cuban army and kept the
Spaniards from advancing. The Span
ish troops hesitated at a critical time,
and did not fight with the valor which
distinguished their ancestors.
About 800 of their number were killed.
TALES OF BUTCHERY.
From Havana comes word that it is
the daily practice of Spanish jailers
to take several prisoners from the forts
and prisons and shoot them. Each
morning the prisoners are stood in line.
Ten men are selected for death. Per-
haps it is the first ten, perhaps the
last ten or the middle ten. The names
of the condemned men are not ascer-
tanned. They are simply penned up and
treated as animals.
In the province Of Santa Clara, Gen
eral Luquis is said to be rivalling the
reputation of Carrido, the butcher" in
the eastern province, according to let
tiers received from Sagus La. Grande, on
the north coast of Cuba. His force re-
Gently captured a mountain hospital
near Diego Del Vale, after fierce
combat with 200 Cubans who were
guarding the sick and wounded. In the
hospital were 81 insurgents, unable tc
participate in the engagement. The
Spanish soldiers put every one of them
to the bayonet. Not one was left
alive.
DICKINSON ON CUBA.
Detroit, Mich, Oct. 23.-The News to-
H9U re int hon M
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1895-10-26

Years ago the fashionable set moved
away off toward the White house and
left the plain little brick church to the
care of surrounding boarding houses
and encroaching shops. It's life was
languishing when Grover Cleveland, in
1884, discovered in Rev Byron Sunder-
land an old friend and took pew
in his church. He was quite regular at
worship during his first term and the
prosperity of the church increased.
Then it fell away again during the
Harrison sway. During this second
Cleveland term presidential prestige
has not counted for much with the
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1895-10-26

Trade in all lines continues COED 81
Memphis.
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1895-10-26

Business Portion Burned
Eau Claire. Wis, Oct. 21-The bust
ness portion Of Fairchild burned this
morning. LOSS. $4,000.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-03-22
a step Forward.

The idoa is being considered to unite
all tho women's clubs in Kentucky in a
stock company for the erection OF a
handsome woman's building in Lexing
ton. Only since last year, when tho
Kentucky Equal Rights association sc.
cured the new property laws. has such a
project been possible in Kentucky.
Women could have built the binding
before then, but they could not have
held tho title, Now kentucky women
own their own buildings and their own
pocketbooks too.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-03-22
Countess do Castellane,s Gown.

The steamer gown which the much
reported Countess do Castellane provid-
ed for her trip across to her now home
was an excellent model for spring and
summer travelling gowns, for women
untitled ana not supplied with the large
amount of income which falls to the lot
of this young woman. 1t was plain
skirt and sleeveless jacket, mado with
Several falling cape collar; shat conceal
ed the sleeves to the elbow. Six sill,
blonses wero supplied for use with tho
costume. For the woman who would
use the suit six months, instead Of six
days, shirt waists could replace the
heavier blouse as the season advances.
The capes are q decided relief to the
simplicity of the Jacket. and the model
with this possibility OF indefinite varia-
fions is a particularly useful and stylish
one, New York Correspondent.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-03-22
y New NvrinItle In Tea.

a now wrinkle for the tea table is to
take small portion of strong tea, enough
Tor brewing a cup, and do it upm n lit
Ito circular piece of sheercst white or.
candle, tying it tight and pinking the
edges and then hufiing them out to con.
ccal tho fastening. One of these is drop.
ped into each teacup and tho boiling
water poured over it. The effect is ex-
tremely dainty rs well rs palatablc, and
tho tea ID brewed with more onse than
Is possible WHOM tho tea ball is brought
into play and can be served hotter. =
Exchange.