davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monticellonian., 1895-05-10
SOUTHERN 0LEaNi NGS.
4 Nnrlhern nIannfantnrer Talks.


 Mir. c. Richardson, one of the lead Ing cotton manufacturers of Lowell, Mass, accompanied by his wife, was in Washington recently. He employs about 5000 operatives, and is an expert in all that relates to the production of cotton fabrics.
 "The committee from the Massachusetts legislature" said he, that went south not long ago tO examine into the condition of cot ton manufacturing in that section really knew yery little about the matter, and their report has not much weight with practical men UT course there is no danger that the Massachu- sets mills are going out of business, but 1t Is evident that thc few plants are being ercctod iu New England The south presents good opportunities for capital iu the linc 9f cotton manufacturing, and we may expect to see q steady increase Tn the number at her mtlls The prime necessity is au abundance of labor, md thcre is no dearth Of that lH the south. There Is good deal or btHbua about skilled labor. You can take thcVcry rrcencst hands, and in a few months teach them ta spin. Of course, for the finer grades of Roods, there is need of educated help. 1 don't thiuiS it would be practicable to bring white and colored operatives together in the safne mill, though that was a question that Nas put to Iao quito often fin late trip through Georgia and other southern states.
 "AAataer thing that faVors manufacturing down there ts taat trades unions do not dom iuate the state legislature as they do up our way There is a precious sight of demngoRcry among our legislators that has had a very ad- verse influence on the manufacturing business, and many mill owners are getting tired of sup plying old dollars for new ones, The laws of Massachusetts now limit week work to hfty-csht hours, and there Is move to cut that down to lfty-six hours. In this way our DusiGcss k hampered, and we never know when the Interference of the politicians will cease. II is not strange, therefore, that a good many of our people are turning their eyG@ toward other fields where labor and raw material are cheap and abundant and where thcle will not be so much political tntcrVen- f{,n
The Monticellonian., 1895-05-10
Hnll inc Enrt

Against bilious attack by calling to your aid that pglssant ally, Hostetter's Stomach Bitters. The foe will then Do driven back utterly defeated. Dyspepsia, sick headache, malarlal, kidney, nervous and rheumatic of this most benefeent of remedies. Take it regularly and you will soon experience it's good effects.
The Monticellonian., 1895-05-10
Thirteen Ininreh.

Thirteen persons were injured in wreck on the Iron Mountain near Clarllsville, none fatally. The passen- ger train collided with a wild engine.
The Monticellonian., 1895-05-10
What the Returns show.

The Arkansas income tax returns will show that the aggregate amount of the incomes taxable i'll this state is in round numbers Sl. 750. 900.
The Monticellonian., 1895-05-10
EY DrnMninP.

Mrs Billard Graham, wife of we'll known merchant at Pennington Gap, Va, committed suicide by drowning She had been in iIl-hcalth for long time,au3 that was probably the reason fl,r, the net
The Monticellonian., 1895-05-10
Pntd to the North,

The Baltimore Manufacturers Rec ord, after having gathered all the statistics bearing uPon the subject, makes the statement that the south pays to the north annually over Sl00,- Q90, 000 for the three items of meat, breadstuifs and horse-feed
The Monticellonian., 1895-05-10
Affects Arkansas propcrty ritles.

A decision of the supreme court that will be far-reaching in it's effect was handed down the other day.
 The case was that of Charles F. Martin ct al. ys. Zeb Ward (deceased), and 1t was decided h favor of the latter. While the amount is only about 5000 yet the title to over 52sD03i worth Of property was involved lu the decision
 The act of 1s80 provides that in all sales of iaud by mortgage or trustee ln deed of trust the property shall he appraised by three house holders appointed by justice ot the peace and that If the property aii hot bring two thirds of its appraised value at the first offer ing 1t should not be sold again in year, and that when sold there should be a year in which tho debtor had Q right to redeem. Martin and %lfe had given Ward a deed of trust on land tu secure sum borrowed. The debt fel4 due, and, although the deed provided that the trustee might sell upon non payment of the dcbt yet when 1t feii court to foreclose the deed of trust or the mort gage. The chancellor dacreed a sale, without appraisement, and that thc sale should forever bar all right 10 redeem. Martin appealed, and the supreme court decided thnt thc act of lssa did not apply to sales madc by GcCree Of the chancery court, that the snlG was hot made hy the mortgage or trustee but by the court, and that when so made and approved by the court 1t was nnsl and absolute.
 large number uf cases arc pending III the federal aud state courts 10 abide by the de- cision in thls ease This decision puts an end to many million dollars worth of property throughout the state.
The Monticellonian., 1895-05-10
an InYnsion of nugs.

Baltimore is suffering under an in- vasion of strange bugs, which are at tracted to thc electric lights in the niaht hH millions.
The Monticellonian., 1895-05-10
When Travelling

Whether on pleasure bont, or business, take on ovory trip a bottle of. Syrup of Figs, az 1t acts most pleasantly and effectively on the kidneys, liver and bowels, preventing fevers, beadaches and other forms of sick ness For talo in 10 cents and si bottles bg all leading druggists
The Monticellonian., 1895-05-10
Awarded an Arkansas Town.

The supreme court has handed down . decision awarded the town of Fair mont, Prairie county, to Judge P. c, DooleN, of Little Rock
The Monticellonian., 1895-05-10
nnnght q Cold Mine.

Inventor Edison has bought a North Carolina gold mine, and will put one of his wonderful inventions at work ex- tracting the precious metal
The Monticellonian., 1895-05-10
Pig Iron for Enrone.

Secretary Bowron of the Tennessee Coal and lron Railroad Co, Birming ham, Ala, says his company will send an agent to Europe soon with several ear loads of Alabama pig iron in order to introduce 1t. Agencies for Its sale will be established all over continen- tai Europe. after which Alabama iron win be introdnced into England
The Monticellonian., 1895-05-10
rl..v Arc 1illnnls.

People residing on Missionary Ridge are greatly excited because relic hunt CTS on the battlefield have not even spared the graves.
The Monticellonian., 1895-05-10
Damage Shit Dismissed.

The damage suit of A. McCarley against the Iron Mountain was dis missed in the federal court at Little Rock for want of jurisdiction.
The Monticellonian., 1895-05-10
Three Medical schools Represented.

Pursuant to an act of the late leeis- latnre, Judge Compton has appointed q Pulaski county board of medical ex- aminers The appointees are Drs w.. A. CantreH, w. F. Green and A. j.. Wldener, all of Little Rock Three of the medical schools are represented, allopathic, homeopathic and electric Dr. Wdener is president of the Elec- tric Medical society of Arkansas.
The Monticellonian., 1895-05-10

ToMMY's MOTHER -"Did you hear about Mrs. Jonesi She ran a needle into her hand Tho doctors had to open every Am ger trying 10 find it.e Tommy@'Nhat made 'em do that, mammal Why didn't they get the lady another needlefi-Lfe's Calendar
The Monticellonian., 1895-05-10
Tntfle Iirnwn.

At Little Rock, Miss Eula Kate Brown, daughter of Jadge B l. Brown, was married to Clifford H. Futile, of Brooklyn, N. Y.
The Monticellonian., 1895-05-10

AN EXPLANATION. Proud Father That is sunset my daughter painted. She studied painting abroad, you know. e Fliend-"Ah! that explains 1t. never Hnw Q sunset like thatln thiseountry. .h-Tit Bits
The Monticellonian., 1895-05-10
Want a Hospital.

There is movement on foot in Lit tie Rock to establish city hospital The press favors it, and say such an in- stitution is a necessity
The Monticellonian., 1895-05-10
Geergla Muraerer Hanged.

Ed Westbrook, an 1s-yearold negro, who killed another negro in dispute about dog. was hanged at Americus, Ga, il few days ago.
The Monticellonian., 1895-05-10
Miss Minnie's Book.

Miss Winnie Davis book, "The Yelled Doctor" is in the hands of the publishers, but it has not been put into type yet, and no date is fixed for its 1ltl u ipn inn
The Monticellonian., 1895-05-10
Georgia I,onds at a Premium.

Georgia has hoated a special issue of 20-year 81g per cent bonds at pre- mium. The purchaser was the Colum- bus Savings Bank of Columbus, Ga.
The Monticellonian., 1895-05-10

"Go slow when you glts mad, said Uncle Fben. "Erman that '6nscs somebody when he's excited am poW'ful ltblo ter bite his own tongue "-W Washington Star
The Monticellonian., 1895-05-10
Wben you yynut A Threahor.

Horse Power, Swinging or Wind Stacker.
 saw Mill, Sqlf Feeder, or an Engine, ed. dress the J. | CASE T NJ Co, Racine Wis. They have the largest Threshlng Machine plant in the world, and their implements may be relied upon as khs best Business estab- lished 1s42 Illustrated catalogue mailed free.
The Monticellonian., 1895-05-10

AM entirely cured of hemorrhago Es4 E G rsss cef Bhd0 i0F Mo MH2n'gmPsPP1 aaP s 1
The Monticellonian., 1895-05-10

:" cannot speak too highly of Hood'f Sarsaparilla, as 1t has worked wonder: in my case. l am "A years of age and have been afflicted with salt rhcum or my hands for great many years. tried many things to cure them but failed My hands would crack open and bleed profusely, and the pain was terrible to bear Since taking Hoods Sarsaparilla the flesh has healed and the skin is US smooth as any farmers. recommend Hoods Sarsaparila as a re liable medicine and always speak in its favor" LLOYD B. CHASE, Swansea, Mass. Get only Hoods because
The Monticellonian., 1895-05-10

A MAN may smile and smile, but if he doesn't quit he will Sec snakes.-Texas Sift. ings
The Monticellonian., 1895-05-10
Nice Fee.

Secretary Iloke smith, it is said, re- ceived fee of S40,0O0 from the trus- tees of the Georgia Southern who fore closed and will reorganize the road.
The Monticellonian., 1895-05-10
SHE did not lufo her bonnet For, as she gayly sped, She noted that it did not turn A single persons head
 Chicago Inter Ocean.

No JOY fin nature Is so sublimely affecting as tho Joy of Q mother at the good fortune of her child.-Richter
The Monticellonian., 1895-05-10
.gudgo George v, Gustin.

Jadge George " Gustin, one of the most prominent lawyer. in Georgia died very suddenly at Macon He was walking in bis garden when at tackled with apoplexv Five minutes later he was dead. Judge Gustin was 4a years of age. Had represented his county and district In both houses of the state legislature and was judge of she superior court for three years, and for many years mp to the time of his death was chairman ofthe county dem 9cratic executive committee.
The Monticellonian., 1895-05-10
GnnrrIn renrhes.

Georgia is expecting an immense Peaeh eroPiu the western and south western part ef the state, where large orchards have been planted by settlers from the north. Within 10 miles of one Georgia town t3,ooo acres are In Peaehes. Eleven companies formed in Ohio. with capital of $500, ,000, have set out overs, ooo acres In fruit in Hous ton county
The Monticellonian., 1895-05-10

FE scatoers enjoyment who enjoys much -IAvatsr.
The Monticellonian., 1895-05-10
NSnnts some of iiis Wealth.

R. Monin, a wealthy citizen of Louisville, ky, has been suel for breach of promise by Mrs. Margaret Adams, aged 30, who demands $25, ,o00
The Monticellonian., 1895-05-10

WE should quietly hear both sides Goethe.
The Monticellonian., 1895-05-10
Sending 6p counterfeItere

Five counterfeiters were arraigned before Judge Williams in the United States court at Little Rock, and each entered a plea of guilty, and were sen. tenced to two years in the penitentiary at Albany and to pay fine of S5oo. They were Pres. Rosenan and John Bailey, of Faulkner county, and lames Wilmington Barnett Will lsins and William C. Broyles, of Sharp county. This makes eleven counter feiters who have pleaded guilty aud been sentenced by Judge Williams at this term of court. Twenty-one indict- ments have been returned by the grand jury, and there are three yet in the peuitentiary for safe-leceping to be tried. This Is q most phenomenal rec ord, and District Attorney House says 1t has no counterpart in the criminal history of the state. The Sharp couu- ty men are members of gang which have been operating extensively in north Arkansas and southern Missouri
The Monticellonian., 1895-05-10
Drake Killed by sntpcs.

Dr. w. E. snipes, of Spring Creek, Lee,county, shot and killed Clay Drake, negro.
 Drake had sold Dr. snipes a lot of cattle and had received his pay for them Afterwards he discovered that he had sold d COW belonging to his wife, and as the doctor refused to give 1t mp a writ of repleyin was sued out The case came up for trial and Drake was on hand with a negro lawyer Dr. Snipes undertook to reprimand Drake for his action and q fight was the re- suit. Both men struggled over stick for awhile and the doctor got out his gun, which was accidentally dis charged before he could get to his feet the ball entering the top of Drake's head killing him instantly. Dr. Snipe's gave himself up to the officers
The Monticellonian., 1895-05-10
Bore Eye. Cured.

Jnckson's Indian Eye Salve never fails C do this; 25o at all drug stores.
The Monticellonian., 1895-05-10
Daughter of Inc Confederaoy.

Miss Winnie Davis has, through her mother. Mrs. Jefferson Davis, signified her acceptance of the invitation of Ice camp, of Richmond Va, to be their special guest on the trip to Houston, Tex, where the camp goes to attend the United Confeaer- ates' reunion on the 22d. She will travel in one of the elegant officers cars of the southern railway, which has been placed at the disposal of the committee of arrangements. The Vir- ginia delegation will be headed by Hon. J. Taylor Ellison, president of the Jefferson Davis Monument associa- ton, and other prominent citizens, who will urge the United Veterans to hold their next annual meeting in the capital of the confederacY
The Monticellonian., 1895-05-10

HOnd'c piIIc cure all liver ills, bilious
 1ik9 ness. hcadacbe. 25o
The Monticellonian., 1895-05-10
Missouri Confederate Monuments.

The first confederate monuments erected on the battle-felds of Chick amauga aad Chattanooga will be put there by Missouri. This is something of adistinction for the state, in view of the elaborate work of comnemora- ton which other states have engaged in. The Tennessee eonfederates are pushing things with their legislature To secure action for monuments to the troops of that state. Missouri. how ever, will be the first state to complete confederate monuments. The Missouri monuments will be in position for the grand dedication in September. As the first confederate monuments they will undoubtedly come in for great deal of attention
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1895-01-11
NEW CURRENCY PLAN

WASHINGTON, d. c., Jan. T.
Much more significant than the
Democratic House caucus this af-
ternoon was the conference which
took place between Senator Cor
man and Speaker Crisp. The
leaders of the majority in the two
branches of Congress came togeth-
er to see if it was possible to agree
u pona currency bill which will
could become a law. Senator
German at the outset told the
Speaker the enactment of the
measure now before the House
was an lmpossibility. He gave
the Speaker to understand that he
had talked with Senator Quay in
order to learn what legislation the
the Republican Senators would
permit to 90 through. AS the re-
suit of much canvassing of the sit
uation the two leaders concluded
that the only proposition which
this Congress could pass must en-
brace the following features:
/. An issue of $500, 900, 900 of
1oug term, low-rate bonds at 30
er cent. if possible. hut not over
per cent,
>. These bonds to be sold TO the
banks at not less than par and to
be The basis ot circulation uY to
tacir par valGe.
3. The iesa! tenders to be re-
tired and cancelled AS the bonds
are ut CIT.
/. one-Gnh Of this issue o;
$500. 00e,co0 II y ntsiaed in the
Treasury and in'.'!r available for
current expenses ii ncrGed.
) Silver /, be bought and coin
el al the :a.c Of <5o. t0a. eco a
year.
i. No bank note 10 he issued
OF less demo ! hat $50
:. Al denominations below $40
to he :ilyer certificates and and
silver.
s. Silver certificates to lie re
deemable in silver.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1895-01-11
From Rutledge.

Ed. A. +. Holden took his de-
parture last Monday for Dexter,
where he was called to take charge
of the Christian church, as pastor,
at that place.
Miss Nancy Keiso, who went to
Chicago about five months ago,
was brought homea corpse, Thurs
day noon. Her death was caused
b. Illuminating gas. Her remains
were conveyed to the Millport
cemetery for interment. Ed. A.
Z. McQuoid conducted the funeral
service.
Lew Smith, of LaBelle, spent a
few days with his brother, NJ. l..
Smith, the fore part of the week.
Felix Scott, was transacting
business in Monticello, Monday,
and in Kahoka, Wednesday,.
Miss Ethel Knott, of Memphis,
was visiting Mrs. w. H. Mason,
the fore part of last week.
Mrs. Davis, of Ottumwa, To-,
spent Christmas with her sister,
| Mrs. r. M. Smith
Howard Johnston of Memphis,
came down on his bicycle last Sun
day.
Jacob Wright, of Bucklin, is
clerking for c. W. Coffman & Co
A. M. Ryan commenced putting
up ice, to-day.
/ Last Monday night, at 11:50 p
m., they began ringing the churcl
bells, firing the anvils, playing the
band, and hallooing the old yea
out and the new one in. The nois,
continued about fifteen minutes
Everybody within radius of eigh
miles heard it.
Mrs. Petty and son, of Memphis
are spending a few days with rela
tives at this place.
There seems to be an epidemi
of Pneumonia in this community
Rev. w. H. Doyle preached il
: the M. +. church, South, Sunda,
night.
1 Ed. Hamilton, of LaPlata, vii
2 preach in the Christian church
2 next Sunday at IL O'Clock a. N.
Do not forget that cheerfulnes
! "suggests good health, clear cor
= science and a soul at peace wit
human nature.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1895-01-11
FOURTH DAY THURSDAY FEBRU
AIRY 14TH 1895

No 10 G A Cohen curator OF
the estate of Lola b Fowler a mi
nor-5th annual sett ement.
No 20 James II NOvinger and
C of the estate of Shoop minors
9TH annual settlement.
No 81 John Burton guardian
of the estate of Trimble minors
10th annual settlement.
No % 10 Ryon G and c of
the estate of Dickerson minors
. 10Th annual settlement.
No 90 Abel McNurlcn guardian
OF William McNurlin,
No "a Patrick Killday Admr.
of the estate of Michael Killday de-
ceased--2nd annual settlement.
No 25 II c Stevens guardian Of
L A Clingsmith-3d annual settle.
ment. III. G, HARRINGTON,
A true copy Probate Judge.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1895-01-11
WASHINGTON LETTER.
(oUR REGULAR CORRESPONDENT. }

(oUR REGULAR CORRESPONDENT }
Washington, ID. c., Jan. ., 81
Anything, so it is a currency
bill, is now the cry of the admins
tration to the House. Just why
Mr.. Cleveland should be so anxi
Gus to have the House pass cur
rency bill of some sort, when he
must know, as everybody does,
that no currency bill that can be
put through the House will stand
even ghost of a show TO get
through the Senate, is not appar-
ent: but the fact remains that he
is. 1t was this anxiety that caus-
ed him to make friends with Sena
tor Hill, who is now using his in
tiuence with Democrats of the
House to get bill passed, going
so far as to tell the silver member S
that the Senate will pass the bill
and return ii to the House with an
amendment providing for the coin
age of seigniorage on the silver
bullion now in the Treasury The
Democratic House caucus this af-
ternoon settled nothing, because
it was agreed beforehand that it
should take no action that would
be binding upon anybody, but it
begins to look as though the House
would pass bill. No man is in a
position, however, to say exactly
what its nature will be, or whether
it will be the Carlisle bill or one
of the several substitutes that will
be offered in the House.
The administration is beginning
to realize what a serious mistake
Secretary Gresham made when he
wrote that official letter saying that
the differential duty imposed on
sugar from countries paying an
export bounty on sugar, was g
treaty viola ion. The representa-
tiveS of all the continental Euro
pean nations are using that lettei
as basis for Their protests anG
threats of retaliation. and tn re i
no hope from Congress.
Complaints against the postag.
stamps turned out by the Bure#u
of Engraving and printing conl;n-
ue TO pour into the poStoiiice de.
partment. These complaints aac
now mostly against the stamps oi
higher denomination than iw,
cents. and include imperfect per
foration, poor finish and inferior
designs. Millions of the two cent
stamps had to he destroyec
because they We're not even
fairly satisfactory. WhetAel
any of the stamps of higher denomi-
nationf against which the present
complaints are directed will have
10 be destroyed, is-a question nat
vet decided by the Department.
The promotion of Hon. j. c.
Burrows to the Senate by the he
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1895-01-11
Probate Docket,

Docket of cases in which settle
ments are due from Executors and
Administrators and Guardians and
Cnrators, at the ensuing February
term of Probate court of Adair
County, Missouri, to be held at
Probate Office in said county, com
mencing OH the second day of Feb
rvary A d. 1895.
FIRST DAY, MONDAY FEBRUARY,
IL, 1895.
Mol. j Fowler, A6mr. of the
estate of ] G McHenry decd-Final
settlement.
No 3. James Hawkins, Admr.
of the estate of w NJ Hawkins, de-
ceased-Final settlement.
Nos Maria and Thomas Welch
Admrs of estate of Thomas Welch
deceased-Final settlement.
No 4 Jennie lookout AdmrX
of the estate of Granville Bookout
deceased-Final settlement.
Nos j G Jamison, Admr. o.
the estate of John Chiefly, deceased
LIST annual settlement.
:;GcoND DAY TUESDAY FEBRUARY
12, 1885.
No. 8 John L Porter Admr. o.
the estate of John B Porter de
ceased-lst annual settlement.
No7 Mary Hensley G and {
of the estate of Hensley Minors an(
Lorenzo Daily, minor-2nd an
nual settlement.
Nos Sarah E Gildersleeve G
and G of estate of Gildersleevt
Minors-1st annual settlement.
No9 j w Conkle Ex. of tn,
estate of George Conkle, deceased
LIST annual settlement.
No 10 j III Montgomery Admr
of the estate of George Montgomer,
deceased I'd annual settlement
No11 CL Bounds G and c o
the estate of Smith Ninors-2t
annual settlement.
THIRD DAY WEnEEsDAY FEBR {
AIRY -, 1895.
No l. John Richey G. and c o
the estate of Mabel Burton, a hi
nor.-2d annual settlement.
No l3 G II Crawford G and {
Of the estate of Hawkins, IL minor
md annual settlement.
No Ii John Cupp C and G o
the estate OF Cunp minor>-3n,
annual settlement.
y" u A II Wilson Ex of tl,,
estate oi Nary \ Wilson deceased
list annual settlement.
No rs Geo. Il Parcels Il ami {
OF the estate OF Casebolt minors
lst annual settlement.
No Il Tyler Paine Carator oi
the estate Of Eibert Stamper a
minor--5th annual settlement.
No is c l. Bounds curator OF
the estate of Jennie Dodson a mi
nor-11th annual settlement.