davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. (Washington, D.C.) 1894-1895, 1895-06-09
',Fine"
Mertz
Makes
Medi-
cine.

Do you know a good thing
when you hear of it
Let us tell you of it. It's this:
Buy everything you need in
Drugs and Medicines here for
twelve months and you'll be
ahead enough to pay for a
moderate summer vacation
next year.
Ifthe closest buying. the clo-
sest selling, the most cour-
teous treatment, the purest
drugs-ff all these mean any
thing to you-you will trade
here-and here only.
RErDT75Q Modern
EWEnIL . Pharmacy.
18th and F SITS. N. w.
The Washington times. (Washington, D.C.) 1894-1895, 1895-06-09
vev yor,r stocS Fxchar,.

Furnished by Silsbv 3 Co. bankers AMI
brokers' METROPOLITAN Bank building, Fifteenth
street, opposite Treasury, Washington. d. q
The Washington times. (Washington, D.C.) 1894-1895, 1895-06-09

Chicago BoarJ of Trade.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-11-14

enores ScoT BowNE Ia ma universal nerecida
han dsptado Ia dcia de indstra que enganan
f1sas Al spleos
NCLSllN dc SCOII paloc del para
necto exterior fin I uae EXPENSES dc los
The Lamar register., 1895-01-26
wreck sa th- ohiN

Louisville. Ky. Jan. 9t-Th- 1
cIunati and New ORLEANS packet =
cr State OF Missouri was subk :
Ohio river Just below Aiica. 4
Saturday evening just after q
aud Il is believed al least "a /
were lost
The vrs=ni struck sharp ret
rippcd the starl.oard side GA 4
one end to the other. In les. t.as
minutes she WAS a complete N
The crew and T'assru-,rs, ne2riI
In all. were paralyHs,d a. The shoca,
before anything could D. dQue ~
81 was almost compictrly unilsr u
The upper deck hrokc away ani :
ed on. Nearly everybody luua-l
the river and made for shorr. :
hundred yards away.
Many OF the crew were ns a
enough TO get TO the upg-r dsca
they went down with the bat
believed at least ten. II not mscs !
drowned. Joseph McCah~ aa4
eus were picked % at Hsriss-
landing aud eanle back 20 La-ssl
tonight on the Tell city. NJ. Nr.
says the wrrck was s.,nethlns Al
and the experiences 81 ikc-e ~
were dreadful The nfficsrs ~
cool az possible under ihe cr'
stances. but there was little 'iz
think and noue In which to 80
The Lamar register., 1895-01-26
INSECT sEcRETroNs.
The Great vesioating Tower of some
Parts of the Blister Beetle.

Parts OF the Blister Beetle.
The strongly vesicating power OF
certain parts of the apparatus of the
blister beetle of course suggested
that the function of cantharidin in the
economy of the insect might be con-
nected in some way with the reproduo-
tive process. says knowledge. But
that such is not necessarily the case
evidently follows from the fact that
the insect possesses the property to a
greater or less degree in all its stages,
including those in which it is sexually
immature. Even the eggs are pos
sessed OF the blistering power, though
this perhaps is no more than might be
expected. since the ovaries are strong
ly impregnated with cantharidin.
In 1888 Beauregard took portion
OF a freshly laid batch OF eggs, and,
working them up into plaster with
little water, applied the little plaster
so formed to his arm After four
hours the smarting produced was spifi-
ciently intense to lead him TO stop the
experiment. He therefore removed
the plaster and few minutes after an
enormous blister appeared on the
spot. attesting the strongly vesicating
property of the freshly laid eggs.
In the larvae the property was found
to be much less intense. Ten larvae.
several days old. were crushed and
made into a plaster. which was ap-
piled as before. Even after eight
hours nothing more than consid-
cradle Inflammation was developed, and
no blister appeared. When, however.
larger application of the crushed
bodies of two dozen similar larvae
was made a blister was produced after
the lapse OF the same time.
The Lamar register., 1895-01-26
sim Jampsax On oar cs'.rs-a

Ex-Governor Waite has ALREADY 7
si up on the lecture piatforHa
place for him - in ,he freak -
Boston Herald.
Ex-Governor Waite, 10 ssfkias
utilize his bloody y-bridies' fatle =
lecture platform ovsrloaks the issi I
most nrn say iheir l-ssi things -
by accident. Washington star.
EN-Govrrnor Waite Of telnE7sl
try TO MI the zap lsft In 'hiease =
the Midway plaiSancs pass-7i ~
New York Worid-
IL il hard TO realize that ihsfe
Governor Waite no ienser Sora ?
characters ARE no, TO b. kept co<l
private citizenship. hoWcvcF' saa
safe betting that the country -
heard the last from Waite. lie
P.nnoyer make strong team 80
obScurlty. Minneapolis Journal
Governor Waite. In steppins 9
aud out. recommends a sut',ii'l's
capital punishment that the
hardened criminals should b. cozs
ei to run as candidates for soiiie :
Office" This plan Nsonld not be afu
ed in Colorado. Some OF ih'e~ "a
dates might be elected and 4 =
who have survived two years o. ".
nor Waite would never consent i' I
any more such rlsks---l.ouisNiiie y
ier-Journal.
The Lamar register., 1895-01-26

later with the representatives, OF the va
rions companies. Including Presidents
Lewis. Norton and Wicker. The effort
was without result. Cooperation Coun-
sel Mcdonald and Public Works Com
missioner White were at the confer
ence strike Leader Connolly said
later that the faux lies with the com
nanIes The men only stood out Tor
taking back all the men.
The mayor has warned people not 10
conrrcsatc upon the streets
The Lamar register., 1895-01-26
Not suited to our climate.

Excellent pianos may be bought in
Europe at perhaps two-thirds the cost
OF like instrument here, and even in
dividuals can import pianos to an ad-
vantage in spite OF the tariff. But a
fact that works pretty effectually TO
protect the home manufacturer is that
either the American climate or the
usual steam heat tends to destroy the
imported piano, so that even the temp
tation of saving from 5000 to $500 on
the first cost does not induce many
persons to take the risk OF an instru-
ment that cannot stand the climate.
The Lamar register., 1895-01-26
W hole MIX Cure.

There is whole" milk treatment
as well as a skim-milk cure, and an
advocate OF the former says that a pa
tient requires from five to six quarts
daily while confined to bed, and from
one to four quarts more when work
ing. To digest all this, free action
OF the skin, lungs and other organs
must be secured by daily warm baths
and an unlimited supply of fresh air
night and day. Under this treatment
the heart quickens, the alimentary
canal enlarges and its glands increase
in size and number. and the arteries
enlarge and furnish to all parts of the
body an increased supply OF blood.
The Lamar register., 1895-01-26

and course OF conduct vlolatlys a.
cry rule OF International law and a
iy unjustiiiable- Al who take A.
,e.re~t In the question should -
view that Hawaii Is entirely ~
dent OF US and that In It's relats5-|
US II Is a foreign country.
"A ship has been sen, to Hso
not because therc hiss t,a,.n any Il
In the policy OF the admlnlstraass
not bccau-. thsre s'-ams TO b. asy
mediate necessity fur IT, ps~l
there. The vessel has h---n sat 4
cor,iancs with the policy n the !.
istration in every ca~s % the Ia!
from motives OF extreme cautia
with a view to the possibility tAis|
disturbances may L. resumed 4
might result in danger 10 ths "A
and property Of American eiiiaass
litled to the protection q he I'd
states The courSa was az ouos a
mined upon a. soon As Inirmit
r,ached the government u De r.
trouble.
The Lamar register., 1895-01-26
a Di.mai old croaker.

$50 you belong to the football
team" said Mr.. Jason TO his nephew.
"Yaas.n
Crowds foller ye round and stare
at we, eh?"
.'Yaas."
well, go ahead an enjoy yourself
while you air young, but don't think
you air all they is on airth. Jist bear
in mind that at the menagerie it is
the monkeys cage that alters has the
biggest sheer Of popular attention.
The Lamar register., 1895-01-26
Book, with coiored Margin.

1t has been suggested that the con-
trast between the black and white of
a printed page would be less trying to
the eye If the latter could simultane-
ously rest on a bit of color. Accord
ingly, Boston publisher is getting
out books that have margins of azure.
yellow or green. No reports have
been received as to the success OF the
experiment among the disinterested
purchasers.
The Lamar register., 1895-01-26
In,, s,.ppei A The wedding

Chehaiis. wyo.. Jan. li.-JamSs,
ouhart. aged -. one OF the wealth.,
residents OF this part OF the sta1e, "a "A
in from his farm to marry Mis- N' =,
blanchard. aged II, for whom AJ rs-,
chased an expensive trousseagS, !. N h
hart's children dissuaded him ., ~. Il Il
marriage. Within two hours iIOI M, |.
hour fixed for the ceremony =
blanchard had served papers ~ e.
for breach OF promise, ciaiuiin7 :"
600 damages
The Lamar register., 1895-01-26
rhou..nd. OF nerr, nol..

Bouldcr, Colo. Jan 1.-THE 10!
Fruit Growers association yesis'-
received their second car lodd o. q
boxes. consisting OF 10000 quarts =
OOoo plnts. The Fruit Groves
ISOLATION consisting Of farmers ~ :.
neiehborhood claim that by bu!. !,
bulk they can save hundreds u =
lars every year.
The Lamar register., 1895-01-26
KEEP YOUR HANDS OFF.
Mr.. Cleveland RsIterste. His Hawaiian
Policy.

Washington. Jan. 2i.-In oonversa-
ton this evening the President seem
ed entirely willing TO discuss the Ha-
waiian question He said: mo infor-
nation has been received which indi-
Gates that anything will happen to
Hawaii making the presence OF one OF
our naval vessels necessary, unless we
are prepared to enter upon policy
The Lamar register., 1895-01-26
RIOTS IN BROOKLYN.
STREET CARS UNABLE TO RUN.

Governor Morton Orders Out the First
Brigade of New York City Numbering
A,soo Men.-Enorts at Compromise
FAN.
The Monticellonian., 1895-09-20

MR. MILLS, the Texas stateman, thinks it would be a great wrong 10 remonetizc silver at the pres eht legal ratio. because debtors would be enabled 10 liquidate their debts in 50 cent dollars. Oh, yes, he feels for the poor creditors who, by the aemoaetization of sill yer, will get twice as much of the products of labor or of property for their claims as they onght. Il c seems to care nothing abont the poor man who has to sell twice as much of what he has, 10 pay a dol- lars worth ofindebtedness as he woald if we had twice as much money ia circulation.
 There is oHe redeeming feature, however, in Senator Mills epistle and that IS he will abide by the Democratic Convention of Texas, and fl it declares for free silver he will vote for it.
The Monticellonian., 1895-09-20
Organize Democratic Clubs.

The suggestion ot Mr. J. NJ Hughes. made in the County pa pers, last week, is timely and i'm portant Every township should form a Democratic Club at once, and get down to good, honest, earnest work. The principles of Democracy are imperishable but that they should he known is all important. Let Clubs ho formed and all important questions be freely discussed, and much goo q to the party will result therefrom. Let every man who believes in "equal justice to all and special privileges to none," join one of the Clubs, and ally himself with true Democracy. It is the only safeguard for the liberty of the people.
The Monticellonian., 1895-09-20

suit from undue infation of bank notes, or poper currency, issued upon an insufficient metallic base, no one ever heard of panic re- suiting from having too much real money of either silver or gold.
 45. That prior to the present administration, no one ever heard of any real and prominent demo- crats attempting to justify the Sherman act of 1873, or lowing down to praise and glorify the sin gle gold standard then set up, but many millions of honest democrats have been denouncing ii for years. 46. That, notwithstanding all the power and prestige that has been brought to bear, and the money and influences that have been at work in favor of the single
  gold standard, and the crowding of conventions by federal office holders, not a single democratic convention has dared to declare in favor of the single gold standard. 47. That to be at heart in favor of a cause. without tbe strai ghtfor- ward manliness to openly declare for it, is in itself confession that cause is either weak or else unjust. IS. That whoever controls the purse will, in the end, control the sword.
 That no nation can be entirely free that permits its financial poli- cy to be controlled or dictated from without.
 "Who would be free, themselves must strik the blow"
 W. l.. TERRY. August 2S, 1895.
The Monticellonian., 1895-09-20
SPRAYED OR STOLEN

From Robert Randolph's place on the Bayou Bartholomew, s miles below Baxter, on or about Saturday, Aug. l7th, 1895, one blue mouse-colored horse mule about 15 ? hands high and about 10 years old; small saddle scar on back. Will pay 5000 for his dc livery to me at Baxter, Ark, oI any information leading to his re covery will be thankfully received
 35.3t. ROBERT RANDoLP.
The Monticellonian., 1895-09-20
Keep 1t Before the People.

T
 To the Editor of the Sunday Tribune.
 (Continued from last week.
 25, That from 1901 to 1910 the output of silver to gold was more than Fl dollars in silver to 28 in gold, and yet during all the time above referred to, the principles of bimetaIlism kept them upon the average commercial ratio of less than l6 to 1.
 26. That at present the eompa rative output is about 20 dollars in silver to h in gold, so that it is perfectly y evident that the wide ming in the difference of the com. mercial ratio between them, has not been due to any increase in the output of silver.
 27. That from the earliest peril ods of history gold and silver have been money metals, just as wheat and corn are now food products, and that to close the hints against the free coinage of silver would depreeiate it's value and increase the value ot gold just as naturally as it would decrease the price of corn, and increase tho prIce of wheat to close the mills against corn.
 2S. That with corn selling at 10 cents hushel and wheat so cents, if the mills were closed against corn, its function and value as bread meterial would be largely devolved on wheat, thereby lower ing corn to about 20 cents and rais- ing wheat to Sl.00.
 20. That closing the mills against corn would not orly injurc every corn grower, but every be- ing that had been using cornmeal for food, and every such person would have to give more of his la bor and more of hls products in ex- change for wheat, flour or any form of broad.
 30. That if 1t were proposed to repeal the wicked law that closed the mills against corn, and made wheat the single standard or staple for food, the men interested in keeping up the price of wheat, who would denounce the proposed repeal as simply q movement in favor of corn growers, would be branded as nothing less than ex- tortionerS and enemies of the peo- pie.
 3l. That with the mills open to both, the commercial ratio of corn and wheat would be to I. With the mills closed against corn, that ratlo would be to l. Would it be just to say that before law should be passed to open the mills to corn. the government should de- clare that so far as 1t was concern ed, and it's influence could reach, it should take five bushels of corn ta equal one of wheat?
 22. That, if opening the mills to corn would naturally lift it back to 10 cents. and lower wheat to so, and thereby restore the old ra- tio of ? to l, there is stronger req son for saying that reopening the the hints to silver would restore it to the old ratia of l6 to l, for no man, in his sober senses, would take DO to 50 cents for silver which he could take to the hints and get 100 cents for by simply having it. coined into a dollar.
 S3 That when goldites say that if we had free coinage, bank CTS would tuy up sIver at 50 cents and in that way pay off their de positors in "50 cent dollars, !" ask them where they would find the fool to sell them silver for 30 cents when he could get q dollar for it at the hints?
 34 That when golditey point
The Monticellonian., 1895-09-20

HoN ROGER Q MILLS, of Texas, is brainy man aud usually logic al, but in hs recent letter attempt ing to justify his position on the money question he makes some woeful blunders. He intimates that he is in favor of free coinage of silver, but wants it Ut 2S or g 10 I. Poor Mills, he wants free coinage. bad.
The Monticellonian., 1895-09-20
1Aa,sE sP oNDs75yyjz { ,. 2AGZ Ns->.4ssssf " .-..4 = k9

FLORENCE, ARK, SEPT. Is, '95. DEAR EDIToR:-I have been too busy to write, but will drop few lines.
 Hot hotteri hottest! is the cry. Cotton is cut very short.
 Turnips will be failure.
 We are having lots of sickness; but few deaths.
 We have had several new immi. grants. Mr. Andy Hays is happy it is a fine girl. Mir. J. w. Gulnn sits cross legged-it is a fine boy. Mr. Wm. Hoover "chaws" flat tobacco-it is a fine boy. Mr. Richard Aycock whis- ties Dan Tucker-it is a fine boy. pr. Moore was present, to wei come these newcomers.
 We have had several revival meetings, since my last letter; sev. eral converts at each. A Baptist Church was organized here the 2ud Sabbath in August. They are making splendid beginning. Rev. Miller, the Baptist preacher, is doing some good work.
 Miss Viola Moore celebrated her l2th birth day last Sunday. Her Sunday School mates enjoyed her dinner, and were all happy.
 Dr. J W. Corbet has attacked Quack Fitzsimmons, and a glove contest may result some time this winter in New Mexico or Utah, if they collect money enough to pay expenses to the battle ground. In the meantime. our sick folks need their services until cool weather.
 Yours, respectfully,
 REX.
The Monticellonian., 1895-09-20
Bucklen's Arnica Salve.

The Best SaIve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever, Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and posi- lively cures Piles. or no pay re- quired. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money re- funded. Price 25 cents per box For sale by Brown. Hall X Go.
The Monticellonian., 1895-09-20

IT is now announced that Hon. Roger Q. Mills, once great friend of the people, has gone over to the gold-bugs. People need not be at all surprised or disheartened at the ccasional flop ping over of a heretofofore, shin ing hght. Mr. Carlisle ''fopped' and why not Mir. Mills? Such men can always be spared, for oth- CTS equally as great will rise up to take their places. Mr. Mills place, in Texas, will not be hard to fill. for the Lone Star State is not lacking for men of ability to esponse the cause of the people.
The Monticellonian., 1895-09-20
5000 REWARD,

Will be paid for information leading to the recovery of one blue or mouse-colored horse mule :; about 15 l-2 or Is hands high; 1 years old; branded "C" on left jaw X T on left shoulder; left range about lst Feb, 1895.
 TILLAR X Co.
 34-lmo. Tillar, Ark.
The Monticellonian., 1895-09-20

TIE bond syndicate is having an inte, esting time, to say the least, in keeping the gold reserve intact, and for the last lew days 1t has failed to keep the reserve up to the Sl00, 100000 mark.-L. R. Demoera
 And yet the Democrat upholds an administration which makes it necessary for the Government to depend upon bond syndicate for it's existence. Shame on such a policy. The Democrat should get out of such crowd.
The Monticellonian., 1895-09-20

CLEvELAND's great mistake is in not having appointed more news paper editors post-masters. Near ly every editorpost,master is an advoc cate of "sound money" Oi course editing post-otiice has nothing to do with the editors opinion in editing paper, but these fellows are SD thankful to Grover that they think he can do no wrong. Anything that Grover tavors they favor II this is mol trae wiil some one please explain
The Monticellonian., 1895-09-20

the strange phoHomonon that while nearly every poat-masteredi- tor is q supporter of the Adminis- tration's financial policy, three fourthc of the other editors are op- posed te it? The ?. NJ, editors may be honest in their convic- tions, and all that, but it seems so curiOuS.
The Monticellonian., 1895-09-20

HoN. HENRI WATTEEsoN is going to Europe to escape the trials and tribulations of Il heated political campaign. May joy go with him, for the people of the United States can very well spare him, whether he thinks SO or not.
The Monticellonian., 1895-09-20

LITTLE ROCK is rapidly coming to the front as city of curiosities. It has lady street-car conductor. A bloomer bicycle rider and the Gaeette.
The Monticellonian., 1895-09-20
B394, ,255, 29. .oo-
Do You use Tobacco?

If you do we know you would like to quit the habit. and we want to assist you, and will, if you say the word.
 HOW CAN WE HELP YOU? Why. by rduc- ing you to purchase box of Collfs Tobacco Antidote, which is n preparation compounded slrickly of herbs and roots, which is tonic to the system. also cures the tobocCo habit and knocks cigarettes silly.
 HOW DO WE KNOW IT WILL CURE YOU First by it's thousands and thousands of cures; Second. by the increased demand for it from the most reputable wholesale houses Third: We know what it is composed of, and that the preparation will clean the system of nicotine, and will cancel all errors of the past.
 YOUR DRUGGIST has Colli for sale If he has not ask him to get it for you. If he tries to palm off something just as good' insist on send us s100l one dollar and receive box of Colli, postpaid. Remember Coli cures.
 lnmost cases one box effects cure but We guarantee 3 boxes to cure any one
The Monticellonian., 1895-09-20

AMONG the wage-earners the of flee holders are never reckoned. The reason, we presume, is that they qet their wage but never earn them.
The Monticellonian., 1895-09-20

IF the United States is not able to manage her own financial af- fairs without the aid of outsiders, she had better move to have a receiver appointed to straighten them nnt.
The Monticellonian., 1895-09-20

THE gold-bugs had better begin to punch up their pets at the State Capital. They are getting very weak The Ga.ette, even, has scarcely breath enough left to gasp, "the silver craze is dying nntpt
The Monticellonian., 1895-09-20

ANOTHER raid has been made up- on the gold reserve and the nation and bond syndicate are trembling in the balances.
The Monticellonian., 1895-09-20
Coli Remedy Co.,,
 HigginsyiIle, Mo.
St. Louis Exposition, Sept. 4th to Oct.
 18th 1895.

For above named accession, tickets will be sold Sept 3rd 5ih 10th 12th 17th 10th 24th 26th Oct lst 3rd Sth 10th 18th and Eth. limited for return passage to five days from date sole One and one third fare for trip S19.l6. E. 5. WINDEs, Agt.
The Monticellonian., 1895-09-20

Halls Hair Renewer is pro- nounced the best preparation made for thickeDing the growth of the hair and restoring that which is gray to it's original color.
The Monticellonian., 1895-09-20

THERE will be some lively old times about this month next year. Look out for them.
The Monticellonian., 1895-09-20
Subscriptions:

One C9ry, One Year, SLIGO :" Sir Months, .50
 Three H5nas. .25
The Monticellonian., 1895-09-20
SHORTHAND

roughly taught. Twelve teachers 800 students, cheap board, and the finest Commercial College Building in America. Graduates readily secure sit- uations. Beautiful Illustrated Catalogue FREE. Address D. l.. MuSSELMAN, President.
 Gem CityBusiness College. Quincy. III.
The Monticellonian., 1895-09-20

List of Letters Remaining in the 20. at Monticello, Ark,
 Unclaimed for 30 days. Daniel, Miss R A. Gorden, Mir. Geo. Fuese, Anna.
 Tollisor, Mrs. Lon. The above unless called for within the next two weeks will be sent to the dead letter office
 A. M. BELL, P. NJ.
The Monticellonian., 1895-09-20

August 2S,,l895.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-05-11
Riffs in the Clouds.

Commenting on the recent town cleo
lions in North Carolina, the Raleigh
News and Observer says: 1.-The result
Of Mondays elections affords abundant
proof that the Democratic party in
North Carolina is neither halt nor in
firm. With less than a dozen excep-
tions every town. city aud village that
voted elected Democratic officials. The
charter OF Raleigh and Goldsboro had
changed in order to enable the fusion
lists to get control of these two cities,
and in both the Democrats won. In
Asheville the non-partisan city govern
ment is replaced by Democratic ad,
ministration. Those who have made
arrangements to attend the funeral OF
the Democratic party would do we'll to
put on their staying clothes. The old
party will be flourishing long after they
have gone to their last home"