davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monticellonian., 1895-04-12

Miss Fannie Brooks visited rela- lives and friends in Warren this week.
 Mr. ". R. Pope, of Morrell, wis tied his family in this city last Sunday.
 Mrs. Dutch McKennon and Mrs. J. IL. Allen are visiting relatives in Memphis.
 Mr. G. B. Bulloch of Collins, .paId this office pleasant call last Thursday.
 Mr. Geo. Spencer, of Morrell, was visiting his family the first of the week.
 Mrs. Jane Thomson and Miss Eugenia Bowles, of Tyro were in the city last Tuesday.
 Mr. II. c. Calhoun, of Relfs Bluff, Lincoln county, was here last Tuesday.
 Better meat and better treat ment than ever before. Shell still leads, with prices down. If. Mr. Claude McKennon, of Greenville, Miss, was visiting rel atiyes and friends in this city last week.
 A lawns, piques, and satines at hard time prices.
 MCCLoY < TRoTTER.
 Hoover House. Mrs. J. E. Daniel, after an ex- tended visit to relatives and friends in this city, has returned to her home in Little Rock.
 I will buy any old hide that you can bring, and surprise you in the price.
 If. J. E. SHELL. Messrs. E. R. Gotham, T. H. Matthews, Harry Hankins, and J. II. Hinemon visited Little Rock this week.
 Spay your hogs with Housleys Spaying mixture-use no knife. for sale by
 St. BROWN, HALL < Go. z. T. Wood, Esq, went to War ren the first part of the week, on business.
 Why do you use the knife, when you can spay your sows with Hausley Spaying Remedy? Sold under guarantee by | St. BROWN, HALL < Go. MT. c l.. Mccain, of Little Rock, was in our city one day last week.
 The best way to avoid scalp dis eases, hair falling out, and prema- ture badness, is to use the best preventive known for that pur- pose-HalPs Hair Remover.
 Mr. Charlie Richardson was cir culating among friends here this week.
 Big reduction in the price of ladies wool dress goods.
 MoCLoY X TRoTTER.
 Hoover House. One might as well try to stem the rapids of Niagara, as to ex- pect perfect health while a Serof- ulous taint exists in the blood. Through it's alterative and purifying properties, Ayers Sar- saparlla removes every vestige of Scrofulous poison from the blood. Messrs. F. R. Gotham, Brooks Jaggers, W. E. Iarvll and c. Y Harris spent last Thursday on the messy banks of the Roberts lake -fshing.
 The latest results of pharmaceu tical science and the best modern appliances are avaled of in com pounding Ayers SarsaparllIa Hence, though half-a-oentury 1T existence as q medicine, it is fully abreast of the age in all that goes 10 make it the standard blood lnr' fer
The Monticellonian., 1895-04-12

between the Business Man Editors whO financial interest what. yer m tE naperl to Monticeonian.
The Monticellonian., 1895-04-12
Bucklen's Arnica Salve.,

Bucklen's Arnica Salve., The Best Salve in the world for Cuts. Bruises. Sores. Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever. Sores. Tetter. Chapped Hands. ChilhlHns, Corns. and all Skin ErupiionS, and posi- lively cures Piles. or no pay re quired. Ii is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money re- funded Price 9 cents per box For sale by Brown. Hall & Co. List of Le tiers Remaining in the P. O, at Monticello, Ark,
 Unclaimed for 30 days. Adams, J. C.
 Bailey, Mrs. II. F.
 Roggans, Andrew,
 Conn. c. ".
 Erwin, Uennls.
 Wood, Fed.
 The above unless callc1 fo' within tite next week will be sent to the dead letter office
 A. NJ. BELL, P. NJ.
 ss--s
 BE0HH LEGH0RNS. I wIll sell renniHe rose comb brown leghorn eggs, Sl.00 for 13, at my yard. Respectfully, 1t. MRs ELLA BLYTHE.
The Monticellonian., 1895-04-12
RECIPROCITY.
lFhats qood for nations
Is good for iaFjeidaals.

if Uncle Sam cani H si strike up a good A trade with South A-IU5 meriCa, we will. ini = our humble fashion,e@ @ : Whoop it up on the,C broad basis Of mu-S tual benefit arOundiV here. You've got.
 money and I've got V firt-CiasS C0NPECTIONERY.I s
The Monticellonian., 1895-04-12
JOB DEPARTMENT.

Our Job Department is tIst-ciass in every and satisfaction is guaranteed.
The Monticellonian., 1895-04-12

J ]. BEAVERS, Register.
The Monticellonian., 1895-04-12
The Monticellonian.
FRIDAY, APR. 12 1895.
Local Mention.

Mr. Rufus Collins, of Tyro, was here Monday.
The Monticellonian., 1895-04-12

J. J. BEAVERS,
 Register.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-08-31

| REPORTS recently received iron Gen. tral America soem to point to the ex- istence of feeling in favor of fedora ton on the part of the bulk at least of l the inhabitants Of the republics there.
 The last advicee from that part of the
 world indicate that the movement to
 ward federation among the republics
 has reached such stage that a draft
 of the constitution has received the ap-
 provsl of the presidents of three of the repu plies, and that it only awaits rati- fictation by the legislatures of those countries in order to be put ir force. No details as to the nature or scope O this constitution have come to hand, and, indeed, only the most meager in formation as to what has been done IS accessible at all. It is understood, however, that one object proposed by the framers of the constitution is the establishment of freer trade relations, not only the other Central American states, but also with the republic of
 Mexico, and perhaps with the other Latin American countries. As is usual in cases like that now engaging the at tention of public men in Central Ameri- ca, the question is finance, including that of arranging for refundidg the debts of the federRting states, constr tutes probably the most trying question to be disposed of. Whether this ques ton is covered in the constitution said to have been III part adopted does no: appear. Ordinarily provision of that kind would form an obstacle to any thing like speedy agreement. and it is possible that it may be left to future negotiation between the republics, CT possibly to future Legislation. Brad street.
 S-ME of the eastern newspapers are still kicking over the ten million dollars cash profits which was pocketed by the syndicate on the bond issue of last spring. This famous fnanciering bids fair to be repeated in the near future when another bond issue will have to be made. The high priced agreement wRs that the syndicate should maintain the gold balance in the treasury till Oc- tober first That time Is now approach ing and ths necessity for new deal and a new dIvy will soon be apparent.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-08-31

SHERIFF THoMPsoN of Globe may not be much of dude, but we rise to re mark right here that he is one of the best officers in tbe territory. He is quiet, modest and unassuming, but when he goes after man he generally gets him. His latest capture is John M. See. notorious wife murderer, 8 brute that needed hanging the worst kind. but he escaped the country and the indications were tbat he had gone for good and his atrccious crime had passed unwhipped of justice. This deed of blood, however, had been committed iu Sheriff Thompson's baliwick and his capture might be looked for at any time. Finally he was located in Oklahoma, and Thompson has gone to get him. In connection with this important capture the valuable services of his faithful de- putty, 0. N. Creswell, must no be over looked. See is wanton and brutal murderer and his capture reflects great credit on Sheriff Thompson and his brave deputy.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-08-31
THE CLAIMS OF HUMANITY

The Cubans are doing their best to give some sort of political organization to their military revolt. The deetE of Marti having been fully confirmed, MT. Thomas Estrada Palma has been designated by the Cuban clubs and societies in America as the political head of their movement. Mir. Palma at present resides in the State of New York. Credit is said to be due 10 our minister st Madrid, MT. Hannis Fay for, for the recent decision of the Spanish authorities to pay the Mora claim; but it is to be hoped that neither MT. Taylor nor our public servants at Washington had said anything that would lead the Spanish government to think the pay ment of this long standing debt could affect the American opinion of Cu5a's rights and proper dastiny. The savage butchery and rspine with which span is now devastating Cuba is an outrage that calls for tn indignation and wrath of the whole civilized world. Has not the moment already come when our govern ment. in the name of humanity, should protest with vigor, and ask Spain to stop? In case of anything like the prctrsction of hostllities which car red the last struggle through a period of ten years, our government should have courage enough to interfere in the name Of human decency and modern progress. Congress may well take up the question next December. If Spain can keep her colonies by peaceful me- thods she Is welccme to them, but it is intolerable that wo would be compelled to witness perennial war and confusion off our very coaste, through Spain's med,pvel methods of military coercion. From "The Progress Of the World" ," August Review of Reviews.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-08-31

Cor. J. S. NOBLE, superintendent of the Tucson division of the Southern Pa oific railroad has been assigned to a division on the Northern California X Oregon line, with headquarters at Duns- muier. He will leave for his new sta tion September first. We do not know whether the change in question is to be considered in the light Of promotion or not, but we hope it IS, for If faithful service is to be rewarded, he certainly is most deserving of it. MT. Noble has been a residert ot Tucson for the past eight or ten years, and by virtue Of his position has been brought into close business and social relations with our people, and it goes without saying that he has earned the respect and conf dence of all. He is by nature silent and reserved, but always courteous, gentle manly and obliging. With the citizens Of Tucson he is deserVediy popular and when he leaves them he will take with him their best wishes for his future promotion and success.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-08-31
A MILLION BICYCLES.

The historian, says Harper's Weekly, who will write the true history of the closing yeEs of the nineteenth century will compelled to say great deal aoou' the growth, influence, and effects of the bicycle habit during that period.
 The points which he will feel obliged to cover are as numerous as they are ln- teresting. ! he bicycle, as the legitimate successor of the velocIpede of a quarter l Of century ago, was taken up as an ap- pliance for exercise and pleasure. These 1t has furnished to 8n extent not an'iclp- ated by its most enthusiastic devotees. Ia addition, it has passed beyond any limits of mere pleasure or exercise. II has forced itself on the attention of the great war powers of the earth. It re- mains to be seen what warlike purposes it may serve; but it is safe to say that in the next European war the first man of the invading force in the enemy'f country will be mounted on wheel. Ii
 
 England and France, as well as in thls country, has recognized its worth. In adopting i, the Idle and luxurious class es have rendered service by enormous ly increasing It's popularity. The hun dreds of thousands who might have hess itated between desire and dread in the uncertainty as to whether it was the proper thing have had their doubts cleared away. A custom which has the sanction of the Fsulbourg St. Germain, ot the british peerage, of the Milchaux Club of Newport, and of the local Four Hundred in each one of cur great cities Is as firmly established as the Coneti- tuition with it's subsequent amend. ments.
 In this country it is creating, as we have said, social and economical con ditions worthy of the attention of the historian. It may not be true, as Mrs. Anthony says, that "womau is riding to suffrage on the bicycle" but it is un- doubtsdly true that she IS riding to greater freedom, to nearer equality with man, to the habit of taking care to of herself, end to new views on the sub. ject of clothes philosophy. The woman on the wheel is altogether novelty, and is essentially product of the last decade Of the century.
 Ia this country alone the sales of bi- cycles for this year are estimated at half a million. The total number of bicycles in use is estimated at million. Tbese figures are mere guessee, but there is nothing incredible or improbable about them. It is certain that we are only Rt the beginning of what is called as the bicycle craze is not getting ready to disappear, even if it is not getting ready, ss is more likely, to supsrsede all other methods of locomotion.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-08-31
THE GERMAN EMPIRE.

GERMAN frugality is shown in the letting of the old Rcichstag building for business purposes at S500 year
 SLAG from blast furnaces is pulver- ized and used for fertilizing farm lands in Germany.
 IN North Schleswig the Danish Lan- guage society has been ordered to dis solve. as the Kiel judges decide that it is political club.
 BERLIN is the most cosmopolitan of large European cities. Only thirty seven per cent. of its inhabitants are German by birth.
 4 SOCIETY for the suppression of scandal has Just been started at Inster- burg in East Prussia. Every scandal ous story spread in the town will be traced and the originator prosecuted by the society.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-08-31
NAMES OF OUR RIVERS.

TIE Acquia creek, in Virginia, has an Indian name, signifying muddy water"
 LACKAwANNA is a corruption of the Indian words lechan-hanne, the stream that forks"
 HUMBOLDT river, in Nevada, was named by Fremont in honor of Baron Humboldt.
 THE Ockiockonee, in Florida, is named from q Seminole word, meaning "yel- low water"
 THE Atchafalaya, in Louisiana, was named by the Choctaws. The word means long river"
 THE East river, North river and South river, at New York, were named by the Dutch.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-08-31

1 lief Society of Emmanuel Church, to which Mrs. Leak also belongs This society held a meeting few days after ! Blanche Lamont disappeared. Mrs. Leak was present at that meeting, and. with her friends, discussed the strange absence of the young girl.
 | Mrs. Leak seemed quite as anxious as t1e rest to learn something, even | the slightest fact, that might indicate | tbs cuuse of the unfortunate girls dis appearance. She said nothing Of what ! she had seen from the window On the
 afternoon of April 3.
 | The defence maintains that this cIn- l duct of Mrs. Leak demands at least
 Gn explanation, and the ladies of the re- lief society will be summoned to tell what happened at the meeting. What
 effect the testimony may have, remsins
 to be seen. It IS argued by the prose- cutIon on this score that thers was every
 reason why Ms. Leake should not have | told what she saw. She had nothing at that time by which she could attach | importance to her discovery. She be- lIeved Du9r2nt to be an exemplary young man, fret m every effort of Chris
 tan work, s leader in the Sunday
 school, model young Christian, who
 was showing the others the way in an active life of good.
 While she remarked the girls impru- dence in gong into the church with
 Durrant, she set nothing more on the
 incident than if the girl had gone there
 with the pastor himself. The incident
 at that time possessed abso. uiely 90 significance to Mrs Lesk,. S1e had no
 thought of connecting the girls disap-
 pearancs with her visit to the church.
 This will be the contention of the prose- cutiOn.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-08-31

THE Immigration Commissioner for Pima county has for the past six weeks been actively collecting data and inform ation regarding the resources of Pima county. Itis his intention to do work that much benefit will accrue from his labors and that the county will be repaid ten fold for the outlay incident thereto. All parties having any facts or information relating to the resources of the county will confer favor by send ing same to the undersigned, to whom all inquiries should be made
 HERBERT BROWN,
 Commissioner of Immigration for Pima county, Tucson, Arizona.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-08-31

THE fool pops at their present conVen- Of lunatics as ever gathered together outside of asylum walls. They are for everything from new party to old party and DO party at all. There appears to be nothing wanted that cannot be had and nothing had that cannot be wanted More than half have socialistic tenden- cies, and nothing is too hot, heavy or cold that they are not willing to reach for. In measures of finance all are masters and Carlisle can be given tip On treasury management that would gave souls as well as gold. Some favor silver at l6 to or 16 to 20 if needs be, but always with the proviso that they can get something for nothing. Upon one issue alone no color line was drawn, and that was the money making cRpac- ity of the United States government. In this direction they would wreck the pa per supply of christer dom and turn al fOundries and factories into greenback making machines; anything to 'tgive the people money" but money they must have by the sweat of the governments brow. It is quite evident that the com ing political battle must be fought be- tween the two old parties and that suc. cess will lie with the hosts who march under the republican banner. Certain it is that as national party the pops can cut no figure. The wild hair brain ed theories of such 8 cheap shaving outfit as made by the Baltimore conven- ton. can inspire no confidence in the great mass of the people of the United States.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-08-31

PRESIDENT CLEVELAND is over sensi- tive to criticism. This is evidenced by his removal of the postmaster at Selma, California. who used a little cucumber juice to soften the gilded loam of the administration and was fired for his pains. The great president of the Unit ed States has an eye for little things and the biting flea in the backwoods Is more irritating than nibbling fish in Buzzards Bay. It has been demonstrated that there must be no fish talk while he is holding the pole.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-08-31

"THE friends of Ireland" are urging special application of physical force against England. Heretofore they have been coutented to anathemize old queen Vic, but now a genuine go at the lions tail is to be made. No black gloves to reduce the sizs of their hands will be worn, but a regular horrey handled grip on the handle of tie British Empire will be taken and the "tight little Island" IS expected to spring a ieak that will bother the lady at the pump exceedingly.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-08-31

There are some people who never wear dark glasses and yet they never see any thing bright; it's the people who are dyspeptic and soured. Every thing is out of joint with such people. ''I suffer- ed many years with dyspepsia and liver troubles but have been relieved since taking Simmons Liver Regulator. 1 know others who have been greatly be- nefted by it's use. ."-James Rowland, OarrolltoD, Nc.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-08-31

TIE Cuban Patriots are making a gallant fight for freedom from Spanish insolence and misrule. Notwithstand- ing that tremenduous odds are against them have more than maintained thelr own. With but little recognition on the part of our government they would specially win the day.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-08-31

The University of Arizona receives rom the general go, ernment S2l COG ger 8nnum which must be expended solely for instruction and procuring facilities for instruction, such lab- orgtoriee, scientific instruments and the like. Ia consequence of this liberal ap- propriation and that which comes from the Territory, the Regents have been able to secure some of the very best specialists and instructors, and ID this respect the University Arizona ie second to none. It also has an appropriation of 5l5, GOO per aunum for the experimental stations. There is a matriculation free of five dollars charged pupil on eater- irg the University only, and tuition is free till he completes ths entire course. The next term of the Territorial Univer- sity opens September 25th. Examina-
 tions for admission will ba held for the
 two precaeGinc Phoenix Herald.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-08-31

MoNoDIEs of mourntul sound are heard from the Cockleburr camp. Hoke Smith is again in Washington but the Montezuman chief is still governor Watermelons are overripe, omens in the political sky have been misread and the woodchopper with the dream book evid- ently lied. The old story of the stork feeding the goose has been retold, and harmony hot and now heavy is expected to evolute itself into an epidemic. Selah
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-08-31

THgEMAN eays that silver will win in Ohio, but so far as the democracy of that state is concerned, Brice coppered the dollar of his dads by big majority. Much, however, will depend upon the actions of republicans, who are general ly credited with being free silver men.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-08-31

MEXICO, is rigidly enforcing the law against parties guilty for obstructing mails or train wrecking. The latest victim in that direction was young boy who ditched train. He was shot and this so affected his father that he committed suicide by throwing bimself iu front of moving train.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-08-31

IF ananias is not abroad in sunshine and rain the business men of this city have in contemplation the formation oi a board of trade. But just when i. will get together is about as uncertain as the prophecy on rain. However, if the idea is kept on the brain it will in due time ge-minste and bring forth fruit.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-08-31

PEACE reigns in the folds of the Dem cratic party throughout the territory, wh ch bodes well for the party. There are not today half dozen Democrats worthy of note who have not fallen into line and Torkiug in harmony with the re organization of he party. Even the Cockleburrs, yes, and the Huckieber. rles, worship ct the same shrine as the Mcntezlmas-al Of which makes our Republican brethen sick.-Stgr.
 That was pretty nice thing to work and send to the President, but if the latter could only have marked copy of he remarks that the foregoing para graph el;cited from the Arizona dem ocracy he'd have another girl sure, and len what guessing there would be for a sme for the dear little tootsy- wootsy.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-08-31

TIE friends of Fitzsimmons put him down as hard hitter, which claim can safely be allowed, but that he will need a bgtterlng ram when he gets into the ring with Corbett must also be admit ted. It is probable that the battle will be settled by n chance knock out blow.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-08-31
4 MARROW ESCApE!
How it Happened,

.. The fol!oy7iTg remarkable event in Iadyt life viii interest iEe reader: ''i Ter long lime lad . terrible FIil a5 ny heart, whi, h fiut 1eted almost necessarily. had no apreti and could not sleep. l would te CcmDelle.l tO sit uD il bed and bcich gas frU:n ny stOD ach until thOGGt.t every minute would | ( ny i1st- the-S was 9 feeling Cf OppreSsiO'i ;:DC';5 Ily heart. ant | '. as afraid 10 draw q. T1!I b%sGt.i. ] CCIlt.a'5 sTCcp g TOC-I with Ou5 sitting GOwn aud rgSting; lat, thank God, by the help Of ECT Ecal: CCre al that i' past aC 1eel ike aIC.acr WCllan Be- lore uSiii., the Ne- Ee2rs Cure ] h.-d taken different :s0-Caiici remedies and been treated ny dO'tCrs without any ESECEC m; 2 was LO.:I ;iscJ3rS-ci and CiSgUs;cG. Ny husband i.J;i ,:lt nc 9 GJ-Se Cf Dr. Mics New Heart ti:ro. ans, ,lca happy to say never re@retted -s. Is elGs- Live g splendid GrTCt:te aod jiccP N-.:. ,.e. -ac,i =; rCGHCz wien | te-
 t-i e. -.i-- tH r----s,.t, Fl fC,s ?. es lJ i-s ci:,J in any case Has teen truiy marveic C','. -tcr s-:s:sa-sc-i any other medicine rave ever tlNsE e G.;y benefit ever re- CCiYC trCrl physicians. '-hirs. Harry starr, IOttSViile. Pa, CctCtc CT 12. tSg2.
 De- Niles New Heart Cure is sold on a posi- tive .larantee by al! druggists, or by the DT. Niles Medical Co, Elkbart. Injl.. on receipt of price, T Der bottle, siN bottles sj express pre- paid. Th.s great discovery by Gn eminent specialist il heart disease, contains neither opiate5 nor dangerous drugs.
 SOID BY ALI DRUGGISTS