davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1895-02-07

One street in Pompeii was called
Street of Dried Fruits" and in the
shops considerable quantities of figs,
raisins, plums and other fruits were
found
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1895-02-07

chamberlain's Eye and Skin Ointment
Is certain cure for Chronic Sore Eyes
Granulated Eye Lids, Sore Nipples, Piles
Eczema, letter, Salt Rheum and Scald Head,
25 cents per box. For sale by druggists.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1895-02-07

Dozens of cows heads in terra Gotta
bronze, gold and silver were found al
Mycen@. They are believed to be thf
symbol of the goddess of the city.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1895-02-07

Some botanists believe that speIt Is
derived from wheat by process of cross
fertilization,
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1895-02-07

During the first century after Christ
tallow was 6 cents pound; cheese, IA
cents; butter, Is cents; honey, "a csnts;
peas. cents. and beans. 10 cents
The Monticellonian., 1895-01-25

views with great satisfaction Mic
aragua's resumption of her origi-
nal control over the Mosquito ter
ritory and the Indians who in
habit it.
But there are close observers of
the situation who suspect another
aggressive movement on the part
of tho British. The New York
Press, which is well informed in
regard to forei gh affairs, has this
to say:
The danger to Nicaragua and
the peril to American interests in
that quarter is that Great Britain
is understood to be preparing, if
not already pressing, heavy claims
for damages against the Nicara-
guam Republic, the recognition of
which would virtually mortgage
the Republic to Great Britain. 1t
is on this point that Americans
want information. 1t is of the
gravcst consequence to American
interests in Nicaragua and Amer
lean control of the canal route,
that the Republic of Nicaragua
should not be under embarrassing
obligations to any European pow
er, and especially to Great Britain.
1t is to be feared that The Press
has good grounds for IFS appre-
tensions. During our war be.
tween the states British troops
were landed in Mexico to enforce
the payment of certain bonds .ield
in London, and they did not leave
the country until a settlement had
been effected. 1t is quite possible
that the same thing will occur in
Nicaragua at time when it will
seriously embarruss the American
interests involved in the canal en-
terprise.
Our past experience should
The Monticellonian., 1895-01-25

The Arkansas Democrat offers
the following cogent reasons for a
new constitution for this State:
The arguments in favor of a
new constitution presented in the
inaugural address If Governor
Clarke are simply uhanswerable.
If we want cheaper government
in Arkansas and lower taxes, We
must have new constitution; if
we want improved roads and
bridges in the country and public
imprOv which are absolute
~ necessary in our towns and cit
les, they must come through new
constitution. II we desire II more
efficient administration of the
laws, less litigation and greater
security to life and properly, the
constitution must be changed. II
we desire equality in taxation it
must come through a reform OF
the constitution. To place the
citizen on an equality with the
corporation, either in sharing
privileges or bearing burdens, the
constitution must be amended. If
we would have what the eonstitu-
ton itself guarantees to the cit-
zen iii the most solemn terms,
remedy in the laws for all wrongs
he may receive, Justice freely
and without pure base; completely
and without denial; promptly AID
The Monticellonian., 1895-01-25
The County Examiners Con.
ventiOn.

Pursuant to the call of the State
Supt.. the County Examiners met
at Stones Commercial College at
$50 a. IN. Jan 10Th. Forty-three
counties were represented. w. F.
Lee, of Little River, presided ana
II. A. Michel, of Franklin, was
Sec. On motion the following
gentleman were appointed as a
committee to whom all resolutions
should be referred: Hon. Junius
Jordan, State Supt., J. c. Pinnex,
of Pike, G.. B Cook, OF Garland,
J. J. Doyne, OF 1.onoke, and ]. l..
Holloway. of Sebastion.
The first resolution was offered
by ]. H. Hinemon. 1t proposed
that the Office of county examiner
be abolished and that the Office OF
county Supt. be created in lieu
thereof Fourteen other rcsolu
The Monticellonian., 1895-01-25
Knights of the Maccabees.

The State Com mander writes us
from Lincoln, Neb., as follows:
After trying other medicines for
what seemed TO be very obsti-
nate congh in our two children we
tried Dir. Kings New Discovery
and at the end of two days the
cough entirely left them. We will
not be without it hereafter, as our
experience proves that it cures
where all other remedies fail. -
Signed f. w. Stevens, State Com.
Why not give this great medi-
cine II trial, as it is guaranteed and
trial bottles are free at Brown,
Hall C Co $. Drug Store. Regu-
lar size soc. and sl.00.
The Monticellonian., 1895-01-25

without delay" we must change
the constitution. Shall we 90 on
forever, as we have gone on for
twenty years, with our legisla-
lures attempting to give relief to
the people but obstrncted on ev-
cry side and hemmed in by the
Chinese walls of our constitution?
How long shall this folly last?
II we cannot legisIate Tor the peo-
pie on account of the constitution,
and we are not willing To remove
the obstruction, let us end the
farce of meeting in general assem-
bly, every two years. 1t costs too
much for II mere spectacular per-
Torrance.
The Monticellonian., 1895-01-25
Great Britain and Nicaragua.

The report of Secretary Ores
ham on The Nicaragua matter con
tains tue following positive state
ment:
Great Britain, it is proper to
say, has given this government
the most positive assurance that
she asserts no right of sovereignty
or protection over the Mosquito
territory, but, on the contrary, re-
spects the full and paramount SOW
ereignty of the government OF
Nicaragua.
Apparently this is all that our
government could desire, and Min
lister Bayard writes To the state
department that Great Britain
The Monticellonian., 1895-01-25
THE ARKANSAS CLAIMS.
According to This Story the STATE
Owes the Government.

Washington, Jan. 12.-The com
mission appointed by Secretary
Carlisle and Secretary Smith to
adjust the claims between the Uni
ted States and Arkansas, growing
out of claims made by the State
for lands, and by the government
for money on account Of arms ad-
vanced, have nearly completed its
labors and in II week or ten days
Will submit the result of the work
to the two cabinet officers. The
agent. for the State of Arkansas,
Mr.. Riley, has been working with
tho commission, furnishing infor-
nation and looking after the
States interest. Representative
McRae. of Arkansas, chairman of
the public land committee of the
House, also looks after the claims
OF his State. 1t has been ascer-
tanned that the claims of the Uni
ted States against Arkansas will
amount to about s2,2s7 ,lOl. The
claims made by the State, lfallow-
ed, would aggregate nearly 81,
600, 900, but according to the est-
mate of the experts at work upon
the matter, the result will leave
Arkansas indebted to the govern
ment to the extent of about $500,
600 Commercial appeal.
The Monticellonian., 1895-01-25

WHILE in Little Rock we had
the pleasure OF meeting the genial
and versatile editor Of the Satnr-
day Bee, Little Rocks new society
aud literary paper. OF the mar
velous resources of this great
State, literary productions are by
no means least in point of ability
or abundance Many brilliant
and illuslrions names nj.
ready adorn our literary history.
The contributions TO the columns
OF the Bee are written altogeth
er by Arkansas people. I, has
fertile field and is tillins it well.
Verify. ii is n busy Bee
The Monticellonian., 1895-01-25

WE have given considerable
space his week to the proceedings
OF the County Examiners Con
veniIon. We believe with Tx.
Gov. Bob" Taylor that lot all
the int srests OF the state those
which pertain to the education OF
her people are the most important"
and that we are Iaboring for the
public good when we give time
and space to the consideration of
these questions.
The Monticellonian., 1895-01-25

The Californians are somewhat
agitated over the new treaty with
Japan. The treaty provides for
fuller commercial relations and
granite free entry and residence 10
citizens of both countries. The
people of California fear that the
influx of the japanese will be
worse than that of the Chinese,
against whom they sought protec-
ton in national legislation.
The Monticellonian., 1895-01-25

CONGRESSMAN john S. LITTLE
delivered his maiden speech in the
House OF Representatives on the
10th inst. The general Indian APP
preparation bill was under consid-
Grafton and Judge Little replied
to Gel tain statements made by
United States Judge Parker of the
Western Dist. Of Arkansas. 1t is
safe to say that few Representa-
tives are better qualified to deal
with the Indian question than
Judge Little, and his initial speech
was splendid effort. He held
the close attention of the House
during the entire time aud was
heartily congratulated by many
when he had finished. Referring
to Judge Parker, he made the fol
lowing caustic remarks: Il cannot
sec why Judge Parker should
Leave his court while the Cook
gang are at large, aud assume the
role of II lobbyist and attempt to
use his influence against a measure,
the purpose of which is to restore
to the Indian his country and give
protection to thousands of defense
less people there, and release
the grasp of The most heartless
and inscriptions vampires that
have ever outraged an ignorant
and harmless people.
Il do not ilnpugn Judge Park
er's motives. He is good man
-Brutus was an honorable man.
The truth is, Judge Parker feels
that he has sent enough men to
the pcnitcntiary, and attended
enough rope funerals of the out
laws of that country to make it T.
paradise of peace.
Judge Parker's declarations
show great lack of knowledge
of the Indian country"
The Monticellonian., 1895-01-25
Frances New President.

The election of Faure 10 the
presidency Of France seems to be-
token the dawn Of new era in
the politics of that changcable and
irascible people. lie is the first
Protestant that has ever been call
ed to rule in that country, though
that white plumed hero of Ivry,
Henry of Navarro, was brought up
as a Calvanist and championed the
Huguenot cause against the army
of ths League. But Henry
thinking 1t necessary to be poll
tician in order to secure his sue
cession to the throne, recanted
his faith, and united with the Cath.
olics. Faure's most intimate
friend is administer Sicgfred
who is leader OF the Young Mems
Christian Association of France
The resignation of Casimlr Periel
and the immedinte election oil
Faure created less excitement
among the French, usually Sc
boisterous and even riotous on sucf
occasions, than change of admin
istration engenders in the Unitet
States. This calmness and read,
submission Of the populace to the
change Is considered n very fav
orable sign Of an early adjustment
of all governments relations, anC
will be sure to evoke the heartiesr
appreciation of all Well-wishcrs
The Monticellonian., 1895-01-25

THE business Mems League l.
making an effort to complete the
car of corn for the Nebraska sui.
ferers. The MoNTIcELLoNIAN
homes 10 see the car on lis way IN
a few days. Chas. 7. Duke, Esq
writes another strong letter urg.
ing immediate action.
The Monticellonian., 1895-01-25

DEBs and his associates went to
PRISON with smiling faces. 1t
seems they are endeavorrng 10
pose us martys and hope in this
way to arouse sympathy Tor
them and their cause. The reo.
pie will be slow TO espousc the
cause of these self-otfered vie
Tins TO II misguided cause.
The Monticellonian., 1895-01-25

t0fmaHee
1t is estimated that the state of
Al kansas was benefited to the
extent of five million dollars du-
ring the year 1894, by the immigra-
ton into it. Let the immigrants
come. Arkansas can support nine
million more pcopIe.-7he Ark.
Farmer.
Granting the correctness of the
above statement, it is evident,
prtma tdcje, that no factor that
aids in the upbullding of the coun.
try moro substantially inures 10
the material prosperity of the
state than migration, and our
public officials in their several ca
pacitics could not render q more
acceptable service to their constit
uents than to vigorously ex.
ert themselves in aceuainting the
outer world with the wonderful
resources and natural advantage.
of Arkansas. To the ZONE seeker
there is no other country on the
face of the globe that offers more
remuneration and comfort, and
more readily an ! regularly yields
to the efforts of labor. To the
capitalist seeking investments, we
oxtend pressing invitation TO
come and examine her timbers,
her coal fields, and mines abound
ing in clays and minerals of sup.
erior quality and exhaustless
quantities.
What more would we want
with which to encourage i'm migra-
ton? But those beyond the
Mississippi RIVER, who contemplate
chil alioil, do not kllOW THESE
things. The gtaring West is be
fore them, promising phantom
fortunes for only few years toll.
As has already been said in your
hearing, the trains of the Iron
Mountain and Cotton Belt roads
are loaded with emigrants to Tex
as, and the same trains on THEN
return are loaded with dissatisfied
families going back to Georgia, or
To whatever place they came Fl ON
What does this mean? It's signif.
eenee is too obvious to require ex-
PLANTATION. There is too much OF
n disposition on the part of resi-.
dents to discourage prospective
settlers, Just because times are a
little hard and the amount of sur
plus money in circulation is small
and the price of cotton is too low
for lucrative farming But the con.
dition is the same in Texas, Missis-
sippi, and many other places, and
worse in the West, for they
have to contend with destructive
storms, pestilenco, drouth, and
famine, alternating in locality ev-
cry year, and even so severe some,
times rs to render the people des,
titute of sustenance and complete.
" helpless. Who remember
when an average crop was not
made in this country, or when
the wants and necessities of the
PEOPLE were met by appealing to
the charity of their noighbors?
No. we cannot say too much in
praise of our country from any
standpoint. Its educational ad
vantages are rapidly approaching
the standard set by older countries
and no longer is it necessary fol
our youth to leave the state to re
ceive instruction in college work
for both her high schools and col
leges offer as thorough instruc
ton as can be obtained in the
/ South.
The Monticellonian., 1895-01-25

ONE of Gov. Clark first official
acts was to appoint Hon. Thos.
B. Martin 10 succeed Hon. d. W.
Carroll us Chancellor of the dis
triet composed of Pulaski,
Lonoke, White, and Faulkner
counties. The term is s Years,
and the salary $4,000 per annnm.
The Monticellonian., 1895-01-25

HAWAII is again in II state OF re
bellion. The government is act
ing promptly and deeisively with
the rebellious royalists and 40 Sc
rious trou ole is anticipated.
The Monticellonian., 1895-01-25

teach US the necessity of being
more than ever on our guard
when the British lion essays the
role of the lamb.-Constitution.
The Monticellonian., 1895-01-25

SHALL we have ne" State
House? Shall VIC wear the cloth
inc of our childhood after we have
reached manhood's estate!
The Monticellonian., 1895-01-25

ATLANTA is lndulging in Il mu-
nicipaI sensation. The S"n'h ~
still progressive.
The Monticellonian., 1895-01-25

Oh fer mighty hand
To lead lis through
This barren land
We've got intol
For we'll confess
We're in mess.-Congrcss.
But Sibley says, in an allitera-
live way, that we have the ele-
ments of great leadership, though
they be nightly mixed.
The Monticellonian., 1895-01-25

SHALL we have new cohsutu-
lion or is the old one good
enough? is the question.
The Monticellonian., 1895-01-25

ONE thing has been found on
which all Congressman readily
aeree-drawing u full salary.
The Monticellonian., 1895-01-25

tn steamer, State OF Missouri,
mix near Hawersville, KY, on the
10Th inst, and 40 lives were lost.
The Monticellonian., 1895-01-25

Irls now Coy. Clark and Ex.-
Gov. Flshback.
The Monticellonian., 1895-01-25

"RlNe ont the old, ring III the
new"
The Monticellonian., 1895-01-25

TUG bill-killers have begun
their work.
The Monticellonian., 1895-01-25

The inauguration ~as without
narade or demonstration.
The Monticellonian., 1895-01-25
subscriptions:

BrRRY time j. almost here.
The Monticellonian., 1895-01-25

MONTICELLO. ARR. JAN. % 1879
The Monticellonian., 1895-01-25

and for the h3St three months when told
TREY could sell cheaper than else because they bought
the quantity, them with the who paid
and is buying 4sk how
works? Many articles be bought haH
they selling at > months ago
The Monticellonian., 1895-01-25
Now is Your Time 10 Buv j!

You will Find the Following at j. LAUDE'S:
Baby Swings SOC Each Good Cane Bottom Chairs
Folding Sewing Tables, $1.OO $3.50 per Set
Kitchen Cabinet with Doz Bedsteads less than
Drawers S1.OOI Cost
Nice Baby Cribs. Sash & Doors bottom prices
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-15
IN GOA.
Portugal Has a Little War on Its !

Portugal Has a Little War on Its Hands.
 Bombay, Oct. 14.-A serious condition of affair exist in Goa, the territory in India owned by Portugal. Recently body of rebels, said to have numbered 1,50O, stopped an attachment of Portu- gese troops, commanded by lieutenant who was going to Sanquelim. Sharp fighting took place, during which many Portugese soldiers were wounded. The troops were finally obliged to surrender.
 Some of the troops were natives and refused to obey the orders of the lieu tenant. This victory has given prestige to the rebels, and it Is thought many disaffected natives will flock to their standard. The governor of Goa is dis patching guns to Agoada and arrang- ing for the defense of Pangam, but the measures that have been taken are con- sidered to be quite inadequate to sup press the revolt
 REINFORCEMENTS FROM LISBON.
 Lisbon, Oct. 14.-The government is fully alive to the seriousness of affairs in Goa, and preparations are making to shortly despatch endorsements to the troops there.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-15
Lincoln Day Races,

The races at Branford Driving Park this afternoon bid fair to be the event of the season, There will be two classes with twenty entries, Including many New Haven horses, Admission twenty five cents, Races commence at 1 o'clock. The roads are now in the pink of condition and the park Is just a pleasant drive from this city, As this is the only celebration of the day in this vicinity large attendance is assured.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-15

REW ADtLRTISEME EN IN JO-OHf. Black Dress Stuffs--The Chas. Monson Go. Clothing-Co Connecticut Clothing Co. Choice Supplies-The R. II. Nesbit Co. Doctors Column-Columb1a Chemical 10. Dinner Blscuit-E E. Hall x Son.
 Daily Chat-Malley. Nicely X Co.
 Dr. Greene's Nervura-At Druggists Entertainment-Hype Theater. Estate George K. Whiting Probate Notice. Flour-Johnson x Brother. For Sale-C. D. Nicoll x Co. For Sale--Stocl-lI0 Crown Street. For Rent Room--iJ Wall Street. Tor Sale-Potat chooner Harriet. Fine Groceries-E. E. Nichols. Grand Shopping Emporium--F M. Brown < Co. Grand Opening-Besse, Richey x Co. Investment Securities-Chas. w. Scranton Co. -Pointer-The Hutchinson. Lost-Pocketbook Notice-F. l.. Perry.
 The Weaver's Art-Howe & Stetson. Wanted-Situation-ll4 Day Street. Wanted-Situation-- n--Stenographer,T This Office. Wanted o. Box l28S. Wanted-Situation-l39 Olive Street. Wanted-Situation--l73 Franklin Street. Wanted--Girl-63 Admiral Street. Wanted-Situation-5 Grand Avenue. Wanted-Situaton-A This Office. Wanted Situations. E., Post Office. Wanted-Situation--T B., This Office. Wanted-Situation--l7i Hamilton Street. Wanted-TypeWriter-P 0. Box 29l, Clty. Wanted-Situation-St This Office. Wanted-Situation-43 White Street. Wanted-Situation--C.G G., This Office. Wanted-Girl-l05l Chapel Street. Wanted-Situation-l Lawrence Street. Wanted-Situation-2 Liberty Street. Wanted-Nurse--46 York Square. Wanted -Situation-22 Edgar Street. Wanted-Situation-65 East Street. Wanted-Man-J., This Office.
 Wanted-Situation-2'6 Wallace Street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-15
MALLEY>NEEGf9S'
New Haven. Tuesday. Oct. l5, 1895.
 TELEPHONE No. 323,

" How is it that you do not oftener take more adver- Using space in the Newspa- pers ?"
 We'll, now, Mir. that's rather a delicate question but we're glad you asked it, We want to help the Newspapers as muchas they help us, but really the profit is on their side when one buys space for fun.
 Allowing for a setting which makes our type easy to read, we mean that every inch of space shall sbeah. Should we wade out into space beyond our depth, we'd have to use big long black letters, and darts, and curli- macues stretched pretty well apart to pad out with.
 While we could fill column after column every day and still be only half way across the stream of our trade, we know that most people have only time enough to read and relish the best nuggets of trade news. We know another thing, That a big show of space could never deceive anybody into be lieving we are bigger than we are.
 Such tactics may answer for merchants who standing on their tip toes, alternately white with rage and green with envy, are screeching, /" I'm as big as you are /! ;" But, it would be rank fool ishness for the " Big Store " to do it, don't you see 1t would? When a0e use more space than ordinary, it's be- cause we need more.
 Our name and fame, as commercial leaders, were not attained and are not held because we do what some body else does, but because we are always doing what ripe experience and our own best judgment dictates. Fact is, the Big Store is tre- mendously big for its size. NALLErA*NEEntzznnp((o.