davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-04-04
Strong

Ohio womd
men. Four 4
nations.
Four Ohio
candidates fol
great Surpris]
patch.
The Ohio id
brave enough
are over II ouI
school director
The u.on,o,
ginning to take
limited f~rancl|
against the rul
close their age
Now that tn,
participating !
Will be deprive
cuse for stayi1|
wife will also
change.
This dreadful
women of Clev|
Of voting repay
telling our ages
cases it has bed
10 make a Wo|
d alnst The Col
adding cruel a
~ ahSas City ST
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-04-04

queen LII
CGniniscrat|
parrot, they
Bee.
Uncle Sa
spite of hin
are getting
use. New J
We cann|
sponsibilitie
roe ~doctrine|
that Of u.s.
If. to an d
ton attack
the S%paniar\
war, they c.
fill of Ne
Hawaii sh|
port. If Nj
non gl'ata W
ton Mr.. w
the llawaiid
xette.
If England
the whole of
10 destroy il
the duty of
fere. To re
abandon the|
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-04-04

Ireland is about half the size Of Mis-.
souri,. RI
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-04-04
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Before Cuba
IN annex to the
!" cure itself o.
hansas City .Jo|
Cuba is prob:
spot on the cart
'e!ng solely to
spirit there.
In sentiment
most an alien 4
luba only fol. t
and Cuba cares
Iati Enquirer.
II the island
out one purcha]
4, it is very cd
chooses to risk a
50 with the certa
Ger Nlinneapol
here is no dou
people of Cuba a.
spanish domin|
. t'll a century SI|
listed upon the rd
IAN industry.-St
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-04-04

~, The Ma
ne mind that
oy baseball is not
90 nave Exchan]
The City Coun|
S'2dy-soody whcl|
N'lanta Journal
=. Politics will ho|
iL' if they e.
'''c Interest in bas|
Northern baseb;|
" come South befl
~ITo.'ilincnced to av|
%ricayune. ~ ny
- Baseball mapogd
'Ac player who hee,|
La' ~ something D
American pei
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-04-04

three way force pump. All dealers should have it or can get
to sell at that price. All Aermotor men will have it. The we1
following will appear our advertisement Of galvanized she
tanks at IN cents per gallon. They neither shrink, leak, rust
nor make water taste bad. AeTiilotor CO.., ChieaS.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-04-04

NoC
Berlin
committe
Solialistie
which wa.
the public
Socialist
Who r'efus,
Emperor I
eye
cute Herr.
utterances.
Bills I
w.. Washing
tices Davey
Louisiana
tl'oduced bill
OF the Unite
ufacturei in
O in the NJ
al sugars pr
. had not be
ne repeal OF
The Monticellonian., 1895-11-22
Marvellous Results.

From letter written by Rev.J Gunderman, of Dimondale, Mich., we are permitted to make this ex' tract: T have no hesitation in re- commenting Dr. Kings New Dis covery, as the results were almost marvellous in the case of my wife. While 1 was paster of the Baptist Church at Rives Junction she was brought down with Pneumonia succeeding La. Grippe. Terrib ble paroxysms of coughing would last honrs with little interruption and it seemed as if she could not sur vive them. A friend recommend ed Dr. Kings New Discovery; it was quick in its work and highly satisfactory in results.' Trial bot ties free at Brown, Hall X Co.'S. Drug Store. Regular size soc. and sl00.
The Monticellonian., 1895-11-22

MRS. Y. l. BUSh.
 blood remedy. One especially which makes such large claims for curing dis cases of the blood, drank by the whole sale, but it did not seem to reach my trouble A celebrated specialist said he could cure me and paid him in ad- vance, but he filled me full of arsenic and became bloated and my digestion so bad that life was misery. then applied to Dr. w. C. Dabney, an old practitioner and medicine manufacturer, who advised me to take $. $. S., saying that one dozen bottles would cure me. I took four bottles and my body broke out in boils and eruptions, but the doctor told me that these symptoms were very favorable, as this is the way the medi- cine gets rid of the poison matter perma- nently. After l had used six bottles the eruptions began to disappear my appe- tite improved, my digestion became all right, and having finished the twelve bottles, am perfectly healthy, my skin is clear, the capillary circulation IS good, and would not be in my former condition for two thousand dollars.
 $. s. $. never fails to cure blood trouble. Scrofula, eczema, rheumatism, contagious blood poison, and in fact any disorder of the blood is promptly wiped out and cured by it. Do not rely upon a simple tonic to cure deep seated blood disease, but take real blood remedy.
 $. $. $. has made some wonderful cures of cancer, and we would be pleased to send full accounts of same to any ad- dress We will also mail our books on blood and skin diseases upon applica- ton. Swift Specific Co.,, Atlanta, Ga.
The Monticellonian., 1895-11-22
The Meaning of the Election.

Yesterdays election resulted in the only way that was or could have been expected by any intelli, gent observer of events. Since il came into power, nearly three years ago, the Democratic party has done nothing to commend itself to the admiration and conf denee of tho people, and there was no reason why the people, should at this stage Of affairs, withhold the expression of their distrust and discontent. They have had the spectacle of Democratic administration aniagonIzing and discrediting Democratic leaders in different States, interfering in
 local politics everywhere, proscrib- ing and prosecuting party men of honorable service and established
The Monticellonian., 1895-11-22
STOLE FROM HIS PARENTS.
Dentist J. H. Smiths Son Arrested
 for Grand Larceny.

Chas. Smith, the lS-year old son of Jas. II. Smith, the well known and popular colored dentist, was arrested yesterday evening by De- tective Spight on the charge of grand larceny. Another negro named Robt. Parker was arrested with him, and the officers say they are pals. The charge made against young Smith is serious one. He is accused of having stolen his mothers seal skin cloak and sold it at secondhand establishment on the North Side for S2 Also of having broken into his fathers dental parlors on Main street and appropriated Sl50 worth of gold filling. Detective Spight, after considerable difficulty, succee Jed in recovering the cloak this morn ing, but young Smith consistently refuses to divulge the whereabouts of the other stolen property. The family lives on Nubbin Ridge, North Little Rock.
 Parker, who was arrested with him, is generally reputed to be a bad negro. He is suspected of having stolen and sold q horse which he found hitched in the street on the North Side. The off cers say he is also lover of other peoples chickens, and any loose plunder that may be turned into money.-Dem0Crdt
The Monticellonian., 1895-11-22

fealty, aud in various other way encouraging and aiding the Democracy's hereditary enemy. How could 1t be hoped, much less expected, that an organization thus rent asunder by dissension and enfeebled by the deliberate acts of it's appointed chiefs should prevail against compact, har- monious and enthusiastic foe? It was not expected, though loyal Democrats may have hoped against hoped, and the result is that the party has sustained de feat far more significant and mo- mentous than even the popular and passionate rebuke of 1894.
 As we explained, day or two ago, the outcome in New York, Maryland, and Kentucky carries with 1t il special and peculiar sig nificauce. In those three States at least the contamination is, directly and unmistakable, the fruit Of party q eacbery and folly. All three of them are Democratic under normal conditions-Mary- land and Kentucky being Demo cratic always in default of some extraordinary and phenomenal up heaval of resentment and disgust Every one ot those States should have gone Democratic this year and would have done so under in- telligent direction and loyal leader ship. The fact that in all of them the movement agalnts the party ticket directed by men who spok c or pretented to speak for the administration leaves nothing to be explained. The sinister and fatal conditions set up by Demo cratic inefficiency in government were supplemented by intestine dis
 cords and petty animosities. Tie outcome was anticipated by every thoughtful student of political evo- lnhon.-Washington Post.
The Monticellonian., 1895-11-22

large, increase and perpctuatc tine national debt and to firmly en- trench in our system the National Bank regime--a monopoly and incubus that Democrats have al- ways opposed as party and which majority of the people who claim to be Democrats still oppose. The question that now confronts the American people IS shall they control their own money, thcr r own ejaculation and their own monetery destiny or delegate that prerogatiee, duty and privi- Iege to a lot of bank CTS, who love the people as dearly as the devil does holy water, and is as devoted to their interest as the spider is 10 the fy's?
 The Republican party is the father of the bastard National Bank system and is It's legitimate defender and promoter, and noth ing favorable 10 ;he people can be expected from that source. So the hope and salvation of the country is in the genuine Democratic prln- ciples faithfully carried into exc cution. So let us be vigllant and faithful and the good times will surely come when true Democrats will rule the country and the wlll asd wants of the masses will be respected.
The Monticellonian., 1895-11-22
SCI'Ofula
 25 Years.

It is great mistake to rely upon the mercuria1 and potash remedies with which doctors usually treat blood dis cases It is also useless to take reme- dy which is only a tonic, and cannot possibly touch a real blood trouble.
 Scrofula is a stubborn and deep-seated disease of the blood. and all of the min eral mixtures in the world cannot cure it. s. s. S., a purely vegetable com pound, gets at the root of the disease and permanently rids the system of it. It is real blood remedy, for real blood diseases, and has no equal.
 Here is an interesting case where the doctors were absolutely at sea.
 Mrs. Y T. Buck is the highly esteemed wife of wel1-known and prosperous farmer residing near Delaney, Arkansas. For twenty-five years she has been trou- bled with a deep-seated blood disease that baffled the skill of the doctors. She says: "Some doctors called my trouble Eczema, some Salt Rheum, and others Scrofula, and though their treatment continued for years, they could not cure me. then began taking various medi- cines, and took nearly every advertised
The Monticellonian., 1895-11-22

KEEP 1t before the people that the Democrats must get together. Gold-bugism, so tar as It relates to tae single gold standard mast be dropped. It is not Democratic, il is not sensible nor is it ust to the people. The Democratic masses will submit to q great deal for the sake ot harmony in the party, but they will never allow themselves shoo-dooed' into the support of the single gold standard. And the few who expect to fatten and flourish at the expense of the many had just as well understand this first as last. The coinage and use of both gold and silver on equal terms is demanded by the Democratic masses and this much will satisfy them and nothlng less. To make gold the only primary
 and redemption money is to en-
The Monticellonian., 1895-11-22

TIE Post master editors have . two years longer lease on official life, and may make we'll of their time to abuse the people, for then they will have nothing to depend upon for livelihood except the patronage of the very people they have been slandering since they have been in charge of the Post Offices, by virtue of Mr. Cleve- lands appointment.
The Monticellonian., 1895-11-22
HYPOCRISY.

To anyone who has visited Texas and Arkansas there is nothing but hypocrisy in the stopping of prize fights by Governors Clarke and CuIberson. Every sin known, every law and every decree is violated with impunity in both States. Gambling, murder and prostitution are cpmmoner than three meals q day.
 The above precious morsel ap- pears in Brown County World, published at Hiawatha, Kas., and edited by Ewing Herbert. We reprodnce It merly to show what despicable spirits sometimes exist in creatures which the Almighty has, for reasons unimaginable and unexplainable, allowed to assume the form of human beings.
 The decent element of the people of Kansas entertain no such feei1ng toward Arkansas or any other State. While Kansas is afflicted with her complement of cranks and fools, she has as many good people as any other State in the Union. She should not be held re sponsible for the shortcomings oi all who live within her borders. It may suit the editor ofthe World to print malicious lies. Doubtless it does, or he would not have printed the above, and if be is content to remain in his chosen role of sIanderer and blackguard he Is welcome tothe position.
 The good people among whom he lives will doubtless treat his vaporings as they deserve.-Ft Smith Elevator.
The Monticellonian., 1895-11-22

WE are constantly receiving propositions from Gold-bug papers tn club with them, and as they place their papers at such a low rate that we know il is absolutely impossible for them to print them for. we must conclude that some body is paying to get these papers in the hands of the people. As we are not engaged in the clubbing business we cannot assist them. There is no doubt but there is a scheme behind it all and that scheme is to try and educate the masses up to supporting the single gold standard theory.
The Monticellonian., 1895-11-22

The New Orleans Picayune, in the course of most sensible artl- cle on our foreign commerce, says;
 The American grain farmers and cotton planters have suffered most grievously because they could not find q sufficient market for their surplus products, and as result, the prices went down to figures lower than the cost of production. Does anybody suppose that there was more of grain than the people of the world could eat, CT more of cotton than the carth's population wanted to wear? Not bit of it.
 The simple fact was that the American surplus could not be dis tri buted. The Americans. having no ships and no foreign traders, were entirely dependent on Brit. ish merchants and British ships to distribute their products, and those foreign ships and foreign merch- ants are working exclusively for their own profit, aud not for that of American farmers.
 But 1t IS well that the United States has no foreign colonies and so few merchants in foreign coun- tries, since there are no means of protecting them. The United States has not enough of navy to protect tow of its principal ports, much less even one-tenth of it's vast coast line. As tor protecting colonies and merchants on the oth' CT side of a sea Tn time of war, that would be impossible. But despite all lack of preparation to carry on a foreign business, the American farmers, while they are continually y crying out for q foreign trade, constantly refuse to take any of the steps that are necessary to secure such an outlet for their products.
 Evidence of this is seen in the fact that whenever q proposition to build the Nicaragua Canal is brought up in congress the farm CTS representatives constantly vote it down. Whenever any eff tort is made to secure the right to sail foreign built ships under the American flag until our own peo- pie are able to build mercantile fleet, that is always bitterly and successfully opposed; while, at the rate that war vessels are belng built, the United States will not have navy in fifty years, more or less.
The Monticellonian., 1895-11-22

SOME ot the new spapers of Ark ansas are advocating an early con- ventiun for the nomination of State officers. It is immatcrial to us whether it is late or early, so that the people have hand in making rIatform and nominating the ticket. Everything must be done ina lair on open manner-in man ner that can be defended by all good and true Democrats--else e there will most likely be trouble in camps.
The Monticellonian., 1895-11-22

MR. T. c. MAYS, ex-expert printing clerk in the Auditors s office has been discharged by the Board, and in the Saturdays edi ton of the Little Rock Press he gives Gov. Clark and Auditor Mills. what a profnne man would call. the very devil.
The Monticellonian., 1895-11-22

LIT 1LE Rock IS about the only place in the state where the gold bug Republican idea prevails to any considerable extent, and from the best information we can obtain, il IS chiefly confined there 10 the printing offices owned and operat ed by men who hold Federal ap, pointmeuts.
The Monticellonian., 1895-11-22

SENATOR J. K. JONES and Mr. J. W. Graves arc reported to soon be
 miIionaires from the proceeds of the Graves compress. Senator Jones took stock in the enterprise and is about 10 reap rich reward.
The Monticellonian., 1895-11-22

In commenting op the great ke- publican tidal wave, the Conner oial Appeal says; "whether or not the result of the election will have the effect of obliterating faetiohal differences. 1t K certainly very hard right now to distinguish one kind of Democrat from another. All alike have been pounded into shapelcss and featureless mass, \ bloody and disfigured eonglom- eration of ehewed ears, brok ken. down noses, misplaced eye balls, pulverized jaws and fractured face bones that is the Democratic party this morning.
 And still we are moderatly gay not uproariously merry nor ob- streperously hilarious, but cheerful in subdued and chastened sort ef way It is in snch times as this that we love 10 comfort ourselves with proverbs, such as:
 |. Every cloud has silver lining.
 2 The darkest hour K just be- tore the dawn.
 3. Sweet are the uses of adverity.
 1. Whom the Lord Ioseth he chasteneth.
 5. A kick Is more persuasive than an argument 10 damphool.
 }. Behind q frowning providence he hides a smiling face
 '. Atllictions, though they seem severe, are oft in mercy sent.
 8. Mill desperandum.
 9. Never give up the ship.
 10. E pIuribus unum.
 II. Blessed are they that mourn.
 We advise our Democratic read CTS to get these sayings by heart. We regret to say that they arc better reading than anything they will find in our news column this morning. Our experience has been that in times of affliction a good proverb is better than a drink, though some people have been known to take both. In addition to the comforting words in foregoing cancellations there is also this highly comforting fact that the Democratic party has been used for a door-mat and serubbing-broom purposes q great many times, yet lived to dance on l the graves of It's enemies. 1t has been ridden to defeat by solemn, egotistical chnmps, il has been knitted by a>sa sins, sold out by traitors, debauched by corrupted and selfish leaders; in short, suffer ed every fate but death. Just at this time 1t is Il little disf gured- an eye or two has been lost in the seuffle, several ears are miss ing and its front teeth are not with it-but, in the lang uage ot the poet, it is still in the ring. A little while in the hospit al will bring it around all right
The Monticellonian., 1895-11-22

YELL COUNTY has ordered its pri- mary election for the l4th of March next. This will have the effect of hurr,edly bringing aspirants for State offices to the front. They will have to come in early to ''get their names in the pot
The Monticellonian., 1895-11-22

Coop roads arc n necessity any where and every here, but before we can have them we must expect to lay out money and employ la Dor. Talk will not build them. If so they would already be all over the land.
The Monticellonian., 1895-11-22

HE railroad from Sunnyside to Hamburg is soon to be built. This will be blessing to our negihbors south of us but it will ihjure Mon- ticello, for a great deal of our southern trade will go south after the completion of this line of road.
The Monticellonian., 1895-11-22

THE Populites and Republicans of Alabama are about to fuse tor the purposes of trying to carry the coming election.
The Monticellonian., 1895-11-22
SPRINGFIELD, Mo. MEssRs. LEHMAN BROS,


 MEssRs. LEHMAN BROS,
 Savannah, Ga.
 GENTLEMEN:--l commenced talk ing P. P. P. (Prickly Ash, Poke Root and Potassium) last fall for erysipelas; my face was completely covered with the disease; 1 took a short course of P. P. P. and it soon disappeared This spring 1 became very much facilitated and again took another course, and 1 am now in good condition. I consider P. r. P. one of the best blood preparations on the market, and tor those who are needing q general tonic for pulling up the system, improving the ap, petite, 1 consider it has no equal. Will say any one who vii! care to try P. P. P. will not be disappoint' ed in it's results. and 1 therefore cheerfully recommend it.
 ARTHUR WooD, Springfield. Mo.
The Monticellonian., 1895-11-22
Subscriptions:

One Coty, One Teor, $1.00 i" Sir Months. .50
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Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1895-12-11
CRIMINAL NEWS.

Pat Grove. the alleged Burlington
train robber, will try to prove an alibi
at his trial at st. Joseph, Mo-
George Morgan was convicted of the
murder of 10-year-old Ida Gaskill at
Omaha and sentenced to be hanged.
Theodore Durrant, murderer of Miss
Blanche Lamont, was sentenced to be
hanged. The date has not yet been set.
Seven Apaches, believed to have been
those who murdered man and woman
near Solomonville, A. T., have been
captured by troops.
William Stone, under arrest in Fort
Wayne, Ind, confessed that he has
committed II murders. The confession
is thought to be a fake.
A battle between the Indians who
committed nine murders in Arizona and
the pursuing posse is reported. One or
more of the pursuers are reported killed.
Will Washington, the negro messen-
ger, has confessed as to how the stamps
were stolen from the treasury depart
ment and discovered lot Of those
stolen,
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1895-12-11
FOREIGN NEWS.

1t is reported that the British minis
ter will withdraw from Brazil.
Baron Won Buel- -Berenberg was re-
elected president of the reichstag.
Abyssinnians defeated Italian troops
There was heavy loss on both sides.
Emperor William has directed that
all his children be taught shorthand.
King Leopold of Belgium spent last
week in England, visiting the royal
family.
Venezuela is expected to suggest that
England's demand for indemnity be-
arbitrated.
The Earl of Derby may succeed the
Marquis of Dufferin as British ambassa-
dor to France.
General Gonzales, a Cuban leader,
was sentenced to death by q Spanish
court martial and shot.
reat Britain has announced that
Oklahoma divorces will not be recog-
nized by that government.
Said Pasha, president of the Turkish
council of state fed to the British en-
bassy. He fears assassination.
A plot of a secret organization to cap
ture the city of Canton, China, was dis
covered by the United States consul and
frustra ed
Baron Won Koeller, Prussian minister
of the interior, has been dismissed be-
cause of his stringent measures against
tha Social s S.