davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monticellonian., 1898-02-04
AocaI Iters-

Cloudy and cool Last Sunday.
 Onion sets, at D. T. Hyatts. R. L. Hardy buys and sells County Scrip. Garden seed, at D. T. Hyatts. Several public land sales last Saturday.
 Mr. Ed.= =Dozier has returned 10 Little Rock.
 aWhole heepa of people in town last Saturday,.
 Rev. Mr. Mum, of Warren. was here last week.
 Mr. R. C. Bennett made visit to Little Rock last week.
 Try some of the large, early corn, at D. r. Hyatt's. 2t. Hon. N. Y. Wadsworth made a trip to Little Rock this week.
 Mr. M@B. Garrison was over from Warren this week.
 Mr. R. W. Shelton made visit to Iauisiana last week.
 W E. Shell left for Kansas,  with cattle, last Saturday.
 Mir. R. D. Wells made a busi- ness visit to Arkansas last week. Mir. Fee Knox made a trip to Arkansas city last week.
 Rev N. C. Denson, of Warren, was in our city this week.
 Good window shades, at I2 !e.
 NJ F. CuEsNurr X Co.'S. MT, Jno. Marr, of Warren, was here last week.
 Mr. Geo. Spencer, of Morrell, was in town this week.
 Miss Bama Avant is back from a visit to relatives in Louisiana. Obed Kimbro, of Tyro, is new student of the II. U. $.
 Mir. Hugh Burlingame, of Pine Bluff, was here this week.
 First-class seed corn, white and yellow, at D. T. Hyatts. 4t. sam Eastman, of Tyro, entered the II. U. $. last week.
 Mrs. Dr. J. F. Wright has re- turned from a visit to Pine Bluff. Mrs. J. P. Burks and children are on visit to relatives in Pine Bluff.
 English peas, beans and all kinds of seed, in bulk, at D. T. Hyatts. 1t. Mir. W. II. McQuiston has re turned from Texas, improved in health.
 Rkmember you get something FRR with every dollar purchase at the Parlor Drug Store. 5-4t. Mir. Noel Martin, of Cleveland county, has recently entered the II. U. $.
 Asdpply of secondhand school books, just received, at D. r. Fly .ltt ,t
The Monticellonian., 1898-02-04

place. His death Is a severe shock to his family and many friends, and loss to the entire community.
 Besides being one of the largest farmers of this township, he has for years past been member of the mercantile firm of Murry x Davi-. and for many years past ruling elder in the A R. Pfesby- terian eaaeh of Saline, of which he had been consistent member a good part of his life. Since the beginning of the Drew Normal h. stitute he has been supporter. and Il member of the Present Board of Trustees of that Institution. He. was d true christian gentleman, an obliging neighbor. kind and fiber al to those in need, and an affec- tionate husband and father. He leaves a wife, eight children and many relatives and friends to mourn his death.
The Monticellonian., 1898-02-04
g};s5lsl Goods for the Sane Alr,y ..., TIE SAME GOODS FOR LESS MONEY,

IS the very foundation of this business. It is the principle has governed transaction of the past and will remain the keynote of all dongs the future You find pres ',
 -Money ssaved by Trading EEere-''
 Months ago-when the Tariff Bill but matter of conject eWe placed orders at the prices then prevangprc that have proved to be the lowest record Ever have advanced until today there has been actual appreciation of nearly 80 PIER CENT right through the entire Stock We propose to the benefit of our early purchases by offering goods of the first grades prices that vii never again be possible when the present supply has been exhausted
The Monticellonian., 1898-02-04

ne5 and didHot retuu tnsil tea time.
 This elegant catalogue, the best issued by the Vicks in forty-nine years, containing full descriptions and directions for planting, eelofed illustration of Cactus, Dahlias, Nasturtium, Sweet Peas, Tubcrous Begonias, Baybreak Aster and Golden Day Lily. and many h h2jt !..-,,l tone. from .ph42llo,&;ranbs. .....
 Everything anyone can possibly want for the garden in the way of seeds, plants, etc, can be found in NIcE's GARDEN AND FLORAL GUIDE, which will be mailed free upon application. Address James Nick's Sons, Rochester. N. Y.
The Monticellonian., 1898-02-04
B, s; i; j'1z.@ 5 gy,z2St1H5S sssf

GAMPsrER-GorHAN-At the residence of the Brides father. Judge T. N Gotham, on the goth of Jan. last by Rev \. (. Dem son, of Warren. Mr. F. N. Camps ter and Miss Lavetra Gotham. both of this county. Ne extend our congratulations and wish for them happiness and prosperity.
The Monticellonian., 1898-02-04

OsIin, of this city, who with the other relatives, of the deceased. have our heartfelt condolence.
The Monticellonian., 1898-02-04

List of Letters Remaining in the P. o. at Monticello, Ark, Unclaimed for 80 days. Burt, C. NJ. Burks, Mrs. Malinda. Lanior. Jim.
 A NJ. BELL, P. NJ
The Monticellonian., 1898-02-04
Notice.

Make your bonds with R. L. Hardy, agent for the American Bonding and Trust Co.,, one of the best Bond Companies in the U. s. Makes all kinds of bonds. If.
The Monticellonian., 1898-02-04
Hunts Lightning Oil.

Cures CATARRn, Neuralgia, Headache, Cramp Colc and Diarrboea Failing, money refunded. For sale by D. T Hyatt
The Monticellonian., 1898-02-04

The above items will be found upon compason the offered hghcass and easonabe Merchandise represents but few of the Hundreds of special bargains will be found throughout establishment. You never saw the like!
 w. M. ROBERTSON & CO.,,
The Monticellonian., 1898-02-04

It is OUT sad duty to record the death of Dr. ames W. Roane. for merly of this county, but for the past several years a citizen of Will mar, Ark. Dr. Roane died Tues day evening Ian. 18th at s o'clock at the home of his mother, Mrs. Mary Roane, in the vicinity of Mountcarmel. He came to his old home on the I3th from Memphis, where he had been under the care of some eminent physicians of that city since the 4th of the present month, but failed to receive any re- lief. He had Bright's disease, from which he had been suffering about eighteen months, and for the past three months his health had failed rapidly and his suffering was most intense since his arrival at his old home. The funeral took place yesterday morning and the remains were buried at Clopton. Dr. Roane's wife was sent for when the family realized that death was approaching, but she did not arrive until Wednes- day evening. Dr. Roane was the eldest son of the late Dr. T. W. Roane and was thirty-three years old last June. He was educated at the Mountcarmel academy and after completing his literary course studied medicine. After gradu- ating at the Memphis Medical Col lege he practiced for a year or more in this county. Dr. Roaue moved five years or more ago to Wilmar, Ark, where he after. ward married. He had succeeded in building a good practice and a useful and prosperous life seemed to be before him. Il had been de- creed otherwise and he was cut of in the prime of life and ln the midst of his usefulness. Df. Roane was a genial sociabIe man and easily made friends who were drawn 10 him by his open hearted generous nature He joined the Presbyterian church at Mountcar- mel about ten years ago, but when he moved to Arkansas connected himself with the Methodist church, in which he was an active worker and was president of the local Ep- worth League of his church at the time of his death. His wife. child and relatives will receive the sympathy of maaF friends in their sad bereavcmeit.-CoEiUEton Leader, Jan. 2I, 1893.
 Dr. Roane was son-in-iaw of oul clever cid friend Mi. |. L..
The Monticellonian., 1898-02-04
Little Rock Mardi-Gt as, February
 21st and 22nd 1898.

For the above named occasion, a rate of one fare, round trip, $3.- 96, will be charged. Tickets on sale Feb. 2Ist. Final limit of re- turn, Feb. 24th.
 E. B. WINDEs. Agent. Hills California Cordial contains the best blackberry wine, pepsin and einchonia Pleasant to the taste and makes great ap- petite. It cures indigestion. Sold by Par or Drug Store.
The Monticellonian., 1898-02-04
u etRE ! eaLn U oNF nAy.

Take Laat.ge Beomo Qaaiae Tnalc.s All Druggists refund the money fl il fails to cure. 9 cts. Sept l0-6 mo.
The Monticellonian., 1898-02-04
MARDI- I-GRAS.
New Orleans, Louisiana, Feb. 22nd

For the above named occasion, round trip tickets will be on sale Feb. 18th, 10th and soth, with final limit for return March 5th Monticello to New Orleans and re- turn $I2.oo.
The Monticellonian., 1898-02-04

!11fllE.;;11, :: s':s ;':5: %:::::2 $: !: 9:Ii :2 and about which such tender and holy recollections cluster as that of " MOTHER -she who watched over cur helpless infancy and guid- cd our first tottering step. Yet the life of every Expectant Moth CT is beset with danger and all ef- fort should be made to avoid 1t. Mothers :$ int in the 5;;;1: s:ss f43o=; 'ss;
 Friend #: !; ]: :::: j; ;::: 5: .::: dread, suffering or gloomy fore bodings, to the hour when she experiences the joy of Motherhood. It's use insares safety to the lives of both Mother and Child, and she is found stronger after than before conhncment-in short, 1t makes Childbirth natural and easy" as so many have said. Don't be persuaded to use anything but
The Monticellonian., 1898-02-04
MOTHER'S EnIEHD

Ny wife suffered more in ten min- utes with either of her other two ehil- dren than she did altogether with her last, having previously used four bot ties of Mothers Friend. It is a blessing to any one expecting to be- come a MOTHER" ;" says n. customer.
 HENDERSON, DALE, Carni, Illinois.
The Monticellonian., 1898-02-04

Of Druggists nt E10O sent by express on receipt of price. Write for Look containing testimonials and valuable information for all Mothers. free
 Ile Bradaeid Regulator Co.,, Atlanta, Ga.
The Monticellonian., 1898-02-04
hR. T. k. TARRANT,
 Physician and Surgeon,

MONIItELIO. ARk Ds- oFFicE-At "our Drug Sore"
The Monticellonian., 1898-02-04

II HONEY NNB
 tecKAe l. klS.
The Monticellonian., 1898-02-04

Mr. Ward L. Smith, of Frederickstown, Mo-, was troubled with chronic diarrhea for over thirty years, He had become fally satisfied that it was only question of a short time until he would have to give up. He had been treated by some of the best physicians in Europe and America but got no permanent relief. One day he picked up newspaper and chanced to read an adver- tisement of Gbambcrain's Collie, Cholera snd Diarrhoa Remedy. He got d bottle of it, the first dose helped him and it's con tinlcd use cured him. For sale by Brown < McQustou
The Monticellonian., 1898-02-04

Mr. B. r. Prewitt, who has been at Morrell for sometime. is back at home again.
The Monticellonian., 1898-02-04

Why do you pay $1 :s5 for pair of shoes, when you can buy them for $ 100 at NJ. F. CHEs- MUTT & Co.'S.
The Monticellonian., 1898-02-04

ailI country. Notwithstanding the fact that crops fer two years past have been short. labor is hard to find.
The Monticellonian., 1898-02-04

Mrs. P. E. Lambert, of Arkan- sas city, was her. on visit last week.
The Monticellonian., 1898-02-04

l will order any variety of seed wanted for parties expecting to plant to ship, without extra charge. At. D. T. HYATT.
The St. Johns herald., 1898-09-10
How it Happened
Toledo Blade. |

"There's never any telling what nom ent mans fortune+ are going 10 turn, remarked the man who likes to tell stories, iii the hearing of Washington Star reporter.
 'Of course opportunities are sure to present themselves" commented the off hand philosopher. ''The cnly ques- ton is whether the individual is a mar or courage and resnurce. capable of re- cognizing and seIzfng them
 That consideration does not slway 2 count. was iu Cuba some time ago. when a young fellow was promoted iT taa SpauIea army and proclaimed a hero through his native country. Wherever he went there was an ovation He was sung about in the theatres and his photograph was in demand every where He had been sent out to meet an attacking party of Cubans. He didn't want to go at all. He fairly trembled when he confessed to me that 1t was the first call he had ever had for dangerous duty and that bed give anything he possessed to be out of the affair. In less than 24 hours the town was ringing with stories of the way he held his ground when all the men he etarted witb had beat retreat. It was. a marvel that he was not captured, but he stayed for several minutes single handed to face and fire on the advanc-- ing foe. Fhe wonder was that he got away at aIl.'
 1t was merely one of these familiar cases of mans suddenly finding his courage in the presence of realdanger.
 "No. He was riding mule. and just at the critical moment the animal | balked."
The St. Johns herald., 1898-09-10
SINTFLOOD AT BISBEE
From the Bis bee Orb l

And 1t rained. The lightened fash ed the thunder roared tie flood gates of heaven were opened and Bisbee can yon flooded with raging waters.
 About 3 30 Saturday evening heavy black clouds were noticed coming from the west. and in few short moments the rain commenced and steady down. pour continued for over an hour The canyon was soon raging orrent. the water reaching the b'ehest point this year. AlIoff the cellars oi the business honees on Man street were flooded and eons'daa hle damage done 10 tue goods Mi. Tinker, who went down into Mac kay's cellar to look alter the goods there, slipped and fell into the water and barely escaped heinz drowned. A large amount of cordwood, together with other light articles, were swept away by the flood of waters
 The road in the upper canyon is badly washed out and the quarts teams were nnahIe to get do vn The corner of the company warehouse was damaged ny the water and part of iron siding torn off
 The storm was general through the county. The extra train which lett here Saturday night was only able to get as far as Thompson'S fiat, about tive miles below the water tank, where it was found that 250 yards of the road Ina, been carrie away. The passengers O board started out to walk to Charleston to take a hand car and go to Fairhank They had to wade through six inches O water running over the track. They reached Fairbank, however, in time to catch the Nogales train
The St. Johns herald., 1898-09-10
MUROEROUs FIRE BUGS.
Attempted to Burn up Woman and
 Her Baby Last Night.
[Deseret News l.

Chicago, Aug. 31.-Unknown incen- diaries have tried to kill the family of Fred Langs, farmer living near Melrose park, by setting fire to his home. Mrs Langs and her child were asleep in the dining room at the time and had mar row escape from death.
 She was awakened by the cracking Of flames in the roOm.. The ar was dense with smoke. She caught mp her baby and ran towards the window and fell unconscious as she reached the glass.
 Henry Smith Saw the flames and ran to the dwelling in time to see Mrs Lang's face against the glass and see her fall He burst open the door and after fighting his way through the smoke and flames which filled the rooms, car Jed Mrs Iangs and her baby out doors, where they were revived Itis thought tramps set fire 10 the house, as they were seen in the vicinity few hours be- fore the blaze broke ont.
The St. Johns herald., 1898-09-10
EPGRIDfS OF WAR.

Here are some of the epigrammatic-- sayings of the war with Spaln that will 20 down in history:
 Excuse me, sir. I have to report that the ship has been blown np and is l sinking. ."-Bill Anthony, of the Name.
 Suspend judgement. ."-Captain Sig bees first message to Washington.
 We will make Spanish the court lari-: guage of hades. ."-Fighting Bob Evans when war was declared.
 Remember the Maine '-Commo- dorc Schley's signal to the flying squa- dron...
 Don't hamper me with instructions 1 am not afraid Of the eHtiHe- -SF-anislt fleet with my ship. Captain Clark, of the Ore ,on, to the board of strategy,
 "Iou can fire when you are ready Gridely y."-Commodore Dewey at Ma nila
 "To hell with breakfast; lets finish lem now PA Yankee gunner to Com modore Dewey.
 The battle of Manila killed me, but would do it again "-Captain Grid- ley, of the Olympia. on his death-bed.-
 Don't get between my guns and the enemy.-CoIh modOre Dewey to Prince Henry. of Germany"
 "Iv'e got them now, and they wifi never get home. ."-Comnodore Schley on guard at Santiago harbor.
 "There must be no more recalls; iron will break at last."-Lieutenant Hob-' son to Admiral Sampson.
 Don't mind me boys; Go on fight ing "-Captain Allyn K. Capron, of | the rough riders.
 Don't swear boys; Shoot. t."-Colonet Wood to The rough riders.
 "Take that for the Maine. Captain SiZ4Lee. as ne fred 9 shot through the Spanish torpedo boat, Terror
 "Shalter is fighting. not writing -Adjutant General CorbiE to Seere- tary Alger, when the latter asked for. news from the front.
 Don't cheer, boys the poor devils are dyi"5. Capt Philip, of the Texas.
 "The Maine is avenged. ."-LieutenanE Wainwright, after the destruction O Cervera's fleet.
 II want 10 make public acknowltf ment that believe in God. the Fathef Almighty. ."-Capt. Philip. of the Texas.
The St. Johns herald., 1898-09-10
SAPOLEoX's VALUE OF VICTORY

Ef Finds a striking Counterpart iss Recent World 'E.ri8npssz.
 Napoleon knew we'll the value of a victory. After AusterlitZ the world seemed his. Fame invited, forum @ favored, everything stimulated bIS aspiring ambition. With growing power he gathered the fruits of victory. And so has it ever been. Success succeeds. A notable illustration of this truth is furnished by the great victories won at the Worlds Fair i'll '93 and the Califor- nia Midwinter Fair in '94 by pr. PrIce's Cream Baking Powder. Ever increasing sales and popularity have been the re- suit. The people have promptly ratified the official verdicts that declared Dr. Prices, for leavening power, keeping qualities, purity and general excellence the foremost baking powder in all the world" Qmte as quickly as the great Emperor do they know the value of a victory that means worldwide up remacy
The St. Johns herald., 1898-09-10
HE SUTCTBFD-

Paris Aug 5l-Ljeutenaut-C Colone' Henry who figured in the ZoIo-Drey- fuss eases has committed suicide.
 Lieut.. Col. Henry cut his throat wi h razor During the Zola trial Henry accused Piquart of falsifying telegrams a duel followed in which Henry was wounded. In the chamber of deputies Piquart proclaimed letter fo gery and was arrested Henry was appoidt- ed Piquart's successor in the intelli- gence department. Henry forged the otter with the object of paralyzing Col. Piquart's efforts to expose Major Ester hasy and to get revision of the Drey- fus case. The letter was written in bad French fact which first led it 10 be re- garded as spurious. It is said that if the cabinet decides upon revision of the DreyEls case NJ. Cavagnac minister for War will resign Star.
The St. Johns herald., 1898-09-10
SHOT IN COLD BLOOD,
Ramon Garcia, Trombone player in the Santa Fe Sand, Instantly
 Killed Without Warning
New Mexican


 ! For Gods sake. don't shoot him ,'' shIiekea=e'',...-- ..--.---.' tire. eai+-ip spauisL at o'cI'ck Friday morning The NO man was Floren iia Arrhulpta who, with hercomrade, Teresita Casados. conducts a resort of easy virtue, or rather uo vir- the at all, on Water street The cause of this sensational ontburst was the pull ing of d 44calibre revolver by Nesar.o Alarid, d garbage cart driver, aged 21 :, to shoot Ramon Garcia. aged 28. who 1 lived with hIs wife on south San Fran cisco street The woman's shriek did not ava l, for Alarid pulled the trigger, excIaiming in Spanish. ''You have abused me long enough and I can't and won't stand it any longer"
 The bullet entered the unfortunate mans forehead about two inches over the lett eye, and he dropped instantly to the floor beside the bed which Occu- pied far share ot the front room Garcia lived bu few moments, and after the shaver had watched for the few moments the life blood of his victim flow over the uncarpeted floor, he turned on his heel and went to his home not far away. He made no efforts to flee, but coolly related to his father what had occurren, put mp his shooting iron and retired. The news of the murder was ,1,,O bo,, h,,K women, and Probate Clerk Atanacio Romero and District Attorney Spiess were quickly aroused MT. Ppiess sent l for Deputy Antonio Alarid, a relative of the murderer, and the officer promptly walked the marksman out of bed and over 10 the county jail where he was put tn incommunicado. He made no re- sistance and took things philosophirally. i Tue body of Ramon Garcia was re- ! moved to his late residence where 1t was washed and laid out ihis morning in his band uniform, and broken hearted Ieia- , -...- -.l,.,.,. .,., ...--..
 The father of the deceased, Justice 1 sober at the time, and did nothing and said nothing that could at all have pro- yoked any dispute, let alone a killing. The justice says that after Alarid had made his accusations, that the other man merely placed his hand upon Alarid's shoulder. and said that if he had wrong ed him he very sorry for it, where upon the murderer pulled his gun and fired.
 The jury brought in the following ver- diet
 We, the undersigned, jnsiice of the peace and jlrv, who sat upon the in- quest held this 2ndsday of September, 4. D. 1898, on the body of Ramon Gar ria, fouud dead in precinct No r, oi the cou, ty of santa Fe, in the territory of New Mexico, finn that the deceased came to his death by a shot fired from d pistol by Nasario Alarid.
 Signed, Bruno Romero, justice of the peace, Atanasio Romero, Pablo Mar tinez, Amado Gutierrez, R. w Brown Sol Lowitzke and Atanaci0 Martinez jurors
 The funeral of Ramon Garcia was held from the family home Saturday morning L at 8 o'clock, and tlre body inferred in the Rosario cemetery.
The St. Johns herald., 1898-09-10
A CIoudburst. .
IOasis ]

Abont five o'clock yesterday evening cloud burst in Las PIanchas canon, above the place where the Nogales Water company have dug their new well and were enlarging it and putting in the necessary machinery and appliances. MT. J. l.. Hunter was at work with six men, and Mir. Hunter himself was down in the drift leading from the bottom of the well. Suddenly one of the men called to him that water was coming down the canon, and he hurried to the surface just in time 10 save his life. 4 great wall of water came DO ring down the full width of the canon, and Hunter and his men had to wade out to high ground through water mp to their arm pits.
 The water reached Nogales about six o'clock, and at the turn of the arroyo opposite the railroad depot it cut away the bank half way to the railroad build ings. The rip-rapping of the bank was damaged by the storm Monday, and the nood last night tore away d great section thereof, while the raging waters steadily cut into the soft ground, undermining and tearing away great areas.
 About z o'clock the flood subsided and the danger ceased. Had the flow con tinued another hour the depot building would have been toppled into the flood. and the entire volume of water would have cut through the town, doing hun dreds of thousands of dollars damage. The town authorities should immedia- tel. have erected a substantial wall at that point Another such cloudbutst above and the business part of the town would be rmDed.
The St. Johns herald., 1898-09-10
A Clever Trick.

It certainly looks like it, but there is really no trick about It. Anybody can trv 't "'t,o h~e lame back and wea r--=lL,iCl, nevs malaria or nervous trouhies We
 mean He can cure himself rtgh away by taking Electric Ritt- -hls medicine tones up the whole system, acts as stimuIant to liver and kidneys. is a blood purifier and nerve tonic. tcures constipation. headache fainting spells sleeplessness and melancholy. It is purely vegetable, mild laxative. and restores the system to it's natural vigor Try Electric Bi.ters. and be convinced that they are miracle worker. Every bottle guaranteed. Only soc. bottle at St. Johns Drug company.