davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-13

sion passed by the executive council tia
gay previous with regard 70 the japanese
Gains The resolution SAYS tia, the sx-
1--we council. IN view OF tire Hawaiian
1.ss'hHent having been requested by the
iaNsa states government; 20 dis--ss o.
.ne 'H@'4ers IN controversy between this
sosefhnenf and the government Of Japan
nefoFe ire sovereignty OF the country In
lahsaerred 10 the United States and the
executive council. dserning the matter one
% great public emergency. requests author
as OF TIE council Of state for payfrg 10
Japan the sum OF t7a.aG In full payment OF
mat co7intryz Gains, bur without IN anv
manner waving the conviction Of this gov-
eminent that II was right In resisting the
aenands OK Japan according TO the facts
hSa PRINCIPLES al iss9e TIE president re-
Nefates the terms OK solution. SO wing that
~ht-e the payment OF claims was huni.-
iassng to the government, yet being at
the request OF the United States govern
H'eHt. and meant a. a compromise 20 sacil-
Hste annexation. the executive council had
after mature elaboration decided 10 Yield
without admitting that this government
was IN the wrong. The payment was SANG
toned
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-13

Dr. e. ". sawteiie has Instituted suit
against the city Of Port Townsend for The
sun OF f.i'V amount 81 street grade war
rants held by him
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-13

On July p. al an open meeting OF the
eeaAei. Of safe. there was read a resolu-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-13
STONE, SANFORD & LANE.
WOmen'S NeCkWear.

SIX string Ties NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Toe.
DAINTY Null. TIES. BRUSSELS
NET TIES. SILK STOCK COLLARS.
ETC. AT LESS THAN HALF FOR
MER PRICES.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-13

White and Black SILK Gauze Fans.
95c, SI.OO. xt.:5. x1.35.
Do you want one OF thosa six Gauze
and Satin Fans? Worth from s. to
VI, Tor $3.50. ...... OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
9sc.
Large assortment Of Paper Fans. ......
SC.
The Monticellonian., 1898-07-22
FROM SMOKEY.
lnlXI1th. Us.

July l4th, 1893.
 Me EDITOR Ne come again. asking space in your valuable paper for | few dots from these parts. First. our farmers, generally, have gooa prospects fof hog and hominy, and d pretty good cotton crop. Have harvested one of the best oat crops that we have had in long time, Ne were suf- prised in last weeks issue not to see something in regard to ChiI- dren's Day at Enon, so we will not forget to mention something about it. The md day of July, 1898, will be long remembered by both young and old, that were present on that occasion. The program Of the day was conducted by the Superintendent, Bro. Price Biggs, and Assistant, F. NJ. Bordeaux. We never saw children perform their parts more lntelligently.
 All had dinner at I2 o'clock, and must say that the good ladies had an abundance ef the choicest eatables that could be gotten up by the fair sex of any eounty-a plen- ty to feed as many more as were present. At 1:5o. P. NJ, Bro. Miller delivered lecture, to both old and young, that was splendid. The remainder of the afternoon was spent in singing. After spend ing the day so nicely, and return ing to our respective places of
The Monticellonian., 1898-07-22
THE PLATFORM.

The Democratic party of Arhu3sas ut is convention in Little Rock on the 2lSt inst, renewed its allegiance te the time honosed principles of the party and declares us fol- lows:
 We endorse the national platform of the democratic party adopted at Chicago in its national convention of 1926 and reailirm the principles therein enuncatcd
 We recognize the Menroe doctrine as a cardinal tenent of the democratic party and part Of public policy of the national gov ernmeHt and favor its strict observance
 Regarding that the war now being waged by the United States with Spain is for the parposo of maintaining the national honor and to assist au oppressed people strug- glng f,r liberty, We aaie with pride the pr3nptness with which all sections of our oommon country have responded to the esll tor men and means fag its prosecution, and pledge the democratic parry of Arkansas to an endorsement; If all necessary measures tu bring i to a successful, speedy and tri- amphant conclusion.
 Believing that the resources and taxing power of tho United States are sufficient to defray the expenses fl the successful prpseeu- ton Of thr @aF, we are opposed to the is saanee of interest bearing bonds for that Pmpasc at the present time,
 We are Ill fay 1T of the United States gov ernment building and constructing the Niea- ragua canal, and that t shall own, control and manage the sanle
 We favor tie creation ol :, rulroad com inis,ian t1 supervise and regulate the opera sion oi railroads within the limits of the statc and recomme'il the democratic voters to sup port at tho September election amendment No. to the eons,iaition.
 We fayo the improvement of the public Highways of the state and tie adoption If aaendmen, No , to the eonsti;asi"n
 Regarding with pride and satisfaction the successful development of otr pubIic school sysien' we pledge the d'macratic party to sz perpetual saPfoft a7i a'a.aten.moe.
The Monticellonian., 1898-07-22

new government will be a saera- py pure and simple pcculati5H, fraud, the robbery of the people, the enrichment of the Satraps, the domination of the sugar kings, will be the order of the day. The worst days and all the iniquitous practices of the East Indian government in the days of Warren Hastings will be revived It will be reconstruct ion intensified d hundred-fold
 The Democrat is exceedingly glad to announce that our entire delegation i'll congress threw the weight of their influence against this most dangerous and iniqui- tous scheme. For this they de serve and will receive the com mendation ofall thinking people Ark. Democrat.
The Monticellonian., 1898-07-22
--D -zs
OBITUARY.

Just 5 minutes before 3 o'clock A. NJ July 4tb. Anna Eor5. in- fant dMaheer Of Mr. and Mrs Phil ITa>ty died of congestion
 NJ all realized e3Eiy in the eve ming that God in his wisdom deem s4 t best to remove fittle Lofa. and thaf sAneels Were lowering around to bear her sweet spialt to the waiting arms ot Jesus. There was not one of the weary watcher, from which the icy hand of the death angel had not saatched q child, father, mother, brother, sis ter, husband or wife There was not a dry eye in the room when the heart5roken parents recalled the vacant clair, the tender earess- e and the sweet lisping words they never would feel or hear But they fully realized .,.Tis 50 sweet totrust in Jesus for He has prom ised never to leave inc alone, never alone, never alone.
The Monticellonian., 1898-07-22
YE 0 V
 ....F E ' E R
\ Few Words of Warning

Persnn, @ha may bceXposed to yellow r. Yer and others living rl districts liable 10 be infected by it will find that timely and intel- igent preparation is the best means Of keep ing this dreaded naIady ont ef Che family. Sanitary regulations in the household are el the tifst importance. Clean up all refuse matter, deeaying vegetation or ccsspools. Drain off ponds. rools and sinks Burn vegetable otiai from the kitchen. Eat noth- ing but light, wholesome and easily digested food, avoiding green or over-ripe lruts and vegetables Lastly. be sure that the blood. stomach and bowels If every member of the | family s ir healthy condition lrreguari- tics ilt the system, such as indigestion, eon- stipation torpid liver, invite disease to enter | the body, and in case of yellow fever, ren- ders its progress more viruent and deadly This condition can be speedily removed nnd pure blood, good digestion and regularity in the bowels rc-estabished by using Prclly Ash Bitters, the great System Regulator. The frequent use of this remedy in doses suited to the age of each person will main tain perfect health in the family. Get a bot tie ut once while the fever is yet afar off, Use it faithfully and regularly. Prompt action 1 NOW in putting yourself and family in con dition to resist the disease germs may spare you suffering and sorrow. Priekly Ash Bit ters ean be obtained from ] MATTHEW'S, Special Agent.
The Monticellonian., 1898-07-22
Commissioners Sale.

FuTsuan to oa decree of the ehancery Gonrt 0 Drew county, rendered on the idth day ofJane ls9s in the su.t of E. 4 Hardy vs. Ann Payne q. al. fine undersigned special Commissioner If said court, i'll said cause. will offer at publio sale on saturday, the eth day of Aus9 ls9s, Il the court house door in the town of Monticello the following described real estate, t9 wit Wes half of the northwest quarter and south-eas quarter of northwest quarter and south-wes quarter of the northeast quarter of section 2e Township l2 south Range 6, west, coutaininl l60 acres more or less.
 Also the following personal property. ta-wt One mouse -colored horse mule. about II ycar: old, called Cap. one mouse-colorel horse muie about F years old, called Mack; one two.horsC wagon and eight head of cattle. said sale vii be on T credit of three mouths and the pur chaser required to give note with approved Sc curfty and d lien will he retained on the prop erty as additional security HnHl payment is made z J. WOOD,
 July st 1898 special Com [
The Monticellonian., 1898-07-22
Reasons Why Chamberlain Colic Cholera and Diarrhoea Rem
 edy IS the Best.

l. Because it affords almost in- stant relief in case of pain in the stomach, collie and cholera nor bus.
 2 Because it is the only rem edy that never fails in the most se- we're cases of dysentery md Diar- rhna.
 3. Because t is the only rem edy that will cure chronic Diar- rhma.
 i Because 1t is the only rem edy that will prevent bilious col ie.
 5. Because it Is the only rem edy that will cure epidemical dysentery.
 6. Because it is the only rem edy that can always be depended upon in cases ot cholera intantum.
 !. Because itis the most prompt and most reliable medicine in use for bowel complaints
 <. Because it produces no bad results.
 9 Because it is pleasant and safe to take.
 I0. Because 1t has saved the lives of more people than any oth, CT medicine in Inc world.
 The 25 and 20c sizes for sale by Brown and McQHston
The Monticellonian., 1898-07-22
For Prosecuting Attorney.

We are authorized to announce ". R Quin- ney. Esq, of Bradley county. ns a candidate for the oflice of Prosecuting Attorney of the 10th Judicial Cireut subject to the actieai Of the Democratic pafty=
 We are authorized to announce W s. Arns. Esq. of Cleveland county, a4 2 candidate for the office Of Prosecuting Attorney of the 10th Judicial Circuit subject Ia the uetion oi the Democratic party
 We arc authorized toaaHonlFe " Rahy Esq. of Ashley county, as canddate for Pros ecutins Attorney of yiic 10th Judicial Circuit subject to tic action Of thc Democratic party.
 Having been nominated by the Peoples party, hereby announce myself as a catdi- date for the office of Sheriff of Drew county Arkansas, subject to the action of the people of Drcw county, at the September election 1898. Respectfully,
 JNo. X. WATERFALL.
The Monticellonian., 1898-07-22
WE HAVE IT.

The annexation of the Island
 of Hawaii is an accomplished
 fact. Two thousand miles away from us, 1t IS now part of the United States. 1t is to be gov crned by commission appoint ed by the president and confirm ed by the senate. The history of this transaction mav be told in
 d few words. In 1891 King
 kalakaua, N ho had ruled the islands under a very mild form
 of limited monarchy since 1887.
 died and was succeeded by Queen
 Lilliuokalana. Two years later Dole and a party of American ad- venturers and speculators, num- bering less than 2,500, dcposed
 the unwarlike queen, stole the islands and set up a republic. -
 The republic" has not been sue cess, and for the last two years Dole and his associates have been doing their best to turn it loose. Theiingoes of the Repub- lican party, aidedby q few short sighted visionary Democrats, pooled issues with the sugar kings. and annexation was ac- comphshed The native popula- tion of the islands is about l0O,- 900, while the total number of Americans, Germans, English men and other Europeans is put down at less than 1000. One of the islands of the group, Mo lokai, IS a leper colony, and the number of lepers IS put down by a recent visitor ill q magazine article at 5000, considerably more than the total number of Americans The laps and Chi nese greatly ouunumber tie Americans and Europeans The native islanders, who are i'll the majority, belong to the lighter colored Oceanic stock, and while in some degree civilized, they have no sympathy with the an- nexation scheme. Neither have th@ Laps and the Chinese lhc
The Monticellonian., 1898-07-22
DANGER IN TIN CANS.

Open can of peaches, apricots, cherries or other fruit-for all fruit Is aciduous-let it stand for some time, and the fruit acid and the tin are ready to do the work of pois- oning. \ chemical knowledge that tells just how the dangerous compound Is created k unnecessary to an avoidance of the peril. The rule to follow Is never to make lemonade or other acidulated drink in a tin bucket, nor allow them to stand in d bucket of tin; and in case of canned fruits or fish, im- mediatcly upon opening the can. turn the contents out upon an earthcnwarc plate, or into q dish that is made of carthenware of glass.
 Fruits in heroetisafly scaled cans, if properly prepared, gener- ate no poison. A soon as opened the action of the acid in the in 0.i'l tde .a,s VI lie atmosphere begins, and in short time the re- suit is I deadly poIson. This brief  treatment of the question should be remembered by every one, and instructions followed The gener- al press also should aid in disscmi- mating this simple knoWIedgc.- Popular Science News.
The Monticellonian., 1898-07-22
pR0g0SED AMENDMENTS Td TIE
 STATE CONSTITUTION

NOTICE is b5re9y gwen 'Aat ''-e - resolutions. rop0siag amendments to tb- Constitution were passed hy the 'eAeIa' Assembly at fts feeH'ar session of ls97 and the so,na will be submitted to the electors of the stotr.at the next general election to be held Scpt 5tb. I,a-. for adoption or rejection, viz
 PROPOSED AMENDMENT No f
 1fbo General Assembly shall pass laws to cor r.6f abuses and prevent nniaSt discrimination md excessive charges by railroads. canals and ffrnpibe companies for transporting freight and passengers and shnli provide for enforcing spch laws hy adequate penalties and forfeit Yres and shall provide for tho creation Of such oeiocs snl commissions, and vest i'll them Saeh authority as shall be necessary to carry into et- feet the pawcrs hereby conferred Approved February }t. ls97
 PROPOSED AMENDMEN T No. ..
 Fba oonnfv courts Of the State iu theirrespef i've eopaties together with a majority of tAe i,+=ttaey af the peace ef such county, in addl- ton to the amount of the county tax allowed |" ,,o levied sban have the power 10 levy not eX- eeeding three mills on the dollar on all taXable property of their respective e6ahIes, "hlen shall be known us the County Road iaE and when collected shall be used in the feSpee- tive counties for tHs INIrpose oi making 4ht tt- nairing public roads and bridges Of the FeSPe'- tive counties and for no other purpose ana shall be collected in United states currency or county warrants legally drawn on such road tax fund. if il majority of the qHaiihea electors of sreh county shall have voted public road tax nj the general election for State and county oi' fccrs preceding such levy at each eieettoh Approved March 15, ls97
The Monticellonian., 1898-07-22
Administrators' Notice.

Notice Is hereby given that in pursuance of an order of the Probate Court of Jefferson ooun- ty, state of AFEausas, made on thc leth day 0f July, X D. lsgs hat rill 9u the 2ltA dng If August A D. 1s9s ofe- for sale. at the d5or ofthc court hoGse of Drew county, stat of Ar kansas between the hours ef nine o'clnek in the forenoon and three o'el1ek iH tIsc afternoon. at public outcry to the highest and best bidder. on credit Of three months. taking from pur- chaser note with approved security and lien re- tsined on property to seeure purchase money the following lands of the estate of Richard HeneIberry, to pay debts of said estate, to-wit Beginning at the North West corner of the south half of the North East quarter of the North West quarter Of Section Q c in Township elev- en- south. in Range four. West of 9th principal meridian in Drew county, State of Arkanvas. thence running East ten chains. thence running South twenty ehatus thence running West ten chains thence running North twenty chains and to point of bcsiau'ug continuing about 2g aercs
 ROBERT r HARDING
 us Administrator q. t..e Estlto c h.oiarl
 H,L1s->..N deceased
The Monticellonian., 1898-07-22
Commissioners Sale.

Notice is hereby given that pursuant to q de crotal order of the Drew Ghanccry Court, mad | June 16th, 1898 al the June term thereof where ill | II Mack, as executor of the will of Mrs $ E. Wells, deceased is complainant. and Pan and Elsie eJudkins ct al. are defts, | the under signed as Commissioner of said court, will sel at public outery. to tine highest bidder. on | credit of three mont S, ot the court house doc in Monticello Drew c5uuty Ark, on Saturday the dth day Of Aasast. Is9s, the following land in Drew county, Aak, to=wit That part of tn north east quarter of section 36 lying on tn west side of the Collins and Troy public roa' and south of the railroad except one squaiI acre in the southeast corner of same; also thi part of the north half of the southeast quartei of section 3f, lying on the east side Of the Col lius and Troy pnbhe road also one squGre aeI, in the south-east cornerof tho north west qua \ ter of section S. an iH township l3 soutj range } west The purah49el t0 give his no} with approved security and q lien being r] taned nu the reaity SD sold to secure the 3d' payment ef thc purchase laonex4
 July l. '2S. E I. HYATT tom'r
The Monticellonian., 1898-07-22
Grand Excursion to Hot Springs
 and Little Rock.

Leaving Warren at#6 H. m. and Monticello am, .Iql4. %, Io6s, arriving at Lot Springs a.6 p. m. sane late. returning al 3 I. n. Iu- ly 5lst, arriving at=i4stle Rock II q. m. same date. Leave Little Rock P. IT. same d3te.
 Aloaticeilo to Hot springs and k ara %o5e she V>5y lo4 romd-teir taes anl tae e>tliisiou
The Monticellonian., 1898-07-22
commissioners Sale

Ndliaeis hereby given that pHrzRaat ta ie= creaaI ofdefo the Drew Chanecry cosrlwhere- ia Richardson Roberts, Byrne Dry G2ods Com pany was complain mt and E D and A NJ PecbIcs dcfcndauts made and entored OH the lilh day June I31s al the June term thereof l. the undersigned. as Commissioner of suii Court wall sell at PuaHe 1aterS t9 tHe hshezi bidder at a.. eeuft honse aoar in Monticello. Drew eaautg Ark, oa satu9 lay, the 9th day ot An-Gst ts4s the following i5ais II Drew conn. ty. Ar5zl to-w.t Jhe northeast quarter ef southwest quarter of section 84. and all that Iart af gae north west quarter of section T ly. ing sautlf 5f h5 fI;lroad ia tawesip i2l soath asslge Hest containing 9l BcTes. mefe Or less. Said sale to be mGda on q credit of three months and the purchaser to give his note with approved security and lien retained on said premises to seenfe the aae payment of the pur- cAasp money L. HYATT,
 IuIy ]. lSJ. Commissioner.
The Monticellonian., 1898-07-22

of I.rs..alte4o weeks. Wse vii b. g.aa.ed hoiaers ,. reutHt fof- tions of ticket. f same are aeposit- ed with the agent of the Hot Spring R. R. at Hot springs on arrival at that point. upon pay meut of the difference between the rate at which tickets were sold and the regular one-fate rate.
 [. B. WtHBEs,
 \ rfsgr
The Monticellonian., 1898-07-22
FRIDAY, JULY 22, 1898.
ANNOUNCEMENTS Fer Circuit Judge-10th Judicial Cir
 chit

wcnre author ed to annoanee T Wood Esq of Drew county. as n candidate for Circuit Judge of tue 10th Judicial eirent; subject to the action of the Democratic party.
 We are authorized tn annaHuee JHdse II. l.. Hawkins as q candidate for reelection to the odice of Circuit Judge of the 10th Judicial Cir cult subject te the action of the Democratic party.
 We are authorized to announce r. C. Fullcr Esq, of Dallas county as candidate for Girenit Judge of the 10th Judicial Distict subject tt the aetioa Of the Democratic party
The Monticellonian., 1898-07-22

abode to take q peaceful sIumbef, the news came to us that a sister of Enon church, living about 6 miles east of the church, had lost her lit tIe s year old daughter, little Ha McCona, from then until Tuesday Following, which was the 5th day of July, our entire community was considerably stirred up. She was found aiI 70. K, and things are quiet again.
 Our Public schools commenced on Monaiev the nth, with Miss Ethel Gotham at Craig's s, and Mir. NJ. r. Shewmake at Berry ss4hooI house, We will close for this time. \ well wisher for the editor of the MonticelIonian.
 PAVo.
The Monticellonian., 1898-07-22

IF the press dispatches be true that Blanco tried to kill himself, 1t was altogether an unnecessary job, for some of our American soldiers would have willingly given him a lift in that direction if the opportunity was afforded.
The Monticellonian., 1898-07-22

A reward of $Io will be paid for the arrest and conviction of any person or persons found Hsiag dynamite in any lake or stfeaia in Drew county. for the purpose of killing fish.
 MONTICELLO GUN GIlrR
The Monticellonian., 1898-07-22

TIE Bazoo, of Rison, wants one K. C. Hogins, of Russellville, for the next Secretary of State. What is the matter with Uncle " Adam Clark, of the Philadelphia Standard? He is an old war horse for Democracy, and comes from the right section.
The Monticellonian., 1898-07-22

THERE is some probability that Spain will soon enter into peace negotiations with the United States, on such terms as will put stop to the war. Ev- cry civilized and enlightened citi- zen in the land ought to give a hearty amen to such a move. There is generally little excuse for war, at best, and when q fallen foe asks for peace the dom inant power should always be ready to grant it on equitable terms. Let us hope that the war Willsoon end.
The Monticellonian., 1898-07-22
E.5floFiaT-

THE yellow fever is worse on the American soldiers i'll Cuba than Spanish bullets.
The Monticellonian., 1898-07-22

SPANIAKDs from the Barcelona an coast are already fleeing to the interior in anticipation of Wilson's $ fleet.
The Monticellonian., 1898-07-22

CLEVELAND county's canvass for county and district officers is now in full blast It opened last Monday.
The Monticellonian., 1898-07-22
-I---
 - Z-- =
1INEMON UNIVERSITY
SCHOOL,

Begins is session Seat 6Th. 9S. Tuition will be s3.oo and &3.5o per month. Preparatory class, .Fa- 90. Board can be secured at B. oo per month.
The Monticellonian., 1898-07-22

Do you want huslna-s eduea- tion3 The II. IL. $. i, the place for you. Dc you want 10 prepare for ColIege' II. T. $ Students take the lead wherever they 90. For information, address
 ]. r. ERWIN.
 Principal.
The Monticellonian., 1898-07-22
tate Supt. Jordan says

State Supt, ]. Jordan says
 "IIinemon University school has no superior in the State.
 \. L. Puriton, Seey. of Facaitv of University of Nashville, says:
 T can heartily recommend your School as one of the best in the South.