davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1898-12-24
Federal Grand Jury Indictment.

The Federal Grand Jury yesterday re- ported an indictment against H. W. M. Ogg of Sacramento County for sending unlawful drugs through the mails to c; M. S. c. Sartori of Nashville, Fl Dorado County, California. Ball was set at $500.
The San Francisco call., 1898-12-24

aged, CldQ III tat ters and rags, bro- ken in body but of dauntless spirit, swung into line for the last grand re- view" and then quietly marched away to begin life's fray anew amid the hills and val leys of the Key stone State. Among the number Asa Robinson c a m e back to the old home in Mt. Sterling, Ill.,, back to the fire side that he had
 left at the call to arms four years previous. He went away a happy, healthy f a T m e r boy in the first
 flush of vigorous
The San Francisco call., 1898-12-24
ROBBED AN OLD MAN. q. Mckenzie Relieved or His Jewelry and All His Loose Money.

Mrs. Morrissey, 326 Minna street, short Iy after 6 o'clock yesterday morning SEW a man robbing an old man opposite her house A few minutes later Policeman Tillman was passing her house after re porting off duty and she told him or what she had seen. She described the robber as short and stout, with full beard. and about 90 years of age.
 The old man was lying on the steps of
The San Francisco call., 1898-12-24
Mothers. Attentinn,

You can save money on boys clothing. hats. caps, sweaters, shirts, etc. by call ing on The Old l. x. L." corner Sixth and Mission streets. Headquarters for Santa Claus.
The San Francisco call., 1898-12-24
In the Divorce Courts.

Georgiana Pratt has been granted a divorce from Warren A. Pratt on the ground of willful desertion. Solomon Crokner asks for a divorce from his wife
 Rosie Crokner, on the ground of cruelty
The San Francisco call., 1898-12-24
A Soldiers Escape.

From the Democrat Message Mt. Sterling. III.
 When Richmond had fallen and the great commanders had met beneath the historic apple tree at Appomattox, the 83d Pennsylvania Volunteers, prematurely
The San Francisco call., 1898-12-24
The Governor-Elect Here.

Ciovernor-elect Henry T. Gage arrived in the city last night from Sacramento, and will leave for Los Angeles to-day.
The San Francisco call., 1898-12-24
It Will Make You Feel Good

When your wife tells you on Christmas morning that your shirt front and col lar rivals the whiteness of the lilies. There Is nothing that can encircle your neck, outside of her snowy arm, that will please you more on Xmas than a collar done up with the perfect color and finish that we put on all linen laundered here.
 The United States Laundry, office
 1904 Market street Telephone
 South APO
The San Francisco call., 1898-12-24
RAILROAD TRAVEL.

SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY.
 tPAciFIC sYsTEM.) Trains leave and due f0 arrive aG SAN FBsANC1SCO. fAain Line Foot of Market Street.
The San Francisco call., 1898-12-24
CHRISTMAS GIFTS: TO-DAY TO-DAY
 Great Reductions! We offer the everything positively REGARDLESS VALUE
 We will
Ladies' Jackets and Capes.

Ladies' Jackets and CapeS.
 At 5000. sl5 O. sale price s1O % LADIES' KERsEY CLOTH JACKETS. black. navy g or 5 6 & @ . fTGn lined throughout with silk
 $15.OO. fnf @ sa a % for 2d m @ rGa @ pes es m yh ee or Th0e
 At s2O.OO. % apd PIqsa gsa os lined with silk richly trimmed with Thibet regular price $50 O. price s2o Ladies' Suits.
 Ht 5000. pa aaa E % Bes se s R aaa v Sss a m 5o price sio eaoh Hnso ana
 At Slz.5O. LADIES' BLACK cI @ SERGE . TAILoRMADE SUITS. esaa pice .s @ saie pe s 6 eaeh nhea and 00und
 At $zo.oo. Ds sT @ @ S dnns sGk and navy . fheyot and bound value s25 CO., price
 At $22.so. Jackets lined With in h fah fha aonne oue sg Gf ss o - - '" " Ladies' Dress Skirts. SKIRTS, Spanish hounce plated backs well lined and bound regular price SIP 50 each.
 Ht S1o.5o. Spanish aognee lined sik good value for 8 o. sale price S16 50 each.
The Monticellonian., 1898-08-26
THE PLATFORM.

The Democratic party of Arkansas at it.
convention in Little Rock on the 2lst inst.
renewed its allegiance to the time honoret
principles of the party and declares ny fol
lows;
We endorse the national platform of the
democratic party adopted at Chicago in it.
national convention Of 1896 and reafirm tho
principles therein enunciated
We recognize the Monroe doctrine as 4
cardinal tenent Of the democratic party and
part of pHbie policy of the national gov
eminent and favor its strict Observance.
Regarding that the war now being wsged
by the United States with Spain is for the
purpose of maintaining the national honor
and to assist an oppressed people strug-
Cling for liberty, we note with pride the
promptness with which all sections of our
common country have responded 10 the call
for men and means for its prosecution, and
pledge the democratic party Of Arkansas to
an endorsement of all necessary measures
to bring it 10 N successful, speedy and tri-
nmphant conclusion.
Believing that tile resources and taxing
power of the United States are sufficient to
defray the expenses Of the successful prosecu-
tlon OF the war, we are opposed to the is
snsnce of interest bearing bonds for that
purpose at the present time.
We arc in favor of the United States gov
eminent building and constructing the Mica
fagua canal, and that it shall own, control
and manage the same.
We favor the creation of railroad com
mission to supervise and regulate the opera
iion Of railroads within the limits of the state,
and recommend the democratic voters to sup
port at the September election amendment
No. TO the constitution.
We favor the improvement Of the public
highways of the state and tie adoption of
amendment No. 8 to the constitution.
Regarding with pride and satisfaction the
successful development of our public school
system. we pledge the democratic party TO
rs perpetual support and maintenance.
The Monticellonian., 1898-08-26

There has been an impression
abroad that Gen. Fitzhugh Lee
was not receiving fair treatment in
being kept in the rear when active
work was going on at the front.
This is u mistake. It was Gen.
Lee + ambition to lead the Ameri-
can legions in the campaign
against Havana, and President
Mckinley, ii is authoritavely an
nounced from Washington, is re-
serving him for that important
work As no immediate move
ment against Havana is contem-
plated, while the dawn of peace
streaks the horizon, Gen Lee :
dream of battering down the gates
of the Cuban capital will probably
fail of realization. But it is graft
flying to know that he is to receive
CONSPICUOUS recognition. He is to
be made commander-in-ehief of the
Cuban army Of occupation and
military governor of the entire is
land. Owing to his long expert
encc i'll the island and his know
ledge of the Cuban character, the
President considers him peculiarly
The Monticellonian., 1898-08-26
Notice.

The following is a list Of all the Executors.
Administrators and Guardians who filed Their
accounts for settlement and confirmation Mt the
July term 1898, of the Drew County Probate
Court to-wit
II 5. Hart, Guardian of Ebert and Clara
Hart. minors.
George Wells Guardian of Fred Wells. mi
nor.
r. f. Hyatt, guar. of Linnic, Leone, John and
Hattie May Caster. Minors
All persons interested in any of the above cs
tates arc warned to come forward and file ex-
ceptions thereto if any they have on or before
the second day of the October term 1898 of the
Probate Court of Drew county or they will be
forever barred from excepting TO any of said
accounts or any item thereof
Given under my hand and official seal this
July Is, 1905.
WALTER WILSON,
Clerk.
The Monticellonian., 1898-08-26

The attack made IS the Popu-
lists on the Fayetteville Institute
AMI the branch at Pine Bluff for
the education of The coIored boys
is unwarranted and unjustitiablc.
They would abolish both institu-
tons regardless OF the large sums
Invested. regardless Of the large
annual contributions by the ma
tional government, regardless of
the great good they arc doing to-
wards making better citizens of
both the white and colorod boys.
Changes in management might
perhaps be made to advantage,
but it would be folly to abolish
them. The Democratic party has
been u staunch friend of these
schools, appropriating what mon
ey was needed because they were
State institutions, and because
great good results thorefrom. IF
the various counties do not take
advantage of their privilege to
send their quota of pupils to bo
educated, it is the misfortune Of
the counties. From the halls of
the Fayetteville Institute have
come some of the ablest men of
the state, and we hope that she
may continue in tho grand work
50 we'll begun.-Searcy Beacon.
The Monticellonian., 1898-08-26

adapted for this difficult duty.
This Cuban army Of occupation is
now in process for formation, and
will be made up Of volunteers who
have as yet seen no service. They
will be distributed over the entire
island Regiments Will be sta
toned at all the cities and large
towns.-IIope Chronicle.
The Monticellonian., 1898-08-26
Ex-Gov. Stone. Of Missouri.

Ex-Gov. Stone, of Missouri, is
not as big a man as he had hoped
to be when his state convention
met at Springfield yesterday. He
fancied he could carry everything
for imperialism and make himself
the leader of the new party in his
state, but his hopes were bIighted,
Congressman Bland strongly op-
posed territorial expansion, and,
according to the dispatches cover
ing the proceedings of the eonven-
ton he had the party with him. 1t is
told in the proceedings that late
last night the committee on resolu-
tons agreed to a platform which
insists on the strict maintenance of
the Monroe doctrine, opposes the
annexation Of the Philippines or
other territory IN the eastern hem
isphere; approved the construction
of the Nicaragua canal, which
should be controlled by the United
States; declares that our navy
should be equal 10 any emergency,
and demands that Porto Rico and
all Spanish territory in the West
Indies except Cuba shall be taken
and held BY the United States, Gu
ba to be allowed to establish its
own government and to be annex
cd only at tie desire Of the people
Of the island.-Ark. Democrat.
The Monticellonian., 1898-08-26
Administrators Notice.

Notice is hereby given that IN pursuance OF
an ord er of the Probate Court Of Jefferson coun-
tY State Of Arkansas. made on the 10th day Of
July, A. D.. 1s9s. that will on the 10Th day of
August, A. D. 1s9s. offer for sale at the door
of the court house Of Drew county, State Of Ar
kansas, between the hours oil nine O'Clock in
the forenoon and three O'Clock iii the afternoon
at public cutlery. to the highest and best bidder
on credit of three months taking from pur-
chaser note with approved security and lien re-
tanned on property to secure purchase money,
the following lands Of the estate of Richard
HeneTberry, to pay debts of said estate to wit:
Beginning ut the North Westcorner of the South
half of the North East quarter Of the North
West quarter of section ole. in Township elcv-
en- South, in Range four West of 9Th principal
meridian. in Drew county, state Of Arkansas:
thence running East ten chains thence running
South twenty chains, thence running West ten
chains, thence running North twenty chains
and to point Of beginning containing about 20
acres.
ROBERT p HARDING,
Ms Administrator of the Estute of Richard
Heuerberry. dpceagC1
The Monticellonian., 1898-08-26

\ country correspondent writ
ing the Hot Springs News says
1t is happy fact to note that
the principal part of the inhabi-
tants of Mill township are now
eating biscuits made of flour and
wheat of their own raising and
ground at their own mills. The two
years drouth that we had just pass
ed through was eventually blessing
in disguise, as this township has
wheat enough to furnish flour for
its people for the next twelve
months and some to spare,
The Monticellonian., 1898-08-26

EVERY good Democrat in Drew
county will vote the Democratic
ticket at the September election if
he votes at all. We do not mean
to say that every good man will do
this, for there may be good men in
the county who are not Democrats,
and while we may differ with them
ever 50 widely on their political
views, we accord them the same
privilege Of Judging between par
ties as we claim for ourself But
every man who voted in the Dem
oeratic primary, if honest, will car
~ out his pledge in the general
election.
The Monticellonian., 1898-08-26

Dun neighboring town of Ham
burg is on veritable boom, and
threatens to have water-w works,
now, before Monticello does. Per-
haps so. Push and enterprise will
accomplish wonders.
The Monticellonian., 1898-08-26

Order your whiskey from Patton
x Biggs, Baxter, Ark They han
die the best grades, and will APP
preciate your patronage. e.
The Monticellonian., 1898-08-26
ORCHARD.

Continue shallow cultivation of
orchards, running scrape just deep
enough to kill grass and weeds
Lack of cultivation is the great
cause of failure Of fruit trees.
When they are cultivated it is usu-
ally because some crop Is planted
in the orchard, and IN that case the
crop robs the fruit trees of both
food and moisture Alter an or
chard begins to bear fruit the
whole Of the land should be given
up to the trees. No other crop
should be planted in t. and the
The Monticellonian., 1898-08-26

DUMAS, Ark. now has paper
The Desha Democrat. 1t is ed
tied by Ed. |. Lucas. Esq, late
of Star City, and is all its name
implies. Success 10 the new ven
suEe-
The Monticellonian., 1898-08-26

Par|or Drug Store sells HIPS pills. They
cure nervousness, rheumatism and make
rich. red blood and u clear complexion.
The Monticellonian., 1898-08-26

WHEN the Populists are cleaned
up this time, they will never try
again This will be their last eff
Fort
The Monticellonian., 1898-08-26
Ed7tcrTfaY.

LET the Democrats get on their
war clothes and get in readiness
for the election.
The Monticellonian., 1898-08-26

If you have any kind of a bond
to make, see r. L. Hardy, office
over Bank If.
The Monticellonian., 1898-08-26
THE CLARENDON LYNCHING.
Can Relief Be Obtained through Leg
islation-New Laws Suggested.
Arkansas Methodist1

ARKANSAS Methodist)
There seems to Us not shadow
of justification fos the lynching at
Clarendon. The accused were in
safe custody. A prompt trial was
promised. There was scarcely
room to doubt that legal justice
would have had its course within
a few days, probably even before
the close of the week.
Under the Jewish law some
thing was allowed to the spirit of
revenge stirred in kindred blood.
But there was 40 frenzied kins-
man Of the murdered man a leader
III this mob. The record shows
that the men who did the lynching
were in cool blood, deliberate, and
elf-possesscd in their work.
Unprejudiced minds, everywhere
will find in this case a single fact
or feature to justify lawless pro-
eeeding.
That violent proceedings We're re-
sorted to, under such circumstances,
in such community, is, itself,
startling reminder of the pass to
which the habit of lynchinp has
brought our people
4 few years ago, except for
rape, lynching was hardly thought
Of. The plea entered in case of
that crime was, chiefly, that it
was intolerable to think of adding
to such outrage the testimony of
the injured ones before a court, aud
the publicity in detail of the hui
initiation and suffering. But
lynchings are not confined to the
crime of rape. The custom grows.
The dire contagion spreads. The
public mind becomes familiar with
such deeds, and the evil gains, in
consequence.
Notbino bnf tbe ,orst ras,,itg
can come of these lynchings. Tn
der pretense OF enforcing justice,
they baget . raqlkl assaess Of al ms
flee ard riobt a nob zoos aot
collect facts or WEIGH evidence
r1,nor e often eno,,,rb
10 Guide i The innocent are
often is victims One who has
bipb sense Of iasticr ca,I never
think Of enforcing ipstice IN s3sb
. uav
Tie nob ,vonla aaforo. r,v. h.
tbs .5ross ,-;,,Iatia, oF 1,,. sfLa
,a4s..I=.. ..o,,,.s. s. l=..,.i. at .=551a
aud an ava,o,,f..is cat which mi. -
l,.,.l.ss..ss ~ 60. D.. i,..
,a.y,5sss ,.,3 fo..a 49,. ha $500
=, any. c,,,so Sn.k r,.,5,,5,;aa
..naot,a1 aa,..,,,.+:,, e
r;,.,. ,I,o ,,,,,,;sf,,o,,+ oe o.;,,,a
r. ,,ob and t6e ba,d;f,; .r.=,,a.-
6 -,
a.. :, 1...,:.1...;.z., 49,, - -
.i..r ~. ~,
onei.;a,+ - ..,,,.5.o. ,..a.l;..a
W.. o,..,,.,, -, ..;s.
=, arros+ Sc tba aa.t;o;u,,.
.basa 1,.,,,l;,,,,, = e.; I'll !.
> ;,,r,. &c thair ,.a,o,hhars. Na,sa
N :. sIl.
+a,,,,tod VIII ~ I,,,, I'D
i. .......zI5zzf ......yz...=.
=. do,,lora +basa o,,tr.,,.. H. 80.
na.r.to,s ,,o CO, fraa
CO we ,r,,st - 49,. ,,,,,,,,,,,,
&c tho l,;ns,pa, and no;abhors &c
+bosa No., - ,,,,,,,,h ,,,.7, V7;u#
nv. ouch ;ur, band1o o,so
tbev sbonId,
The 6rst tb;na that ,eaa;rad
- order that Tho low, NOV, 10 ot,a
to deal with these cases i . cbanra
&C ,.oa,,e fo~ tho =sta.o H.
The Monticellonian., 1898-08-26
Literature, Music, Eiocutlon. GymnastIc
Shorthand and Typewritng and
Art Departments-

All departments well equipped. Good Ii
brary Wen arranged and comfortable College
homo. Under the present management the pat
ronagc Of CENTRAL has increased c.ch ycnr
fifty per cent over the previous session. Ey
cry room In hoarding department was occupied
last session Expenses low compared with nd
yantngcs offered Write for catalogue.
J. C. LILLE, President.
Conway, Ark
The Monticellonian., 1898-08-26
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
STATE.

For Governor
Dan. w. Jones, of Pulaski.
For Secretary of State--
Alex G. Hull, of Boone.
For Treasurer
Thos. E. Little, of Sebastian.
For Auditor
Clay Sloan, of Lawrence.
For Attorney General
Jeff. Davis, of Pope.
Fo Commissioner of State lands
!. w. Colquitt, of Pulaski.
For Supt. of Public Instruction
!. ]. Doyne, of Lonolse.
For Com'r. of Agriculture, etc
Frank Hill, of Washington.
For Associate Justice
!. E. Riddick, of Greene.
The Monticellonian., 1898-08-26
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

Having been nominated BY the Peoples
party. hereby announce myself as cardi-
date for the office of Sheriff Of Drew county,.
Arkansas, subject to the action of the people
Of Drew county, at the September election,
1893. Respectfully.
JNo. a. WEATHERArL.
The Monticellonian., 1898-08-26

soon pass away. ! was
treated by several alln
physicians. but ia ante
OF their efforts the Can
cerspread until my con
ditidu became alarming
After many months OF
treatment and growing
steadily worse. ! q e.
ei 4 e q 10 try y. ) 8.
which was so strongly
recommended. The first
hottie produced an i'm
prOyement. 1 continued
the medicine, an q in
four months the last lit
tie sea d dropped off
Ten years have elapsed,
iseaSe has returned "
The Monticellonian., 1898-08-26
Little
Pirnples Turn
to Cancer.

Cancer often results from an i'm
purity in the blood, inherited from
generations back. Few people are en-
tirely free from some teint in the blood,
and it is impossible to tell when it will
break out in the form of dreaded Can
Ger. What has appeared to be mere
pinple or scratch has developed into
the most malignant Cancer.
The Monticellonian., 1898-08-26

seventh session begins Sept IL, ls9s. fun
corps of experienced teachers. Extensive AMI
thoroNgh conrses in
The Monticellonian., 1898-08-26

JUDICIAL.
For Circuit Jndge-
4. 7. Wood, of Drew.
For Prosecuting Attorney
W. r. Quincy, of Bradley.
The Monticellonian., 1898-08-26

Ter Xoung Ladies.
The Monticellonian., 1898-08-26

CENTRAL COLLEGE,.
The Monticellonian., 1898-08-26

COUNTY.
For State Senator.
p. T. BUTLER.
For Representative.
J. F. HUGHES.
For Sheriff.
j. II. HAM MOCK.
For County and Probate Judge
|. \. BIRD.
For Circuit Clerk.
z. ]. WOOD.
For County Clerk.
WALTER WILSON.
For Treasurer.
4. l.. OSIIN.
For Assessor.
G. L. PICK EMS
For Surveyor.
NJ. L. STINSON.
For Justice Of the Peace Marion TIP. J
". +. SLEMONS.
w. I. WELLS, liz.
For Constable {Malion TIP J
w. d. HUNT.
The Monticellonian., 1898-08-26

ROBERT P. HARDING.
Ms Administrator of the Estute of Richare
Henerberry. deceased
The Monticellonian., 1898-08-26

~ had severe Cancer which was at first
ONLY a fan- LlnLehos. thAt | thnnght would
The Monticellonian., 1898-08-26

The Democratic party Of Arkansas at its
convention in Little Rock on the DIST inst,
renewed its allegiance to the time honored
principles of the party and declares as fol
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-06-07
TUE NEVADA HOSPITAL FOR
MENTAL DISEASES.

81 i''.i -
Sealed proposals for furnishing sup
plies delivered at the Nevada Hospital
for mental diseases at Reno, Nevada, for
one year from July lst, 1898, will be re-
ceived up to June 5th, 1898 For list of
articles to be furnished and conditions of
contract apply to DIR. n. Bergsteine.
WOOD
Six hundred cords Of wood delivere
in Reno, Nevada, the quality to be good
limb and split pine wood, sound and
we'll seasoned.
EEEF CATTLE
Beef cattle delivered at the Nevada
Hospital for Mental Diseases, Reno, Ne
vada in such number and at such times
as the Superintendent of said Hospital
may desire.
All contracts under the above heads
will run for one year from july lst, 1898
Sepelate bids will be received for sup
plies. wood, and beef cattle.
All articles to be tirSt-class of their
Kind and delivered in such quantities
and at such times as required by the
superintendent, quantity varying each
month as directed by him. All articles
not satisfactory to be returned at CON
tractors expense.
Bids to be directed to Clerk of Board
of Commissioners for the care of the
Indigent Insane, Carson City, Nevada,
ul to June 5th. 1898. at o'clock p. M, at
which time all bids received will he
opened and considered, the Board reser-
YES the right to reject any or all bids.
Envelopes enclosing bid should be
supplies'' as the case may be.
BY order of the Board.
w. Il. DAVIS. Clerk
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-06-07
The Fassi Company

There was good audience at thr Opera
House last evening, the lnalA atir'rI ion
being Fassi, the Parsian CANCER and her
very clever Vaudeville troupe. 1t has
been popularly supposed that everything
novel and picturesque in the line of dane
ing had been presented to the public, but
the inventive faculty of Fassi has sue
ceedcd in giving the public decided
novelty III her bicycle, cupid, silver and
Chinese dances.
She is very graceful and clever, her
costumes are very dainty and Frenchy,
and she captures the audience at once
AS an accessory to her performance she
presents novel electrical effects; she floats
i'll the clouds, swims in ripping waters
bathes in the soft moonlight, sails
through the storm amid the moan of the
wind, the sweep of the rain and grOwl of
Thunder with stage lightning thrown in
ad Ibis, and real rainbow at the close
The effects were not in their perfection
owing to the fact that the electric COM
pauy could only furnish 9 ampiers of
electricity, without depriving regular
customers of their supply whereas % are
required.
The performance began with a takly
little sketch by May de Mar and Regen-
ael Travers, a hurlesqUe on Trilhv and
Svengali. Arneid", the hand halancer,
performs the extraordinary feat of bal
ancing a billiard cue with one hand.
Mae Robertson sang some new descript-
i've songs with great spirit and some pat
riOtic songs relating to Dewey at Manila,
I to the great delight OF The audience.
/ Miss Robertson then gave a sketch call
ed AN up to date Pair" with Mr.. Trav-
ers. in which Travers took the female
and Miss Robertson the male character
! 1t was very ludicrous and captured the
audience.
; Mr.. Lloyd, the funny man Of :he Troupe
kept well i'll evidence. The troupe carry
! their own music and with them the ac-
, complshed pianist. Miss EStella Russell
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-06-07
Millinery Goods.

| have a very select assortment o
Millinery Goods and they are fashionable
as well as reasonable
| want the ladies of Carson to examine
and price them. | feel certain that | can
suit all who deal with me.
Miss NJ. MURRAY
Main Street, Opposite the Postoffice.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-06-07

The Nevada troop of volunteer cavalry
passed through Elllo this morning on the
way TO Cheyenne. The train was about
two hours late and as consequence
stopped here but a few minutes. The
boys We're given a hearty reception.
hasty farewells were said and as the train
moved out three hearty cheers were
given. The boys We're somewhat bronz-
ed, but every one seemed anxious for the
their hands.-Independen