davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monte Vista journal., 1898-03-26

The Dd Norts people arc we'll
satisfied wseh Tie present manage.
neut Of town affairs aud propose
to continue their present mayor
and council In Office and save The
expense Of tho spring election by
letting them hold over.
The Monte Vista journal., 1898-03-26

Last year The waser commission.
srs and supsristsndept had moth.
Ing 70 do In thb valley except 10
draw their pay. State Engineer
Field anticipalss . shortage ol
water this ssasea snd will sooo
ssod o1t instrsstions 70 Tie watsr
ooamiassoosss. .vho ase sxpseAsd
70 have sonssA,ag 70 sa1ssd - THE
ssasoe b. rsasea q . 1ack Il ssow
II the hillA
The Monte Vista journal., 1898-03-26

From present outlook the md
die of April or first of May will
witness two large mills in course
Of construction in the Telluride
district. One will be erected by
the United States and British Co.
lnmbia Mining company and the
other by the San Juan Gold Mn.
ing companY. "a.
The Monte Vista journal., 1898-03-26
OTW9gEA5GENT y
For saleby b. K. Elliott 4 Co.

After years OF untold suffering from
piles, b. W. Pursell, OF Knitersville, Pa,
was cured by using single box OF De-
Wits Witch Hazel Salve. Skin diseas-
es. such ss eczema, rash, pimples and OBJ
stinate sores are cured by this famous
remedy. Sold by ]. W. Cupplea.
The Monte Vista journal., 1898-03-26

Gov. Adams has designated Fri
day. April 10. as Arbor day.
The Monte Vista journal., 1898-03-26

Next week will be vacation FOR
the Monte Vista schools.
The Monte Vista journal., 1898-03-26
RANCH roa sALE-A aAsaA1s.

RANCH FOR 1ALE-A 1A1oAIN.
] will sell leo acres OF first class grain
and potato land worth 1900 With over
GO acres plowed, for 10000 cash.
Only eight miles from Monte Vista, two
miles from timber and half mile from
school house. I will also rent 3OO scrss
OF first class grain and meadow land o.
Spring Creek for ESQ cssh rent; yielda
over 100 tons OF first class hay.
will also sell three lots west Of the
Packard residence. Monte Vista, frootins
east for ESQ; cost Es30.
+. J. SHERIDAN,
Monte Vista, Colo.
The Monte Vista journal., 1898-03-26

A Handsome Metal Paper Cutter an4
Book Aark Coabined
Sent free of postage under sealed
cover on receipt Of ten cents in sill
yer or stamps. The latest, best
and most serviceable adjunct Of
every library and Office. Address
Geo. II. Hcafford, 40 Old Colony
Building, Chicago, Ill.
The Monte Vista journal., 1898-03-26
Wanted: to borrow.

$500 or $1,000 on good ranch
security near Monte Vista. Ad-
dress Loan, this Office.
The Monte Vista journal., 1898-03-26

There nrs thrss iitsi- th,nss which do
more worIs than any other thrcc littis
things cr~stcsi-- tbcy ars the xnt.th tss
and Dewitts L,.!s Early R~ssrs. tbs
list bs,as the famous little pills fos
stomach and liver troublsa.
The Monte Vista journal., 1898-03-26

Monday afternoon the freshmen
class, G3 in number, Of the State
School Of Mines boltcd in a body
from taking what they deemed to
bc difficult examination In chem
istry. The students claimed that
the examination was unjust and
covered details for whcih they had
been told they would not bc re-.
qulred to prepsre, M
The Monte Vista journal., 1898-03-26
Location certificates and sBds-
davits of Labor and Improvement
may be had at the JOURNAL Office.

What pleasure is there in life with
headache, constipation and billiousnss?
Thousands experience them who could
become perfectly healthy by using De-
Wits Little Early Risers, the famous
little pills. j. w. Cupplea.
The Monte Vista journal., 1898-03-26

Don't annoy others by your coughing,
and risk your life by neglecting cold.
One minute Cough Cure cures coughs,
colds, Group, grippe and all throat and
lung troubles. Sold by ]. w. Cupplea
The Monte Vista journal., 1898-03-26
When You Drive

aeood horse. don't spoil his Ap.
pes'sncs by using shabby hnr.
nNan
Tho Idea that stylish harness oi
sxc~licnt quality and great dur
ability are expensive will be
s. ~. .dIspsp psod with the moment our
~ stpsk y sssa aud prlcss arc
--s Aeceetsinad.
~ ass alllas . Harness which can.
:, : ast - suspasssa, u 1iS.eo, =
eooA = 0os4 stoves ssll d IN
m ~ - T. TAb v eaI
- 0mQoA - . =.
~ s,rs- $50 - $50 4
~. Boatwell, :
skA2 y. 81, n ~ "ess'Vsvo a'S>ess
The Monte Vista journal., 1898-03-26

A whirl.wind took the roof Cd
y. W. 8. Woods wheat shed Tues
day.
Ben Ray loft Tuesday morning
for 0alves,ou, Texas, vie Noscs
Pass.
Madam rumoe has the marriage
of Sam George and Miss Mary
Hersingtou asuoaucsd for next
week-hoopee Prsss.
The Monte Vista journal., 1898-03-26

Al n mass mceting held by the
citizens Of Cresdc Monday the fol-
lowing ticket for town officers was
nominated: Clerk. William c.
Cove; marshal, Chs. j. Streams;
attorney. james d. Pitcher; street
commissioner, w. q. Stratton; po.
lice magistrate, c. n. King; alder.
men. George C.. Mart,ntalc, II. c.
Bostwick, Charles Stone.
The Monte Vista journal., 1898-03-26

rrNizEp sTArrNrS
Evening bulletin., 1898-12-29
PARTY ORGANIZATION.

In view Of the fairly good pros
pect Of the early extention of
American laws to Hawaii and our
full amaIgamation with the Ame-
rican people, it is high time the
local citizens began to consider
the formation Of a Republican
party organization. The present
Americans Of Hawaii, the Hawai-
ians and Portuguese who are soon
to be full fedged Americans are
not satisfied to follow the banner
of the official circle oa which the
official organ prints on one side
Hawaii for the Hawaiians," and
on the other "the offices for our
selves" The attitude of the Off
cial organ is neither honest nor
consistent excepG in the declara-
ton "the offices for ourselves. "
The time has come when the
people of this territory should de
clare themselves, place themselves
on record and ba held to their de-
clarations. la assuming Ameri o.
can citizenship it is the duty of
the people to accept American
principle aud follow the broad
patriotic example set before them
by the people Of the United
States. The BULLETIN has re-
Evening bulletin., 1898-12-29
surgeon

The o. g. O, S. s. Doric, Har-
ry Smith, r.. n. II. commander,
arrived in port and hauled along
side the Pacific Mail wharf at
about II noon today. She sailed
from Yokohama on the 10Th inst.
The Doric has a cargo of general
merchandise for this port as well
as G22 japanese and 81 Chinese
A pleasant trip from Yokohama
was spent by the Doric.
Among the Doric's through
passengers are ten Spanish frisrs
from Manila who are seeking a
new field.
There are also six enlisted men
and two officers from the Ameri-
can forces now in Manila. One
of the officers is Captain Stelle
of the 18th, regulars, who is re-
turning home on six months
sick leave. The other is Lieut..
Calkins of the Montana volunteer.
Evening bulletin., 1898-12-29

Col. w. J. Bryan's attempts to
slide around the Philippine ISL
aud problem is the amusing exhi-
bition of politician who dares
not oppose the people, yet seeks
some loophole by which to attack
an honorable and patriotic Presi-
dent. How different the bold
and aggressive declaration made
by President Mckinley, who is
honest in his conviction and firm
in his adherence to principle at
whatever cost. Perhaps the Off
cial organ of Hawaii in the course
of its anti-McKinley policy, can
answer the Presidents question,
"Who will haul the flag down ?"
Evening bulletin., 1898-12-29

heutnue tutter mcNui"ch "ere'
The U. s. Revenue Gutter Nc
Culloch, Hooper commander, ar
rived in port yesterday afternoon
from Yokohama. She will re
main here few days to coal and
will then proceed to San Francis
co. The McCulloch has a crew of
eighty five men. Her officers are
as follows:
9 l. Hooper, Captain.
ID Z Foley, executive officer.
w W Joynes, navigating Off
Ger.
w L Atlee, third lieutenant.
j Mel, third lieutenant.
j Ii Chalker, chief engineer.
w L Macoun, second assistant
engineer.
III L Schoenborn, third assis
tant engineer.
j Is Green, M II s, assistan t
surgeon.
Evening bulletin., 1898-12-29

peatedly urged the organization of
the Republican forces in order
that the petty jealousies of the
past may be wiped out and the
politics of the territory placed up
on the firm American basis
which the act of annexation anti
cipated. 1t again places the mat
ter before the citizens of the terri
tory. Nothing can be gained by
DELAY,
Evening bulletin., 1898-12-29
KRmehRmeha Alumni.

There will be a meeting of the
Kamehameha Alumni Association
in the headquarters of that organl.
zation, Fort street, at 7 o'clock to-
morrow evening. This meeting
has been called at the request of
Trustee w. o. Smith, who will be
present to present to the boys n
scheme regarding the proposed
club house.
Evening bulletin., 1898-12-29

"Three times three" for Dewey
and the first representative of his
squadron to reach Honolulu-the
Mccullough.
Evening bulletin., 1898-12-29

Now that the Chamber of Com
merce has made a definite and
business-like statement regarding
the harbor improvements, it is
time for the government to act.
Evening bulletin., 1898-12-29

1t isn't every stranded sailor
landed on far away island, who
has concert arranged for his
benefit.
Evening bulletin., 1898-12-29

The report of the Board of Sur
vey and the general pilikias of the
City of Columbia suPge.t the ne
cessity of dry dock facilities as the
shipping Of the port increases.
Evening bulletin., 1898-12-29

Again is evidence given of the
methods used by the official organ
to throw mud at even the honora-
Bile and trusted officials of the
United States government, when
there appears to be any danger of
a break in the local official COM
pact whose cry is, The Offices
for ourselves" This spiteful slur
carries its own arguments-keep
back American rule at all costs.
Evening bulletin., 1898-12-29
PRINCIPLE OF UNITY.

"Re-united! One country again and
one country forever! Proclaim it
from the press and the pulpit!
Teach it in the schools! Write it
across the skies! The world sees
and feels it! 1t cheers every heart,
North and South, and brightenS the
| life of every American home. Let
nothing ever strain it again. At
peace with all the world and with
each other, what can stand in the
pathway of our progress and pros
perity?"
This is the sentiment spoken by
the President of the United States
in his speech to the people of At.
lanta. Yet out here in Hawaii,
with this sentiment before them,
with the oath of allegiance to the
United States still fresh from
their lips, are members of an Off
cial government circle who seek to
continue, and are working to make
sure the continuation of the harsh
political jealousies that have shat
tered the spirit of unity in this
section of the United States.
The selfishness and greed
for Office overcomes in their hearts
the principle of unity which
should characterize an American
territory as we'll as the American
nation. The principle, the glad
news proclaimed by the President
of the United States meets with
no happy response from the high
est offices Of Hawaii when continu-
alton in Office Is threatened.
With an American at the head
of affairs in this territory, the
unity of the people in their sup.
port of the United States will be
as marked as the reunion of the
North and South. With the pre-.
sent officials retained in power,
there can never be the reunion of
honest citizens whose forces
have been shattered by the i'll will
of the past, not whit less bitter
than the sectional differences that
once threatened to rend the Union
of States Of which Hawaii is now
a part.
That Hawaii may be reunited,
that the soon-to-be declared citi-
zens of the United States may
have no barriers of bitterness cast
in their way, that the political
schisms of the past may be put
aside and the people stand re-
united in hearty their acceptance
of American principles and Amer.
lean administration, the BULLETIN
has championed the desire of the
people of Hawaii that their first
governor shall be an American by
birth and education, an American
unbiased, fair minded and whose
loyalty to his nation and
his flag is firm in its foundation
and quick to respond in time Of
trial.
The response which this desire
for unity meets in the official cir
Gle Of Hawaii is a scramble to re
tain Office on the part of the chief
executive, and campaign on the
part of the official organ charac-
terized by vulgar slurs upon ex-
preston of patriotic American
sentiment and attempting to cover
loyal American citizens with poll
tical mud reeking with misrepre-
sentation and personal spite. The
people of Hawaii will stand re-
united under the American flag if
given American officials. They
cannot be reunited under the
present official rule.
Evening bulletin., 1898-12-29

From the Advertiser, the Ha-
waiian Government organ Dec.
29-"The campaign for the Terri
torial Chief Justiceship is not
on here yet, but what they used
against Judge Zane when he was
a candidate for reelection to simi-
lar Office in Utah was that his son,
an attorney, practiced before him
regularly"
Evening bulletin., 1898-12-29

As the champion of misrepre
sentation the Advertiser stands at
the head OF the list.
Evening bulletin., 1898-12-29
Don't Miss IL.

Place your order with the New
England Bakery &c Candy Co. if
you wish nice fresh goods for New
Years. You make the biggest mis-
take of your life if you fail to do
SO. There is only one New Eng
land Bakery in Honolulu. Don't
miss it.
Evening bulletin., 1898-12-29

Possibly the Peking is waiting
to bring along the American tariff
law.
The Forrest City times., 1898-11-11
The fracas on board the east bound

The fracas on board the east bound passenger train Saturday afternoon, which happened between Madison and Widener, is not of so serious nature as 1t was at first thought 10 be. The negro, Jim Trice, who was cut is not dangerously wounded; he was visited on Sunday afternoon by prominent merchant who found him resting easy and in good spirits. The boy who did the cutting, Jim Tubbs, is in jail to await the results of his handy-work. Trice says that he was cut by mistake. that Tubbs is his especial friend and that he would not wish him punished under any circumstances. let the cut ting terminate as 1t may. The pegroes who load up" here and board this train for the bottoms should be pulled to man and put in the lock-up" until they come to sense and reason. Our public peace officers should look after this matter. As we go to press infor- nation of his death is received and Coroner Alley goes lo Widener to hold his first inquest.
The Forrest City times., 1898-11-11
Gone to Rest.

While not unexpected. the tidinps of the death of Mrs. NJ. l.. Gillian was a sorrow to the entire community. Her demise occurred Tuesday morning at Il o'clock, at the residence her dauch ter and son-in-law, Mir. and Mrs. Ellis Turey.
 Mrs. Gillian was a lady of many no- bic qualities and of high Christian char acter. She was lifelong member of the Episcopal church. She was native of Hertford, N. O., and came to Forrest City in 1892. and identified herself with the Church of the Good shepherd, which editce stands as monument to her labor In the vineyard Of the Master. For years she was president of the La dies Guild and was reluctantly allowed to resign when ill health overlook her. Her life of sixty-three years were well spent, and she has gone to her reward, where she will be greeted with the as- surfing words, "Well done thou good and faithful servant. enter thou into the joys of thy Fathers house.'
 The deceased leaves two daughters and sons-ln-law ill this city-Mr. and Mrs. John Gatling and Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Turley-to mourn her death.
 The remains were taken to North Carolina for interment Wednesday morning, accompanied by Mr. Ellis Hurley.
The Forrest City times., 1898-11-11
Little Rock {, Memphis Railroad.

The l.. R. x NJ. R R. will sell tickets at reduced rates for the following oc- casions:
 Annual convention of the Grand Lodge of F. & A. Masons of Arkansas. at Little Rock, November l4th to 18th. Annual Conference of NJ. E. Church, South, at Little Rock, November 23rd. Meeting Southern Surgical and Gene ological convention, at Memphis, No vember sth to 10th.
 Arkansas Baptist convention. Little Rock, November IS 22. the l.. R. t5 NJ. will sell tickets to Little Rock, Novem- Der r, Is and IS at one fare for the round trip. Final return limit, No- vember 23.
 For further information call on or address, A D. BOYLE. Agent.
 Forrest City, Ark.
The Forrest City times., 1898-11-11
From New Zealand.

REEFToN, New Zealand Nov 23, '96. am very pleased to state that since 1 took the agency of ChamDerlain's s medicines the sale has been very large, more especially of the Cough Remedy lu two years l have sold more of this particular remedy than of all other makes for the previous five years. As to it's efficacy, 1 have been informed by scores of persons of the good results they have received from it, and know its value from the use of it in my own household. Il is so pleasant to take that We have to place the bottle beyond the reacl of the children.
 E.. J. SCANTLEBURY.
 For sale by all druggists.
The Forrest City times., 1898-11-11
A Sure Sign of Group.

Hoarseness in child that is subject IF croup IS sure indication of the ap- Pfoach of the disease. If Chamber
 ain's Congh Remedy is given as soon
 's the child becomes hoarse, or even
 'i'ef the croupy cough has appeared. |. Will prevent the attack. Many
 nothers who have croupy children aI- f"ays keep this remedy at hand and F'iho that 1t saves them much trouble |ahu worry. It can always be depended upon and is pleasant to take. For sale |by all druggists.
The Forrest City times., 1898-11-11

Plantation Chill Cure is made by Van Vleet-MansiieId Drug O., hence is reliable.
 Contractor Ahlstedt IS again house. Keeping, his family came from Litlle ROCK Friday and are occupying their old home, the Wilson building.
 LosT-Oa the Madison road, gray cape. cn Monday afternoon. Reward Will he paid for its return to Miss Jen- n.e Farmer, Forrest City.
 Judge Geo. F. Taylor was summoned to Little Rock yesterday to appear in tire trial of Chas Fowler, who some months since detau!ted as treasurer of the K. of r. and K. of H.
 The Izard house is likely to change hands at an early day. NJ. W. lZafd and estimable family may move ta Wynne, where they will open hott I.
 Postmaster J. C. Bell is strictly in it when itcornes to wheels. He has rented the store next to ihe postoilice, and will at once fill 1t with a line of fine bug gles and harness. Lookout for his ad. q Editor J. F. Woods, of the Maranpa Courier, had the mitortune to break his leg Sunday by fall while gathering wild grapes. ard his injury promises to lay him up for several weeks. He has our sympathy.
 soc may save your life-Plantation Chill Cure has saved thousands.
 In many seemingly hopeless cases. consumption has been ayerted. in stop ping q hacking cough. by the use nf Dr. ,iawyer's Wild Cherry and Tai. Sold by J. 1T. Dunayant & Co.
 Are you lacking in strength and en- eigy? Are you nervous. Respondent. irritable, bilious, constipated and gen erally run down in healthY If so. your liver is torpid. aud d few doses of Her. bine will cure you. IIerbne has no equal as d health restorer. Sold by b. 6. Webb.
 Last sunday afternoon at o'clock the barn belonging to Capt. T. E. lIaskins, a mile south of the city. was destroyed by fire. The horses a.d cat were destroyed. Loss about S500, par italy insured.
 As the winter months advance, the condition of the roads grow from bad to worse. Particularly is this tile case of she Madison road, a part of which is washed away, d part abandoned and part, the remainder, badly out of re. pair.
 Mrs. James A. Deaton left Wednes- day for Concord. N c. She has been in ill health for some time. and busi- ness ealing her. she was glad of the opportunity 10 visit the old "Tarheeln state We wish her bon voyage.
 Dr. Dye will preach at the Methodist church next Sunday and will hold quarterly conference Monday, the l4th at 10 a. m. As this will be the last quarterly conference for this year. it is hoped that all officials of the church will be on hand wit h full reports.
 Trans Mississippi Good Roads an9. Public Improvement convention at-SL. Louis. November 21st and 23d. Round trip tickests sold by the Iron Mountain route for BIO 95, good until November 26sh. See Durborow, the genial agent
 Miss Fannie Winfield spent the vaca- ti0n from Friday to Sunday evening with home folks. She was pleasant caller at TIE TINES office and reported that her school at Palestine was in d Hnrt ri hi
The Forrest City times., 1898-11-11
Was Poisoned d.

E"My blood was poisoned and I was troubled with indigestion. headaches and loss of appetite When had taken two bottles of Hoods Sarsaparlla my appetite increased and my headaches disappeared. This medicine gave me good digestion and heartily recommend it."-E. G. Hill. Mexia. Texas.
The Forrest City times., 1898-11-11
tiarrisor-RoiIwage Marriage.

The pretty little Church of the Good lepherd was the scene of the social Eent of the season Wednesday. the oc- lsion being the marriage of Mr. Chas. ompkins Harrison to Miss Minnie oaise Rollwage. The thancel and tar of the church were tastefully dec- rated with hrysanthemums. ferns ld palms, and ivy traied the altar bil, making as the contracting parties nd their attendants gathered around he holy place, a charming living pie lre, it's beauty enhanced ty the large nd select gathering of relatives, tends and well-wishers who filled the
 urch to it's capacity.
 At 3:l5 o'clock, to the music of the edding march of Mendelsson. render u by Mrs. l.. R. Simpson, the bridal arty entered the church and proceeded
 the altar in the following order:
 Ushers-Messrs. Geo. Eldridge, of
 ynne, and Edgar Taylor.
 Attendants-Miss Mamie Walker, of little Rock, aud Miss Katie Rollwage. Hessrs. J. L. Puryear. of Vanndale, nd Harry Knight
 Brldesmaid-Miss Alice Rollwage.
 MT. l.. Rullwage and daughter, the tide-elect.
 The party ranged right and left at De foot of the chancel, the bride. elect kking her position Tn front, when the room, attended by his groomsnan. Pr. II. Block, of Vanndale, entered om the vestryroom aud took his place longside his chosen partner for life. Rev. Chas Lockwood. of Helena, met De party and proceeded to unite the oung couple in the bonds of holy patrlmony. according to the beautiful nd impressive ritual of the Episcopal hurch. After the bride elect was wen away by her father, the party proceeded to the altar where the VOWS ere taken, and the sacred words poken wEich bound the young couple pgether till death doth them part D ne ceremony closing with prayer, the room and bride kneeling at the altar m white satin cushions.
 MT. and Mrs. Harrison and atten- ants then left the church to a charm ng march from Lohengrin, and pro- eeded to the l.. R. X M depot. thence 70 tase the train for tour to Virginia. me groom's former home While await. ng the tram, in the parlors of the Bel ger hotel, congratulations were shower. d on the happy pair. Rice and old hoes were thrown after them as the rain pulled out for "de ole Virginny bhor.n
 MT. Chas. Tompkins Harrison is a young man of sterling integrity and Nofth, genial and happy in disposition ma IS htting mate for his fair bride. ie Is tle son of Rev. J E. Harrison, of richmond, Va. was educated at Glade pins Miiitafy Academy and Rich hond College, Richmond, Va. Game "ynne, Arkansas, three years ago, Mh're he now resides. and holds the lrusted position of cashier of the Cross Bounty Bank.
 The bride is the eldest daughter, of Nlr. l.. Rollwage, of the firm of l.. Roll- wage & Co.,, prominent merchants eff ms city. Possessed of an amiable dis. position and rare accomplishments, she wlll be sadly missed in the social circle pr this city, and Wynne is to be con- gfatulatei on the accession of this Charming addition to society.
 The wedding presents were costly And numerous.
The Forrest City times., 1898-11-11
Notice.

On and after October 25th, 1898. Round Pond and Whitmore stations. on L. E. & NJ. R. R., will be made flag stations to receive and discharge pas sengers on trains Nos. and only.
 A. D. BOYLE, Agent.
The Forrest City times., 1898-11-11

We have l60 acres of timber land situated on Blackfish lake which we desire to put in a state of cultivation. A most liberal offer will be made to tie right party. If you want d good place for five years free of charge come and see us.
 LANDvoIGT & VADAKIN.