davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1899-08-24
FIERCE RIOTS IN PARIS.
Anarchists Break Loose and Terror
 ise the City.

Anarchists Break Loose and Terror
 ise the City.
 Serious riots occurred in Paris on Sun day afternoon. The trouble originated in an attack made by anarchists on anti Semites. A thousand anarchists under Sebastian Eaure assembled in the Place dc la Republique and resisted the police, who attempted to disperse them. The latter fought bravely, but were finally overpowered.
 A police commissary and an inspector attempted to arrest some rioters who were carrying a red flag but they were trumpled upon and beaten with bud geons. A number of shots were fired by the mob. The inspector was mortally in jured by the clubs, and the commissary was hit by bullet, receiving a serious wound. Four other policemen were stab bed. Notwithstanding their defeat the police made a number of arrests, among their prisoners being Faure.
 Subsequent to the rioting in the Place de Ia Republique the mob rushed to Rue St. Maur, where they stormed the church. es of St. Maur and St. Joseph. They en- tered the buildings, and while some of them tore down the altars and pulpits others seized the sacred pictures, holy vessels and tn. host, the lconsecrated waters, all of wiiith were thrown into the street. The alt, IFS and pulpits furnished wood for a bonfire, and all the seized church property was burned. A similar scene was en ioted at St. Nicholas church. The mob tried to burn the churches. but fs He'd.
 Three hundi ef and eighty persons were injured. Time hundred and sixty were taken to the Li riboisiere and St. Louis hospitals. Fl ,t.'-nine police agents were wounded, bea d.'s Commissaires Coulter aud Domsimo.ie. One hundred and fifty persons were arrested, of whom 80 are detained in GU ftody.
Connecticut western news., 1899-08-24
THE PHILIPPINE ARMY.

DispSsftion of the Forces Now In
 uhe Islands.
 The map which has been prepared for Secretary Ro.t, showing the location of the troops in the Philippines. has been completed and is also accompanied by a statement explaining how this force is divided under the generals command ing the divisionx The first divisio.,. com manded by General Lawton, is i;.,ith of Manila and consists of the fu lowing troops: Fourth, Thirteenth, Fo,n teenth, Twenty y-first, Twenty fourth ad : wenty- fifth regiments of infantry, the First Washington, First Wyoming art of the Fourth cavalry. Battery Y, Fourth artillery; Battery F, Fifth artil,ff; But tery D. Sixth artillery, and Rhws .orne's Mountain battery.
 The second division, comm aBsIed oy General Macarthur. ls north of Manila and consists ot the following: Third, Ninth, Twelfth. Seventeenth, Twenty second and Thir sixth regiments of in fantry, the Eff ly-first Iowa, Tp entieth Kansas, Light sIattery E. Firyt artillery; a battalion Gf the Third artillery and part of tha Fourth cavalry.
 The provost guard of Man.ln consists of the Twentieth infantry and eli ht foot batteries of the Sixth artillery.
 The garrisons in other islanis are: Panay-Eightssnth infantry. Fir e Ten nessee, Battery G, Sixth artillerr. Ne gros-Sixth Infantry. Cebu-One battal- ion Twenty-third infantry. Jol,-Two battalions Twenty-third infantry.
Connecticut western news., 1899-08-24

SEED HEADS OF COLLIER SORGHUM ing g very high percentage of sugar and a low percentage of glucose UT uncrys talli gable sugar in the juice. It does not yield seed abundantly, nor are thu canes large. averaging about a pound in weight. Though slender, canes of this variety are believed to be tangled broken or prostrated by windstorms less often than other canes. There are some who believe 1t to be one of the best varieties for forage.
 The Amber Orange originated in a cross between Early Amber and Kansas Orange. This cane was tested for Eve years by the Kansas state experiment station and was considered one of the best for sugar manufacture. It does not produce seed abundantly.
 The Colman, also a cross between Early Amber and Kansas Orange, is generally preferred because 1t produces canes of good size, not tall, with juice of good quality.
 Variety 161 originated in a cross be- tween Early Amber and Links Fly brid. It is slender. which is a fault derived from Links Fly brid. It ripens rather early, much earlier than Links Hybrid. Its juice remains good ordinarily long after the canes are ripe, though stand ing uncut in the field. The juice has on an average as large content of sugar as the average juice of Louisiana sugar cane and much less glucose or uncrys- tallizable sugar.
 Folger's Early is also cross between Early Amber and Links Hybrid. It ripens not long after Early Amber and remains good standing uncut in the field much longer than Early Amber. It yields more cane and more seed per acre than Early Amber. It is considered the best early maturing variety for general planting.
 The Early Amber variety, a quick maturing cane. is liked better in the north than in the south. It is the best variety for early ripe cane or for late planting and for sections in which the growing season is very short.
 These who grow cane mainly for the seed or grain have very generally se-
Connecticut western news., 1899-08-24

Trains stop only on signal, or when oond 'o- tor is notined. ,.,
 hddltianal trains leave New PaHI tr uith- Iand and Pouxhkeepsis dniiy, cept raLuriar and sunday 70, a 70, i0N0 iiAA q m To 70, no co h:n0 G:0Ls:9 D m. u'dny aud Su e dsy only, 2 20 9 co t10a, it4 m. i01 ab ?ib,sns, Sh0. ( 8b, blA 6.dA, Bb0 D Satur- day only s co D m. -.
 Trains leave Poughkecpsi to- Highland and New Paliz daily except saturday Aud sunday. zM 50. 2 Id. 10 10, HRS. l2 n noon IBIS. Ghb, sl3 4,Ib 5s0s 6iih s.N D. m saturday and aunday only. N, g I0, 10 Ib i2 01 noon l lA goo q 6 B51 <tb 500, b 70, c 70 : 10 D m. at. urday only b IS D. m.
 Trsins saturday only vi run Co Noffo'k from June as to sept 2s iSp9 iDciuglve 1fain 6 will run from Norflk Monday only, from June nd to Sept Ra, isga inclusive
 Trains leave khineclin goo n m.. aRi T. m.. arrive at Silvernails 10 fSa m., s2l D m
 Trains leave SilvernaIls II S5 a m, 05 ? m. arrive at Khineclifre ia b D m, m
 Trains leave Ponghkeepsie for Hopewen sSg aud 6 A m, co aud O. D m.
 Trains leave Hopewe for poughkcensie LOO aud 10 4b a m.. a0 and so ?. m. Trains 2 and 10 carry through coach bstweeu winstod and Grand central station. New York
 Western Express train l. makes direct con. peotion at Campbell Hall with fast express via Ontario < Western Ry for the West, due chica 70 following day pS0 D fn Special attention given to western travel Rates 0f fare q to ~ lower than any other iine wrte Cor rates and psrtiouiars before puchastnQ tickets over sny w ]. Ssrtln, osn PAsa Agent,
Connecticut western news., 1899-08-24
TENTH PENNSYLVANIA.
Prestde ent Mckinley te Mevfew the
 ReKfme ent Es Pfttsburu

The programme for the reception to be given to the Tenth Pennsylvania regi- ment has been completed. The regi- ment will arrive in Pittshrrg on Aug. 2S. President Mckinley has promised to be here with Mrs. Mckinley, and invita- tions have been sent TO Cove nor Roose- welt of New York asd the governors of Ohio, West Virginia and New Jersey.
 The regiment will discnbark at the Pennsylvania ntilrosrl sts,rioa and will march five miles to Bshensey park The president will H. in | carriay ye with the regiment and WiI review the homecom- ing soldiers, G. t. R. posts and half a dozen national etard regiments from a stand in the park.
 The cost of the transportation of the survivors of the Heath regiment and the expense of sleeping cars and meals will be defrayed frol q fund of $53,0OO raised by citizenn of Pittsburg and the surrounding towns There are not more than six Pittsburg lrp in the regiment.
Connecticut western news., 1899-08-24
Taoelers' Guide.
Berkshire Division
N. Y., N. II. & II. RAILROAD.

Commencing Sunday, Juno II. 1899.
 ooINo SOUTH Leave North Adams 20 am., Pitteheld iB Canaan $ 2n. Arrive New Haven 10 bb, Bridgeport II 90. New York II 20 Leave Albany 10 am, State Line s 70, Pitts field g 10, Canaan 9 70. Arrive Bridgeport I2 0J D. m., NewHaven 12, ,sb New York f.bQ. Leave Albany 10 co .. m., State Line II 20. North Adams 12 10 p. m., Pfttsheld SO, Canaan 2 42, Arrive Bridgeport 6 0b, New Haven 30, New York 6.i0. Leave Albany 10 % a. m., State Line II 20. iPittsfeld l2 a D. m,, Canaan 2 27. Arrive Bridgeport 10. New Haven so. New York co.
 Leave Albany q 20 ?. m., State Line a SS. Pittsneld 8 20, Canaan ( s7. Arrive Bridge port 10. New Haven 90. Sew York s % Leave North Adams % D. m., Pittsfeld co Canaan 0l. Arrive Bridgeport . 10, New Haven I 80. New York O. (sundays onlyl Leave Pittshvld 30 D. m.. Canaan 5 l6. Arrive Bridgeport 10, Now Haven 20. New York sb. Sundays onlyl Leave Plttsneld IS ?, m. Canaan 26. Arrive New York l0A5.
 oorNo NORTH Leave New York 70 a. m. Bridgeport 0b , New Haven 6 10. Canaan 2 70, Arrive Pitts field II 0b. State Line 10 q, Albany IA II p. m. Saratoga ib, North Adams II bs. Leave New York 02 a. m.. Bridgeport 2 bb New Haven Q a5. Canaan l2 10 D m. Arrive pittsfield %. North Adams ss. Aibany' 243, Saratoga ( 20. Leave New York 02 n. m., Bridgeport bb New Haven 35, Canaan I2 Ss n. m. Arrive pittsheld 2 05 p. m., State Line 27. AL bany q 4S Saratoga 4 20.
 Leave New York eOs a. m. Bridgeport if o6. Now Haven 10 80. Canaan 6.UO p. m. Arrive Pittsfleld 1000 ?. m.
 Leave New York 30 p. m. Bridgeport 20, Naw uavan RI Oanunn H ol Arriva pffta . ield : 80, North Adams sos, State Line So0, Albany $40.
 Leave New York 8 20 p. m.. Bridgeport 20 New Haven b7, CanAan 6 be. Arrive Pitts field 70. State Line Go, Albany 70. Saturdays only) Leave New YorkI2 % ?. m, New Haven 2 CO., Bridgeport 2 s3 Cannaa 45i Arrive PiitpHeld c co. Sundays onlyl Leave New Haven { 10 a m. bridgeport 05, Canaan 70. Arrive Pitts field II 05
Connecticut western news., 1899-08-24
INSURGENTS ROUTED.
American Lieut., amt KiIIed-Omcers
 and Men Wounded.

AnteFlcan Lheutrb Anf hfIIed-OH1cern rn
 and Men, Wounded.
 One lieutenant m the Twelfth infantry was killed aud ssother was seriously wounded while re esonnoitering north of Angeles on last iiunday. The Anseri- cans encountered II large force of insur- gents and drove them from their posi- tions. Lieutenant Cole of the Sixth in- fantry, with 80 nlcn, encountered 100 in- surgents intrenchet in the mountains of the island of Negros and routed them after an hour and a half of severe fight ing.
 The Americans had three men slightly wounded. Nineteen dead insurgents were counted In the breaches. Six rifles and quantity of reserve ammunition were captured. The insurgents recently cut the cable In Laguna de Bay leading tD Calarlbs, on the south shore of the like, but the treak has been repaired.
Connecticut western news., 1899-08-24
Dewey's Health Excellent.

Villefiynche, France, Aug. 23.-Admi- rul Dewey yesterday received visits from Vice Admiral Bienaime, Mir. Henri Wig maud. the United States charge d'af. a res at Paris, and the United States vice consul at Nice Admiral Dewey is ap- parently in excellent health.
Connecticut western news., 1899-08-24
Assaulted Mi. Daughter and suic,des

Bassett. Net., Aug. 23.-John Grand srnH, farmer. living eight miles south west of here. WAS arrested Thursday on the charge of sssaulting his 12-year-old daughter. He gave bond for his appear. anee at the preliminary bearing, and last Digat he committed suicide.
Connecticut western news., 1899-08-24

AMBER ORANGE. CoLMAN. FoLGER's EARLY. lected Kaffir corn. nonsaccharine vari- ety of sorghum. as being the best foI their purpose. The Dwarf and the Standard varieties of broom corn, also nonsaccharine varieties of sorghum. have been selected by manufacturers of brooms as being decidedly superior to all others for their purpose. Those who grow sorghum for forage, for "stover" or 'roughness.' and also those who grow sorghum for sirup manufacture have not yet learned which kinds of sorghum are superior for their purpose.
Connecticut western news., 1899-08-24
Hivinx swarm. on Hot Days.

When hiving swarms on hot days. if the bees cluster on the front of the hive and hesitate to go in, do not hurry them too much. They are excited and hot and want plenty of air. Raise up the front of the hive an inch or two and shade them with board. and when they get cooled off they will go in. Al ways make it comfortable for swarms. It is the only holiday they take during the entire year, says New England Homestead.
Connecticut western news., 1899-08-24

When a wise prophet preoicrs tue end of the world, he invariably puts it Sc far Tn the future that no one he knows will live to contradict him.--Chi- CLilo Tribune.
Connecticut western news., 1899-08-24
Chimes. Emperor In.,n.

Shanghai. Aug. 23.-The Shanghai Me -cury publishes communication from 1'el:ing to the effect that the emperor has developed symptoms of insanity.
Connecticut western news., 1899-08-24
>sl 5 lalsz sfARNaN, GARDEN YlsS5SIsV
SORGHUM CANE.

Varieties Found Best For Sugar MaE- ufucture.
 In five years of experimenting in i'm proving varieties of sorghum for sugar manufacture at the Kansas station a number were selected which contained much more sugar in the juice than the common canes. Sorghum has been and may be improved for sugar manufac- ture. It may also be improved for sirup manufacture. The varieties selected for sugar manufacture were: .. .s
 The Collier. imported from South Africa. It is the best or one of the best varieties for sugar manufacture, hay
Connecticut western news., 1899-08-24
stITRLL HEH ENGLAND RAILWAY COIplHT,
EAS'rwAuD

roUGuKEEPsrE nurDGE aoUrA In Effect sunday, Way osah 1ssas
Connecticut western news., 1899-08-24

Another temptation lowering around the watering place is the formation of nasty and lifelong alliances. The wa tering places are responsible for more of the domestic infelicities of this country than nearly all other things combined. Society is so artificial there that no sure judgment of character can be formed. They who form com partnerships amid such circumstances go into q lottery where there are 20 blanks to one prize. In the severe tug of life you want more than glitter and
 sulash. Life .A not .R halireom where
The Monticellonian., 1899-12-01

It is only about a month untiI 1900 begins. But a whole lot of our delinquent subscribers could come in and pay up in that time if they only would.
 Mir. G. H. Heilin, one of the oldest and most respectable citi- zens of this county, died suddenly at his home near Barkada, on Wednesday night of last week, from heart failure, it is supposed, as he was found dead in his bed !, before the family was aware that he was i'll. Mr. Heflin was an up- right, conscientious christian gem tleman, and leading and en- thusiastic member of the NJ. E. church, South. He was 75 years old. His immediate family and numerous relatives have our heart felt coincidence in the death of this good man.
 Asneglected cold is an alI-em. bracing cause of disease. It clogs the lungs with mucus. It stralns and breaks down the lung tissues pr. Bells Pine-Tar-Honey is an untailing cure for coughs and colds. It rebuilds the tissues and gives strength to the lungs by sup. plying the blood with fat-formine oxygen. Good druggist sell it.
 The following appointments, for this county, was made by the late Methodist Conference
 Monticello District-Rev. J. R Cason, r. F.
 Monticello Station-Rev. H. II Watson.
 Mt. Pleasant Circuit-Rev. T o. Ror1e.
 Lacy Circuit-Rev. s. w Rainey.
 Tillar Circuit-Rev. w. C. Hil. lard.
 Rev. r. D. Scott, formerly P. E. of the Monticello District goes to the Pine Bluff District as Pre- siding Elder.
The Monticellonian., 1899-12-01
A Mammouth Concern.

Few people in Monticello and Drew county have any idea of the vast proportions of the Drew Co. Gln and Oil Company plant. b. cated in this city. Everything connected with the plant is of the best quality and the immense ma chinery, driven by huge Corliss engine, moves like clock-work. A visit to and through the works, last Tuesday. convinced us, be- yond a doubt, that Monticello and Drew county has something to be proud of, in this mammouth con- cern. With q fine Munger Gin outfit, with three stands, suction pipes, fans, beaters, &c., cotton is handled easily and rapidly. And when it comes to the Oil-Mill de- partment, we find a perfect hive of activity and all the modern im- provements in machinery. The mill is making oil right along, and is putting in electric llghts, when the mill will run night and day.
 The company will employ 30 ol  40 hands, thus giving employment to our people. Besides, the coun. try can obtain all the meal and hulls, for feed, that it wants, at reasonable rates.
 To Maj. Warren M. Anderson, the President of the company, we are under obligations for courtesy in showing us through the big es. tablishment, and giving Us an in sight into it's workings.
The Monticellonian., 1899-12-01
-
 Notice.

Notice is hereby given that we will receive plans, specifications and bids for the erection of a pub lie wooden bridge, across Bayou Bartholomew. at Baxter, until the 10th day of Dec. 1899. At said time the contract will be let to the lowest and best bidder.
 The party receiving the contract to build said bridge will be requir- ed to give good and sufficient bond, ta be approved by the com missioners in sum equal to s per cent of his bid, for the faith full performance of his contract.
 This Nov. I7th 1899.
 Y. T: !, 1. i i: s'ss 3ss' $s:"'-~ Com.
The Monticellonian., 1899-12-01
Fire " ks.

Coke and Terrell Gotham re- quests us to inform their friends and customers that they have re- ceived their annual installment of Christmas fireworks. Their stock this year is four times greater in quantity and variety than ever be- fore ordered. Their list of goods, consist in part of Roman candles, from 6 to 30 balls, Japanese can- dles, all sizes, fre-crackers from the smallest size to the t2 inch cannon, : pin-wheels, torpedoes, sky-rockets, Japanese lanterns, balloons, signal-lights. vertical, wheels, electric-spreaders, gold spangles, hower-pots, negro-chas CTS, expenditures, &c., &c. sPar- ties wishing to buy the best should call early while their stock is re- plete. These goods will be sold just south of the corporation or South Main St., as the city ordi- nance prohibits the sale of fire works in the corporation. Fol particulars see Coke Gotham a home, or Terrell Gotham at liar will & Gotham store. Having been in this business for severa years, they know just what is bes and what will best please.
The Monticellonian., 1899-12-01
Do Babies Cry For it?

No They more often die for the want of it. Dr. Simmons Cough Syrup is guaran- teed to cure croup, whooping cough, colds, coughs, and bronchial affections of the throat, chest and lungs. and failing, the pur- chase money is refunded. Sample bottles free. 50 doses for 50 cents.
 For sale by D. T. Hyatt.
The Monticellonian., 1899-12-01
A Card of Thanks.

Many, many thanks to the good people who were so kind to us during our recent illness. May Heavens richest blessing rest up- on them.
 PsrrIE and JUETrA WoKsHAM.
The Monticellonian., 1899-12-01
Warning Order.
HORACE WILLIS. Defendant.

In the J. P. Court of Franklin Township. J. B. DISoNGH X z. T. WOOD. Prtfs,
 vs. HORACE WILLIS, Defendant. The defendant Horace Willis is warned to appear in the Justice of the Peace Court of Franklin Township, Drew county. Arkansas, before Charles Frazier, Justice of the Peace, within thirty days from this date and answer the complaint and demand of the plaintiffs. J 5. Disho gh a (. T. Wood.
 CHARLES FRAZIER. ]. P. Nov 3, 1899
The Monticellonian., 1899-12-01
At Cost.

In order to make room for our immense stock of Holiday goods, which we have just purchased, we will close out our entire line of stationery at cost. tt
 BROWN, McQaIsToN X Co.
The Monticellonian., 1899-12-01

Lindsey's Pink Chill Cure is the best tonic made. It makes rich, red blood, destroys malarial germs tones up the nerves and arouses the liver to action. Price 25 cts. by all druggists. For sale byj "Our Drug Store"
 Drew county people are going into the cattle-raising business right along. There are half-doz- en ranches started. The largest have from four hundred to five hundred head. Matthews x Wood and Waddell & Spencer are the leading ranchmen so far.
 For nervousness, weak heart or tired run down feeling, try Lindsey's Pink Chill Cure. If it don't cure, your money back right quick. Price only Poe at all drug gists. For sale by "Our Drug Store"
 Walkers Tonic is the link that picks up the vital force of man in hiGrundown state and binds hir to hcaItbsad strength by re- cu1 erating the brain,.1egulating tb action of the heart and f lour- if hing the nervous system. All persons who are indelted to he Rosebrough Monume Co. for work will find thelr nttes and accounts in my hands fo collec- ton, with instructions te close up the matters at once. You will save cost by calling on me at an early day and settling anne.
 At. J. H. HAMMOCK.
 Nov. 29, 1899.
 One bottle of Dr Bells Anti Pain will convince he most skep tical of it's wonderful merits as an invaluable ,houseiold remedy in the relief of rhe matism, neural gia, toothache, pr any ache or pain, internal o external.
 We have 4 b rrels of the finest sugar-house m lasses ever brought to Monticello and as we saved the middle-man's profit, by buying di- rect from tht farm, can sell 1t to you very near as cheap as most grocers chfrge you for eorn-syrup and cheap molasses.
 It WELLS & HYATT.
 Hoars5ness leads on to serious irrita.itn of the throat, and may end in. raeking, rasping cough. pr. Pell,s Pine-TarHoney will quick y clear the throat and leave the voice clear and smooth. It is an ihfallible remedy for coughs and colds and all disorders of the thsoat and lungs.
 The Kirkland stock in the Drew County Oil Mill and Gin Co.,, was old at public outcry on last Sat urday and purchased by Capt. R. E, w. Finn, Assistant Cashier of the Monticello Bank. He paid cash consideration of $4 ,ooo for the 40 percent due on the stock, as adver- tised. There is 40 per cent more due on the stock which the pur- chaser will pay to the company.
 As a cure for rheumatism Cham berlain's Pain Balm is gaining a  wide reputation. D. B.ss Johnson of Richmond, Ind, has been troubled with that aiiment since 1862. In speaking of it he says: "I never found anything that would relieve mo until l used Cham berlain's Pain Balm. il acts like magic with me. My foot was swollen and paining me very much, but one good application oi Pain Balm relieved me. For sale by Brown, McQuistor X Go.
 MN:AAAA2A& A&AAAA&
The Monticellonian., 1899-12-01
CHILL PAD Sompthino New.

Cures Ghills without medicine. If fails We refund your money. slo0000 to back our guar
 antee. A sure preventative. If your druggist does not keep the Dr King Chill pad we will mail you one on receipt of price-SI0O THE DIR. KING CHILL PAD co. Memphis, Tenn
The Monticellonian., 1899-12-01
THE MONTICELLONIAN
FRIDAY, DEC. 1, 1899.

Entered at the Post Office at Monticello. Ark. IS second class mail matter.