davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monticellonian., 1899-07-07


 The young people of the Bap- tist church have organized d young peoples union.
 Big job in second hand school books at-Brown, McQuiston & l Cos. At.
 Miss Rose WaddelI has returned from visit to friends at Little Rock, Prescott and other, places.
 Have Eek to make you some platino portraits while he is here. They are the best and latest. If.
 The drouth was broken in Mon ticello last Wednesday morning by d fine rain. We hope that it was general.
 For biliousness, headache, con stipation, use Columbian Liver Pills. They can't be beat.
 4t D. T. HYATT.
 Rev. Samuel Wynn will begin teaching public school at Cor nersville, Lincoln county, next Monday.
 If you are not satisfied with Browns Liver Pills after a fair trial, your money will be refund ed. If Ringworm, letter, itching piles, itch, ec- zema, cured quickly and effectually with Hunts Cure. Money refunded if it fails Price 50 cents, For sale by D. T. Hyatt.
 Mrs. L. w. billiard. of Dermott, visited her parents, Mir. and Mrs. J. A. Cason, in this city, last week.
 Every bottle of Columbian Chill Cure that does not cure chills come to me and I will refund the money At. D. T. HYATT.
 Miss Jennie Hankins after an extended visit to relatives and friends in Hamburg has returned to her home in this city.
 Miss Merle Rogers after an ex- tended visit to relatives in Mem phis has returned to her home in this city.
 Backaehe, sprains, bruises, cuts, rbeuma- tism, cstarrh, diarfhoea, eramp eolie. all aches and pains speedily cured with Hunts Lightning oil. Failing, money refunded. For sale by D. T. Hyatt.
 Judge /. T. Wood was at home, sick, last week, but was able to leave last Saturday 10 hold court in Cleveland county.
 People who have had rain re- gently are happy, while those who have had none are not happy by a good deal.
 Nou cannot do better than suse the Columbian Flux and Diarrhna Cure for all bowel troubles.
 At. D. T. HYATT.
 Mr P. K. Savage has moved to our city and taken charge of the post office. AIr. r. E. Hammock is his deputy
 The glorious Fourth was very quietly spent in this city. There was not even a picnic here, and consequently no ticks 10 pick here after.
 One bottle will convince the most skepti- cal of the real merits of Simmons Sarsa- parilla. concentrated and scientifically com bined, pleasant and effective. Fifty doses for fifty cents. For sale by D. T. Hyatt.
 Next to the suspense of waiting to be hung or getting married is to watch the clouds, for rain that never-well, hardly overcome, this time year.
 Why remain sick If troubled with scroiula, scrofulous humor, boils, humors on the face, catarrh, etc, We ask that you give Dr. Simmons Sarsaparilla fair trial Fifty cents and fifty doses. For sale by D T. Hyatt.
 A number of our young people enjoyed most pleasant evening at the home of Mir. and Mrs. I. NJ. Waddell, on Wednesday, of last week.
 The medal for the prettiest baby in Drew county, given by Mir, T. w. Loper, on the 4th of this month, was awarded to MT. and Mrs. II. NJ. Hankins' little child
 Cheatham's Tasteless Chill Tonic cures the chills, builds up the system and drive. away all ills. It makes strong the weal
The Monticellonian., 1899-07-07
Loca1 Yte~s-

School books, at D. T. Hats. 4 School supplies at D. D. Hyatts. Fishing parties are quite numer- ous.
 MT. Guy Rogers left last week for Memphis.
 Mr. o. w. Collins visited Port land last week.
 Browns Liver Pills are world beaters. Try them. If. The ice cream supper on last Tuesday night was success.
 Miss Myrtle Owens is visiting relatives at Hot Springs.
 Rev. T. D. Scott and wife have returned from visit 10 Hamburg. New and secondhand school books, for sale at D. T. Hyatt $. 4t Miss Mai Hart made a visit to Portland last week.
 Mir. T. H. Matthews made vis- 1t to Little Rock, this week. V MAs Mary Gabbert visited Par nell Springs this week.
 Mir. Louie Belser, of Arkansas City, was here last week.
 Mr. Frank Walker made visit to Little Rock, this week.
 Give Browns s Liver Pills trial, and you will use nothing else. If. Mrs. W. R. Hammock and chil- dren are at ParnelI Springs.
 Work has commenced on the big oil mill and cotton gin plant. Mr. Thos. Jaggers, of Dermott, was here last Sunday.
 Maj. W. $. .Jeter, of Pine Bluff, spent day in our city last week. It was rather cool for the sea son few days last week.
 The town Is full of watermelous and negroes every Saturday.
 The farmers work Is about over until harvest time.
 Mr. and Mrs. ]. L. Allen made visit to Lake Village last week. Columbian Chill Cure is the best {, for it is guaranteed.
 6-23-4t. D. T. HYATT. Portions of our county Is very dry 3p1d crops are damaged greatly theSeby.
 Miss Lillie Hoover, of Arkansas City, visited friends in this city last week.
 Mr. Eek will occupy his Monti- cello gallery until the 10th of Au- gust. If Who can tell us about the water works' It is time to whoop up things a little.
 Mrs Ida Manker and children, of Memphis, are visiting relatives in our city.
 Browns Chill Tonic is guaran- teed to be the best. Delightful te take ana sure to cure. If
 Wolves have been killing calves on Matthews & Wood's rancho in Chicot,county.
 Mrs. J H. Hammock, and son Charley, are spending awhile al Parnell Springs
 First come first served in the jot lot of school books at Brown, Me Quiston X Co.'S. 4t Miss Jessie Hall attended the Oratorical Contest, at Fordyce, this week.
 Rev. C. W. Daniel, of Pine Bluff, visited relatives and ..friendi in this city, this week.
 Do not compare Brown & Nc Quiston's antiscptic with other in ferior antiseptics on the market | MT. A. s. Crute spent severa days at Long View, Ashley coun ty, last week.
 Mesdames K. w. Finn, IT,, an' T. ]. Corrigan visited relatives a UAmas last week.
 With every purchase amounting to 5 cents you get d present at Brown, McQuiston X Co.'S. If.
The Monticellonian., 1899-07-07
Special Tourist Rates 10 Denver Colorado Springs, Pueblo and Glenwood Springs,
 Cal.

Effective, June 25th to Iuly1Ith. 1899 inclusive. Round trip tickets will be on sale to above named points, good to return until Oct. 5l. go.
 Monticello, via St. Louis $42.oz.
 via Kansas City $37.o6.
The Monticellonian., 1899-07-07
Coughed 25 Years.

suffered for D years with n cough, and spent hundreds of dol. lars with doctors and for medicine to no avail until 1 used Dr. Bells Pine-Tar-H oney This remedy makes weak lungs strong. It has saved my lfe.-J B Resell Grantsburg, III
The Monticellonian., 1899-07-07
Weak Eyes Are Made stton,

dim vision made clear, styes re
 moved and grannlated lids or sore eyes of any kind speedily and ef- fectualIy cured by the use of Sath- erland's Eagle Eye Salve. It's put up in tubes, and sold on ! guarantee by all good druggists.
The Monticellonian., 1899-07-07
List of Letters Remaining in tht 20. at Monticello, Ark,
 Unclaimed for 80 days.

Hoermam, G. ]. Jordan, Mrs. Lue. Kroell, Geo. Matthews, Mrs. Hattie. Washington, Mary. The above unless called for in he next two weeks will be sen to the dead letter office.
 A. NJ. BELL. ?. Nj.
The Monticellonian., 1899-07-07
THE STRAWBERRY REPUBLIC

Tie Semi-WeeI,ly Republic has 50 many advantages as Il news eatherer that no other paper can claim to be ts equal The whole news is covered thoroughly. The special features and illustrations are always the best. More noted writers contribute to is columns than to any other paper of its class. It Is published especially to meet the wants el that large class ol readers who have not the opportunity er cannot afford to read daily paper.
 Tie teIesraphie and eable servieeo of The Republic has never been equaled in the his tory of Journalism in this or any other country.
 Tie Seni-Heekly Republic has larger circulation now tban aay other news weele ly or semi-weekly.
 SUBSCRIPTION PRICE. semi-Weesly Republic, one yeaF Sloa. Montiaeonian. one yest ........-..=. =. Sl.00. Both one year ..=#.#zz... .z.- S1.75.
 Address all orders to MoNrcELLoN1AN, Monticello Ark.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-03-09
Live Stock Market.

New York, Wednesday. March s;-Receipts Of
beeves were 2,ogT head, including II cars for ex-
port alive. u for city slaughterers, and 30 for the
market; and, with the few stale cattle. there were SO
cars on sale. Steers were steady to a shade higher;
fat bulls and cows firm; medium to fair cows Q frac-
ton lower. The yards were cleared. Medium to
prime steers sold at Sa.s5@s5.5o 2 100 D.; a car Of
Southern "stockers" at 1880; oxen and stays at
S3Ss4.s5; bulls, at sssst.5o; cows at s2SS3.io.
Dressed beef sold fairly we'll al. 7N9pc. Q n. for
poorest to best native sides. Cables weak, and re.
frigerator beef lower at Liverpool and London. and
selling at DC. q No.. Exports to-day, ]. $3.50 quarters Of
beef; tomorrow, 200 beeves,
Receipts of calves were 1850 head. including 80
direct, and, with the stale calves, there were ! .231
on sale. On light supplies there was a sharp sd-
vance of 25c. to soc. and the pens were quickly
cleared. Common to choice yeals sold at S59S7.8o
e. 100 NJ, tops at 81. 75@$a "culls" at S4@S4.5o;
a car OF Southern calves at So. City dressed veals
frmer at 9@l14c. 2 N.
Receipts of sheep and lambs were 2,s44 head.
including 0 cars for butchers and 80 for the market.
Sheep were firm and lambs. on very light supplies,
loo, higher. The pens were cleared early. Inferior
to good sheep sold at S3@S4.40 b 100 n. with no
prime sheep offered; clipped sheep at $685.; me.
dium to prime lambs at So. 25sS5. 10; "culls" at
$3.50. Dressed mutton firm at 607}fc. p b.; dressed
lambs higher at 71t99c.
Receipts of hogs were 1914 head, including 1875
fer the market. Firm and 1oc. higher at $<9S4.25
q 100 N
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-03-09
MINING NEWS.

The New York and Honduras Rosario Com:
pany has declared its regular monthly divi-
dend of 10 cents a share. payable March 20.
An Eastern syndicate is negotiating for the
Bromide mine on Douglas Mountain. Utah.
Several properties in Humboldt county. New.
which has been practically dead as a mining
district for several years. are being ,prosuected
and make 2 good showing of gold ore at a
In, the Treasure, Boy. Colylile Reservation,
Washington; a twelve-foot vein Of free milling
property Of the distri,t is the Ben franklin.
thefa is sa not { a 1e pSsn tT OF waste ises m H1Sei AZ W @SsR
pany, which own Ave full claims. all Of which
New York capitalists has been inspecting min
ing properties IN the neiahborho9d Of Boss.
bonds for several good prospects: -.
From the Creston shaft Of the Jack Pot.
SF5jESDli son Gte s1era 1sfI 9 $685. TIE fne ee ontnas E haas
and hss q SUI! surplus q :; $4,000 WsS il If tTsasaEy;
Ssfsop as so%as ~ '0 re- S Ss!s + + H sEsa!y: Az
e eenf. a N s5G1 and 81 sps e s So rs r sS3w p as e lSsr
ment work Toss.h is ,I being p Iu RnsfoO on a seysr "a. claims IL. ms
rich gold strike i, reported from the Grys-
toiore been regarded as a silver district; The
ore is quartz and ebert we'll sprlnkled with
free gold. and ASSAYS have returned as high as
$4,000 to the ton. Deep snowinterferes with
stalking and prospecting. but o rush to the
camp Is expected when the spring thaw sets
in.
The Fortuna Gold Mining Company intends
to construct a gravity tramway to CONNECT the
duce the cost of treating the ore. President
Boynton estimates that there is S2.O00.000 Of
ore in sight in the mine.
Most Of the reports from the Colvilie reser-
walton, Washington. agree that the pictures OF
Its mineral richness have not been overdrawn.
At the same time. statements have occasion
ally been sent out from the camp with the de-
liberate intent to deceive investors In mining
properties. The Bossburg Journal utters a
note Of warning 10 those engaged In this
inal offence In this State to wilfully give false
reports Of mining properties with q view OF de-
ceiving investors. and II Is q pity that the law
is not more generally enforced.". The people
q Bossburg are being. prepared for a rush.
will be in the midst OF a mining boom that will
eclipse them all. This is no idle:dream."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-03-09

Opening. HIg..est. AS.sssL c7eaas. EIgist.
5 Hiiy":":: III ~ 7 a rs
Corn was steady on the spot. with export sales of
$40, 900 bush. Total sales. 26O. 900 bnsh. Nos. :
and 3 yellEw, tl%c2 c. 4 T. No. 8 IN car lots. 4le; in
elevator No. 2 old In elevator, nominAlly 48c, Half
the export business was at the outpofts. Tho flu
lures 1dysnced If; to &c., but lost it, Sales
Opening. Highest. LOWsH. Cionsh9. Siaht.
VIZ ": ::::::$S :Ss ::$$SS :S 3
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-03-09

Ton Per Hsss , pn NE stioa ing G enesa deH, o.; hegs.
Oklahoma. $50 against ls0 yesterday. Elsewhere it
was still cold, though not everywhere so cold as yes
terday. At Augusta. Ga, 22o: at Atlanta, Ga. 1so
against 1oo yesterday. At Americus. Ca, and Rome.
at Little Rock. 34e. Prediction fair in Texas; fair
and warmer everywhere else. Mr.. Hester gives the
900 bales. or $3.50 0 more than during the
same period last season. In New Orleans futures de-
clined 4 points. Here they advanced l point on this
crop and 2 on the next, then reacted and closed 5 to
. lower for this and 2 lower for next crop. To.day's
sales were estimated At 275, 900 bales, as follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-03-09

MINING ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS & CHALMERS,
wi 50 Broadway. New York, manufacturers of min
Ing and smelling machinery. Estimates on mining,
milling and smelling supplies promptly furnished.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-03-09
The sales Of mining stocks at the New York
Consolidated Stock and Petroleum Exchange
A dnnrI mo- M On iollou-c.
COMPEND.

New YORK. March s.-GRAIN-wheat was
depressed. No, l Northern, TIC. over May
I. o. b. Export sales OF 336. 0 bush. re-
ported at all ports. Rumors OF 1B0. 600 more.
Futures declined &c. to l1Sc. Sales 1895. 900
bush. as follows:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-02-27
Madison County Records.
Special Correspondence Of the Stands

Special Correspondence of the Standard
Virginia City, Feb 26-The following To-
cations and transfers We're filed with the
county recorder of this county during the
past week. viz: Amended notice of loca-
ton of the Cataract lode in Mammoth
mining district, by James w. Purdum;
Noble Sweeney lode in Cedar Hollow dis
trict. by D. Brien; Zero lode in Mineral
Hill district, by George E. Mack: Pitcher
Placer claim, in Rochester district. by
Louis Fisher ct al; Edgar C. Reel lode.
in Mineral Hill district, by c. E. Reel and
John Grant.
Deeds James w. Purdum to Fred r.
Ellis, Cataract lode. in Mammoth mining
district: N. Shafer to William Shafer, lot
8 in block 10 and undivided half interest in
lot 7. block 5, all of the town of Sheridan;
w. E. Mesch to Charles +. Simon, undi-
vided one-eighth interest in Sunbeam lode.
undivided one-sixth interest in Producer,
or Occidental, and Deacon Jones lodes,
and an undivided one-third interest in
Deacon Jones mill site: later deed trans
ferrng last mentioned property from
Charles F. Simon tosHenry Filing; Archie
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-02-27
A ROUGH VOYAGE.
schoberg Returns From IA Trip to the
Old Country.

SchobefS Returns From IA Trip to the
Old Country.
Great Falls, Feb. 26-Charles Scho-
berg has returned to Neihart after a
visit of several months to his old home
in Skogsgarde, Sweden, where his par
ents are still living. He left Neihart in
the summer, about the time that Ger
vera was penned up in the harbor of
Santiago, and. therefore he read the
conclusion of the Spanish war in his old
country papers. In the course of his
trip he visited Stockholm and other
cities of Sweden and also went to Co.
penhagen, Berlin and to England,
spending several weeks in the latter
country. On his return he brought
with him two cousins, Emil and Carl
Rosen, who will reside with him in Mel
hart.
The return across the ocean in the
wintry weather was anything but
pleasant. They shipped on the ship
Gallia, Liverpool to St. John, N. b.,
and after a short time out encountered
a storm which stayed with them for 10
days, or until after they had landed
The lifeboats We're washed away, their
reaching port in safety was for long
time doubtful and when they finally did
make st. John, 10 days overdue. the
boat was encased with ice from stem to
stern. Mr.. Schoberg does not care for
any more sea voyages in the midst of
winter.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-02-27

creek are happy over the birth to them
of boy baby on Thursday evening.
Rev. c. J. st. Hill has returned to his
home at TIBET after a very disagreeable
journey He was snowbound between
Helena and Leadboro for over two
weeks and came very near being put on
short rations, as the stores ran short
and were unable to repenish their
stocks.
John Shea and Mrs. Agnes MCGEE
We're married this week at Gilt Edge,
the ceremony being performed by Jus
tice Beatty. The groom is well-known
miner of the North Moccasin and Gilt
Edge district, while his bride is an es-
timable lady of Maiden,
Mrs. Mary A. Sloane entertained a
few friends on Friday evening at the
home of her daughter. Mrs. f. f.
Wright. Cards and a dainty lunch
furnished the programme of the even
ing. The guests were DR.. and Mrs G.
l.. Hogan. Mr. and Mrs. W. d. Symmes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Won Tobel, Mr.. and Mrs.
]. D. Waite, Mr.. and Mrs ]. NJ. Vroo-
man, Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Wright.
John B. Rauch, who has been head
salesman for Lehman & Co. for many
years, has accepted the offer of the po-
sition of manager of the hardware de-
partment of T. C. Power K Co. at Fort
Benton. He has left for that place and
his wife and children will follow as
soon as the weather permits. While
they will be greatly missed in Lewis
town his many friends congratulate Mr..
Rauch on his promotion.
George NJ. Stone returned on Friday
from a two months vacation spent with
relatives at his old home in Belfast, Me-
Arthur Clifford, who spent the winter
! months at his former home in New
York, has returned to Lewistown.
The employees of the Gilt Edge mill
this week presented the manager, E.
w King. with handsome gold watch
as a token of their esteem
Charles Young has sold to the Great
Northern Mining and Development
company his interests in the Chickadee
and Lucky mining lodes. The consid-
Grafton named is $1,000.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-02-27
NEVER GOT INTO THE PALACE.
Cinnamon Deny That American Women
Were Received by the Empress.

Cinnamon Deny That American Women
Were Received by the Empress.
From the Chicago Chronicle
The Chinese colony in Chicago lis not
ready to believe that the empress dow
ager of China has really violated the
customs and tradition of centuries by
receiving the ladies of the foreign am
bassadors at Pekin. In fact, they say
that the Mclean" papers which re-
ported the reception don't know what
they are talking about. Hip Lung, the
big Clark street merchant, 'echoing the
sentiments of his countrymen in this
city, said:
''Lempress no 'ceive foreign womens;
Mclean woman not get in big palace
never been there; never will be there
Mclean papers say too much about
Chinaman: no know nothing Big
Chinaman he come to Melca Then try
to make Chinaman do like Mclean
man. Then Chinaman cut off big China
mans head Heaps trouble in China
now. but no white woman get in palace
to see lempress.'
Asked as to the extradition treaty
now pending between this country and
China Hip Lung said: Big Chinaman
after Ratchet man in Melica. No hatch
ct man here; all in Cisco"
Won Fong Lo said in effect that the
dowager empress had never and never
would receive white women at the i'm
perial palace.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-02-27
BILLINGS BIG BREWERY
Work on 1t Will Be Started in
the Spring.
KILLED BY THE BLIZZARD
Mrs. Lee Started Out to Find Her Hus-
band in the Storm-Lost Her
Way and Was Frozen
to Death.

Special Correspondence Of the Standard.
Billings, Feb. 24.--Louis P. Best and
Phil Grein of Butte were in town this
week on business connected with the
big brewery which they intend building
here so soon as the condition of the
weather will permit. They have decided
to use Billings brick in the construction
of the buildings. They brought with
them the plans and will soon be ready
to receive bids from contractors The
main building will be fine three-story
structure, and the buildings complete
with the plant will cost in the neigh
borhood of 100000. The capacity of the
plant will be 10000 barrels year, but
1t will be SO arranged that the output
can be doubled at any time the demand
for the product should justify As it
mas been proved by experience that the
land in this valley is specially adapted
to the growing of barley the establish
ment of brewery here will furnish
good local market for our farmers and
enable them to still further diversity
their crops
News came to Billings this week of
the death in Wyoming of Mrs Robert
Lee, formerly of this city. Mr.. Lee
works for Sam Garvin of this city on
his cattle ranch in Northern Wyoming.
During the blizzard of three weeks ago
Lee did not return to the house as early
as his wife thought he should, and she,
thinking he had been overcome by the
cold Saddled horse and started out to
hunt for him. Her husband found her
few hours after frozen to death.
John Mccullough, formerly of this
city, and now merchant of the new
mining camp of Gebo, Carbon county, is
playing in luck this year. Before remov-
ing to Montana Mr.. Mccullough was
engaged in business in Minneapolis, but
becoming involved he turned everything
over to his partner and started to hunt
for a new location. He worked here a
number of years for the Babcock Hard
ware company, but about a year ago
started in business for himself at Gebo.
Recently he received word from his for
mer Minneapolis partner that a small
piece of suburban property which he
had managed to save out of the wreck,
and which at the time of the failure
was valued at $1,000 had advanced in
value until $4,000 had been offered for
it. Mr. Mccullough passed through
here the other day on his way east to
cash in for what most people would
reckon a snug little fortune.
Usually an officeholder is not sup
posed to cut much ice" when he is rele-
gated to private life, but ex-Sheriff
Berky will prove an exception to the
rule, as he has just purchased an ex-
tensive ice plant and is storing a large
quantity of CONCEALED Yellowstone
water.
MI Slattery of Minneapolis is looking
over our city with view to opening
up a grocery house
V. E. William, assessor Of jefferson
county. stopped off here last Thursday
to see his old friends. Mr. William was
al one time yardmaster on the North
ern Pacific at this point
Senator Gruwell spent three days at
home this week during the adjournment
of the senate.