davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monticellonian., 1899-08-18

Browns Liver Pills after fair trial, your money will be refund- led. If
 Miss lone Thompson, of Little Rock, returned to her home on last Saturday, after q months vis- if to relatives and friends in this city.
 will sell s horse power en- zine and boiler for $25o. Come to Morrell and examine them. Easy terms. J.M. WADDELL.
 The railroad track has been laid to the oil-mill, and the ma chinery is being placed, ready for work. Two 8o-horse power boil CTS will propel this machinery.
 Mir. Durant Tomlin, of Pine Bltttt, who IS Tn very poor health, passed through our city last week on his way to visit relatives south of here.
 "Time and tide wait for 10 man." An occasional dose of Gheatham's Tasteless Chill Tonic often saves you from q long spell of sickness. No cure, no qay." Put np in both tasteess and bitter styles. Tasteless in 50 cent size. For sale by D. T. Hyatt.
 Mr. Elmer Maneese and wife and babe have returned to their home in North Little Rock, after two weeks visit to relatives and friends in this city and county.
 It is nearly time the brakes were applied to the list of probable can didates for Governor. The list Is already too long, and enough med iocres have been hattered.
 Lindsey's Pink Chill Cure is guaranteed the best made and money refunded if 1t fails to cure. Price 25 cts at all druggist. For sale by "Our Drug Store" /"
 MT. II. K. Downey, of Fountain  Prairie, Ashley county, was in our city last Tuesday. He reports a fine rain last Sunday night, and considerable wind.
 2ooo presents free at Brown, McQuiston X Co.'S, ranging in price from 5 cents to s5.oo. With every purchase from s cents to $I.oo you get ticket; and every ticket gets present. If
 BROWN, McQUIsroN X Go.
 Mir. w. A. Wood has returned from North Arkansas where he spent the last six weeks in looking after his mining interest. MT. Wood has some valuable mines which he is developing.
 When you have that tired run down feeling take a few doses of Lindsey's Pink Chill Cure. Price 25c and guaranteed by all drug gists. For sale by Our Drug Store"
 If any one can give any infor- nation concerning the war record of T. ]. B. Nicely, who enlisted with Owens Battalion, at Monti- cello, they will confer a favor by writing me. Address,
 T. D. ScoTT,
 Monticello Ark.
 Lindsey's Pink Chill Cure only costs you 25e, and is guaranteed to cure the worst cases of chills or your money refunded. At all druggists. For sale by "Our Drug Store"
 Hon Frank Hill. Commiss- toner of Agriculture, &c.. of Lit tie Rock, spent last Saturday in our city. MT, Hill attended the big barbecue at Tyro, Lincoln county, and reported large at tendance and a most excellent time.
 A 5O-cent Iron Tonic. Pure, soluble iron concentrated, and pure Amorphu Quinine is contained in Cheatham's Tasteles Chill Tonic, making it the most desirable Iron Tonic on the market It is true ton ic, strengthener, appetizer, toner up Of th' system and blood purifier. Only 50 cents For sale by D. T. Hyatt
 Cotton 4c a pound, why no chill tonic 25c? Lindsey's Pinl Chill Cure is, and IS guaranteed the best, money can buy. At al druggists. For sale by "ou Drug Store"
The Monticellonian., 1899-08-18
AccaI Yte~s.

Mrs. L. w. billiard, of Dermott, was here last week.
 If you want to keep cool try K. D. Wells ice. 4t Mr. R. T. Wells, of Parnell Springs, was here last Tuesday. MT. Arthur Curry made d visit to Hamburg last week.
 Ice, ice, better ice and cheaper ice at-R. D. Wells. 4t Mrs. Tracy Finn spent several days at Warren last week.
 MT. Van Hunt, of Dermott, was here last Sunday.
 browns Liver Pills are world beaters. Try them. If. Prof. C. T. Gotham spent last week at ParnelI Springs.
 Miss Ruby Hyatt paid visit to Dermott friends last Saturday,.
 Ifyou don't believe R. D. Wells is in the ice business, just try him. Rev. H. H. Watson and family have returned to their home in this city.
 Mr. Sorrell Savage, of Ham burg, was a visitor to our city last Sunday.
 Walter Lambert x company have just received a carload of Omega four. 2t Messrs. Noel and Rufus Martin, of Cleveland county, were here this week.
 MT. ]. D. Williams, of Elpaso, Tex, is here on visit to his moth CT, Mrs. Annie Williams.
 Mr. Eek will occupy his Monti- cello gallery until the I9th of Au- gust. tt ]. G. Williamson, Esq, made q business visit to Dermott last week.
 Mir. Frank Gray, of Pine Bluff, who was at one time connected with this office was here last week. FoR SALE.-Two fine young COWS and calves.
 2t w. r. BEssELLIEU. Browns Chill Tonic is guaran- teed to be the best. Delightful to take and sure to cure. If Quite a number of our people attended the barbecue at Tyro last Friday.
 MT. J. J. McCloy and family visited relatives and friends at Warren last week.
 Have Eek to make you some Platino portraits while he is here, They are the best and latest. If. The Judge and the Monticello attorneys are back from the Warren court.
 Mir. II. A. Morrison, of Cleve- land county, was here last Satur- day.
 Omega flour is the best. For sale by Walter Lambert < compa- ny. 2t Mir. w. D. Trotter, of Warren was in our city for short time last Saturday.
 Mr. A. T. Gotham and Dr. Ev' erett Harris are at Hot Springs this week.
 Why pay 50 cts. when Lindsey'' Pink Chill Cure IS only 25 cents and guaranteed by all druggist For sale by "Our Drug Store"
 Mir. Jeff Thompson and family of Hamburg. visited relatives ano friends in our city this week.
 IfSou want good barrel O sack of flour, try Omega. For sal' by Walter Lambert X company. ?
 Mrs. Erie Daniel has returned t, her home at Little Rock, after visit to relatives in this city ant county.
 For 30 days we will give bot tie of Tasteless Chill Tonic for ev cry bushel of corn brought us. If
 BROWN, McQUIsToN X Co
 Miss Eddie Rutledge, after al extended visit to relatives in thi city. has returned to her home a Pine Bluff
The Monticellonian., 1899-08-18

Several of our young people spent pleasant evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. ] NJ. Wad- dell, on Tuesday of this week.
The Monticellonian., 1899-08-18
We have just gotten up d nov city in the way of a.....
 Laundry Book.

Each book contains 52 pages good for one year. with a com plete printed list of articles to be put in wash. All you have to do is to put the number opposite the name of the article.
The Monticellonian., 1899-08-18

MS T. " Lee Montgomery, \ h writes: 'Somo yenrs ago was noeuated with poison by who my babe with blood taint covered with sores and ulcers from head to foot and great extremity prayed to de Several prominent physicians treated but ul
 to no purpose The mercury and potash which they gave ne seemed to add ae the awful flame which WIS devourine me. advised by friends who had seen wonderful cures made by it. try Swift's Specific mn proved from the start the medicine 10 direct
 to the of the trouble and poison out Twenty bottles cured me completelY :, SMift,s SnacIIin-
The Monticellonian., 1899-08-18
5. 5. s. GoES
 ID THE: BOTTOM,

In every test made s S. s. easily demonstratos Us superiority over other blood remedies It matters not how ob- stinate the ease, nor what other treat. ment or remedies have failed, :. $. $. always promptly reaches and cures any ase where the blood many way involved. seryone who has had experience with
The Monticellonian., 1899-08-18
Promptly Reaches inc Seat Of all Blood Diseases and Cures inc Worst Gases. diie E.

ents or troubles obstinate difficult remedies claim diseases offer cure! It to the ngetsa the other remedies
 
 tL A q { tE-rn-.
The Monticellonian., 1899-08-18

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 25c at all drug gists. For sale by Our Drug Store"
The Monticellonian., 1899-08-18
Price 25 Cents..
Every family should have One... FOR SALE AT THIS OFFICE.

If you are not satisfied with Browns Liver Pills after fair trial, your money will be refund- ed. If
The Monticellonian., 1899-08-18

Miss lone Thompson, of Little Rock, returned to her home on last Saturday, after a months wis if to relatives and friends in this city.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-03
INDIANS STILL KILLING GAME
NO EFFORTS MADE AS YET TO
ROUND UP THE UTES.
VIII Probably Be Brought Back to
Their Reservation In Southern
Utah When Agent Myton Returns
fsnecial to The Herald.l

Price Nov. mo word of an official ma
ture has been sent as yet to Indian Agent
Myton in reference to the seventy-five or
100 White River Utes who are off their
reservation and are killing game by the
wholesale across the Colorado line Sucn
information was expected here To-Day, out
until il comes from the game wardens of
Colorado in an official shape. the Indian
police or the soldiers from Fort Duchesne
VIII not move. Agent Myton VIII be IN
Salt Lake City for five or six days yet,
and by the time ne comes home and reach
es the reservation. the Indians will have
had TWO weeks or hunting. This means
the slaughter OF not only hundreds OF deer
and elk, but thousands as they Xiii by the
wholesale, and. after securing the hides,
lttve me carcasseS on the ground to de-
cay in the sun.
Under the conditions that exist in the
Indian agents office, il is not believed
that in the absence of Agent Myton, mis-
chief clerk would take any steps to bring
the Indians home. Upon the return of the
Indian agent to the reservation ne VIII
send CheVenauX, an old chief. out to some
specialist 10 have him treated In the nope
of restoring his eyesignt. The old fellow
has been a good friend of the whites since
he was brought to Utah, and ii is in APP
probation of this and the influence he mas
over his people that the agent has deter
mined 10 enlist the services OF an ocu-
list.
Not long ago old Sowowic the worst In
diac of the White River tribe. and who
was in the Meeker massacre. went b.lnd.
and were it not for this fact ne would now
be at the head of the band in Colorado.
Another Indian chief who has been de-
orator of the Uintah Utes. He is beyond
any hope of regaining his sight.
Old Sowowic will be let alone as he is
one of the fellows who is now practically
though his counsels with his people are
for the bad.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-03
MINERS PROVING ALIBIS.
Proceedings In the Trials Before
Federal Court at Moscow

Moscow. Ida, Nov. I'm the trial of
the Occur d'Alene miners for Interior
ing with the mails, the prosecution
closed its case at noon yesterday. Dur
ing the proceedings the defense made
a motion to strike out of the case all
the testimony by witnesses who had
testified before the coroner's jury on the
death of Smith and Cheyne, who were
killed on April 20, the day of the al
legged obstruction of tie mails.
The ground taken was that the de-
Tense had been refused access to tho
records of this proceeding, and there
fore the defendants were deprived Of
the opportunity to use evidence given
prior to the present testimony for pur-
poses of impeachment; that if the rec
oTls were on hand they anticipated no
trouble in showing that some of the
witnesses were false or mistaken in the
statements made in the court. The de-
Tense introduced ten witnesses who at
tempted to prove alibis for the prison..
ers.
Today many witnesses were intro
duced by the defense and the testi-
mOny was presented to show that all the
prisoners except one was engaged in
other business, and were not present
when the mill was blown up; that they
were not part of the mob that de-
layed the mail train.
The defense will put three more wit
nesses on the stand tomorrow, and this
will finish the evidence.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-03

deem this solemn pledge has been
baked OF the officers who served in
North Atlantic waters, three have been
confirmed in the recognition urged by
the department-two because their
cases were presented at propitious mo-
ments, the other because of misap-
prehension. The rest, numbering
among them every gallant captain at
Santiago on July 8, and all the brave
captains of the ever-ready gunboats,
numbering among them officers who
risSed their lives in many desperate eX-
peditions-cable cutting. as spies seek-
ing information, blocking and blockad-
ing harbors, couting-numbering
among them all those who hesitated
not, and including at the head of all,
the able and determined officer who
planned, worked out and executed the
whole campaign, and who finally con-
summated the one victory which was
vital to the enemy-he and all the rest
have absolutely nothing.
THE greatest among these has not as
much as the merit which was given to
each of the hundreds who shared in
victory won in a more propitious hour"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-03
FAILED TO REWARD OFFICERS.
CONGRESS ARRAIGNED BY AID
MIRAL CRoWNINSHIELD.
Pledges Made By Navy Department
to Officers of North Atlantic
Squadron Are Unfulhlled.'

Washington, Nov. There are three
features of interest above all others in
the annual report of Admiral CrowniIi-
shield, chief of the bureau of naviga-
ton. just made public. First, is an ar
raignment of congress because of the
failure to reward the officers recon-
mended for advancement. as a result
of the battles around Cuba; second.
the recommendation for a change in
the present system of receiving ships.
and third, the suggestions touching the
new system of training landsmen. I'm
der the first head the admiral writes:
Another condition of affairs discour-
aging to proud and ambitious officers
who risked and accomplished much. is
the ragged and irregular result that
seems an inevitable consequence of any
effort to give substantial official recog-
milton to bravery, gallantry or devo-
ton. Before the outbreak of the war
you (Secretary Long, addressed to the
officers of the North Atlantic fleet,
through the admiral, a letter. from
which the following is an extract:
Each man engaged in the work o.
the in-shore squadron should have in
him the stuff out of which to make a
possible Gushing, and if the man wins
the recognition given him shall be as
great as that given to Cushing. so far
as the department can bring this
about
Every effort of the department to re-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-03
THE CHAMPION LOOKS WE'LL.
Favorable Comment On His Appear
ance Made In New York

New York. Nov. with his skin heav-
lily Drowned, his face looking a trine drawn
and his eyes clear and bright, James JEFF
ries tonight nimbIy stepped off the train
at the Pennsylvania station in Jersey City.
Sharkey will not arrive until tomorrow.
The heavyweight champion of the world
had 10 come up on the half-paSt train
from his training quarters at Ahenhurst.
accompanied by his brother, Jack, Tommy
Ryan and Billy Delaney.
Having exchanged greetings with his
friends, the br0ad-ShOuldered Californian
walked briskly toward the ferry boat ana
eame over 10 this city. On his arrival at
the Twenty-third street ferry he and his
trainer jumped into a cab and were driven
to the Vanderbilt hotel, where he will re-
main until 10 O'Clock tomorrow morning.
when he VIII leave for Coney island. As
Jeffries walked into the hotel. comment on
the Californian'S general appearance was
heard. Criticism was of a favorable ma
ture. HIS shoulders appear to be broader
than ever, but mis- limbs appeared rather
small
Although Sharkey had planned to come
to the City tonight, he changed his mind
at the last moment and decided to remain
at his training quarters at Newdorp. S. l..
until tomorrow morning, when he will
leave for the battlefield
Many sporting men from different parts
of the country arrived in the city tonight.
Many OF the visitors seemed to favor
Sharkey. but they asked for odds of 10 to5
and as a result they made few wagers.
The sale of seats for the contest has
been enormous. and the indications point
to the largest assemb,age ever seen at the
ringside in this country. Every box and
more than half the reserved seats have
been sold up To midnight tonight. AS the
management of the Coney Island club is
charging SO more for boxes than was ever
asked for a championship battle in this
vicinity before all concerned will reap a
rich harvest. The winner of the contest
will receive t1ree-quarters of 662a per cent
of the gross receipts. 1t was estimated to-
night that the winners share would be
about $4,000 quite a snug sum for an
evenings work.
Jeffries and Sharkey are scheduled to
enter tho ring at 9:45 o'clock. Each prin-
cipai has promised to be in the quarters
at the club house at $3.50.
Preceding the big event there will be a
ten-round bout between KID Goulette of
Rochester and Tommy Moran of Brook
lyn- They will fight at 12S pounds. Time
will be called at S:15
After supper tonight Jeffries said he
was in excellent spirits. He was asked
if his face was not a trifie drawn, and
admitted that it was.
1.-The fact is said the champion, "al-
though I look thinner than when
fought Fitzsimmons. am more solid;
and strange as it may seem, weigh
four pounds more than / did when /
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-03
EAGER FOR MORE NEWS.
Reported Smelling of Ladysmith
Causes Anxiety In London.

AIC POA bC0 u SA--4 -
Causes Anxiety In London.
London, Nov. 2.-The brevity of the
news from Ladysmith since Tuesday
night has not relieved the anxiety pre-
vailing regarding the position of the
British army at Ladysmith. The war
Office has no information of Major Gen
eral Butler. the British cOmmander-in-
chief in South Africa, having left Cape
Town.
Colenzo. in the rear of General
Whites force. is believed to be well de-
Tended by a composite naval and mill
tary corps, and it is understood the
two naval twelve-pounders mounted
near the bridge over the Tugela. one
of the most Vulnerable points along the
railroad from Ladysmith To Pietermar-
itzburg, ought to be able to defend it
and prevent it's destruction. If the
Beers succeeded in destroying this
bridge it would mean the Interruption
of railroad communication with Lady
smith for an indefinite period
While the Boer attempts in this di
rectiOn are not confirmed, it is claimed
that they may be expected momentar-
lily. and the reported Smelling of Lady
smith. it is added. points TO the inten-
ton of the BOer commanders 20 keep
General White occupied while their
strategy is carried out
The only information received this
morning from the seat of war. in addl~
ton to the brief dispatch from General
White, saving he was we'll and holding
his position. were the lists OF CASUAL
ties.
An official telegram reporting the con-.
dition of the injured at Kimberley. adds
that Colonel Kekwith. the British COM
mander there. has learned from var
ious sources there that the Boer losses
on the occasion of the late sortie of the
British troops from Kimberley were
very heavy.
The newspapers here continue to ex-
press keen pleasure at the sympathy
of the United States. The ST. James
Gazette says:
Few more graceful examples could
be imagined of the courteous spirit of
American sympathy with this country.
which has been so often evident of late,
than the project of the American ladies'
hospital ship. which will probably be
fitted out with many of those Ameri-
can nurses whose services were 50
highly valued during the Cuban war.
This is the first example of a hospital
ship provided by a nation which is at
peace for another during the stress of
war, and the widespread and generous
responses to its appeals from both sides
of the Atlantic show how warmly the
merciful idea is accepted by the citizens
in both countries"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-03

mems lives, and as for Sharkey, to use
the vernacular, there is nothing do
ing if he needs any improvement to
win the championship.
Little Betting Going On.
A prominent man up town, who is in
the habit of holding a great many bets,
said tonight:
There seems to be a lack of sport
ing blood. so far as bets go on tomor-
rows fight. Interest seems to be at
fever heat. and yet men will not wager
their money. Queer reports in the re-
spective training quarters of the fight
ers as to their inability to put up q
good argument seems to have had a
deterrent effect in the betting market.
To my mind both men are in the best
possible condition. The most conserva-
tive and well informed patrons of the
ring agree with me that the contestants
will have hard battle for eight rounds
and if it lasts longer it will be a ques-
tion of the man with the stamina to
win OUT
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-03
CAPTURE OF A PRIEST.
Chaplain Matthews of Irish Fusi-
Ieers In Hands of the Beers.

New York, Nov "A dispatch to the
Tribune from London says: Among the
officers of thu Gloucesters and Irish flu
sileers, alive or dead in Boer hands.
considerable interest is evinced by Ro-
man Catholics for the fate of Father
Matthews. chaplain of the latter regi-
ment. Colonel Carleton is the youngest
regimental commander in the service,
being only AZ. He had seen no fighting
before.
There is a touch of hard luck for
Meiklejohn, ST., subaltern of the Cor
don Highlanders. son of Professor Mel
klejohn of Standres university He
had been fighting on the Indian from
tier with the First battalion for the
last five years, and was one of the he
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-03
MORE GOLD FROM NOME.
Steamer Arrives at San Francisco
With Over 100000.

San Francisco, Nov. 1.-The steamer
Michael via Cape Nome and Unalaska
She brought about $50 passengers
About ten of her passengers are suf-
fering from typhoid fever.
Sickness is very prevalent at Nome
typhoid seeming more rampant than
other ailments. On Oct. % James r
Gerling, a passenger, succumbed to ty-
phoid and was buried at Unalaska.
The treasure brought down by the
Portland will exceed $1,000. 900. most OF
which comes from the Nome district
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-03
OFFERS REWARD FOR
ELECTION CRIMINALS
Democratic Committee Posts Handsome Sums
For the Arrest and Conviction of
ViOlatOrS of the Law.

As substantial evidence of expressed desire
election honest the Democratic
today scattered through Offering
$500 for information that will lead the conviction
who violates provisions the
$500 will be paid
all succeeding
The will say that
reliable that election day
who entitled
nation has also been received that
whose duty it will be to from poll poll
genuine
The law governing the will
being placed the penalty which
81 900 the pntentiary
years both prepared to make
pledge ali may accom-
plished will be paid for the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-03
Widely Known Editors Attempt to Stampede the Voters.


favorite of sporting men, many strange
stories have been told of him since he
went to England and since his return.
Billy Delaney of San Francisco, who
trained Corbett for his successful ven
ture against Sullivan, said today:
MY man Jeffries will be heard from
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-03
Struck By Shell at Ladysmith and
Condition Is Dangerous.

London. Nov 2.-The war office this
afternoon issued the following dis
patch:
''Ladysmith, Nov 2-Lieutenant
Egerton, II. NJ. S. Powerful. danger
ously wounded this morning by a she'll
left knee and right foot. Life not in
danger at present"
1t is inferred from this dispatch that
the artillery duel between the Beers
and British continues, as Lieutenant
Egerton was a gunnery lieutenant with
the big naval guns.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-03
BUT HIS MANAGERS SAY
THAT HE IS ALL RIGHT
Sharkey Is Acknowledged to Be In
Tip-tOp Form.
Both Left Their Training Quarters
Yesterday and Went to New York
Little Betting Because of the
Unsatisfactory Rumors Circu-
lated-Interest Is at Fever Heat
In Sporting Circles and a Hard
Battle Is Predicted.

New York, Nov. Jim Jeffries and
Tom Sharkey will fight tomorrow night
in the arena of the Coney Island Sport
ing club for the heavyweight champion
ship of the world. Although Jeffries as
the champion and the bigger man is the