davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-02-13

j. . No
the announcement that Marble House is
on the market? Just why Mrs. Belmont Is
anxious TO dispose Of the property is not
known, though various reasons have been
set forth. One Is that II costs N.C6a,eo1
a year to support the mansion. and as
Mr.. and Mrs Belmont's combined income
is only u lttlel over $4,000 they feel that
1t is too muchof a burden.
But Mrs. Belmontsi friends deny THU,
and say that she has only kept Marble
House in the hope that her son. Willie,
X. jr., would marry some day. and take
possession Of It, and as he has declined 10
do this. preferring TO lake a villa In an
other quarter of NEWPORT. she cares no
more for the palace. Young Mr.. Wander.
bilt Is to be married in April, but has Sc
lected a cottage among the younger col.
ony for his simmer residence.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-02-13
STRONG STATEMENTS.
Three Women Relieved of Female
Troubles by Mrs. Pinkham.

From Mrs. A. W. SMITH, 50 Summer
St., Biddcfort,. Ne:
For several years suffered with
various diseases peculiar to my sex.
Was troubled with burning sensation
across the sm;rll OF my, back, that all
gone feeling. was respondent, trcttrl
and discouraged; the least exertion
tired me. ] tried several doctors but
received little benefit. At last ! dc.
cided TO give your Lydia L. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound q trial. The ci-
feet Of the first bottle was magical.
Those symptoms of weakness that L
was afflicted with, vanished like vapor
before the sun. cannot speak too
highly Of your valuable remedy. 1t is
truly q boon to woman"
From Mrs. MELISSA PHILLIPS, Lex
ington, Ind, to Mrs. Pinkham:
Before began taking your medicine
I had suffered for two years with that
tircdfeeling, headache, bnckache, noap-
petite, and n rundown condition otthe
system. l could not walk across tho
room. I hive taken four bottles OF the
Vegetable Compound, one box OF Liver
Pills aud ured one package of Sanative
Wash, and now feel like new woman,
and am able to do my work"
From Mrs. MoIIIE E. HERREL, Pow.
ell Station, Tenn%
For three years sufferedwith sucha
weakness of the back, I could not
perform my household duties. also
had falling of the womb, terrible bear
iug.do,Sn pains and headache. Ihave
taken two bottles Of Lydia E. Pink
HAMS Vegetable Compound and feel
like new woman. 1recommendyour
medicine to every woman / know"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-02-13
Dangers OF the Grin.

The greatest danger from La Grippe Is
OF rs resulting III pneumonia. II rsas-
enable care Is used, however. and
Chamberlain'6 Cough Remedy taken. al
danger VIII be avoided. Among tho tens
OF Thousands who have used this rem.
ely FOR Ia arlppc we have yet to learn
oh a single ease having resulted In pHeu-
monin. which shows concluaivcly tina.
this remedy IN Il certain preventive o.
that dangerous disease. 1t WI! euro
Ia grippe 4: less time thun any other
treatment. IT Is pleasant and sdio TO
take. For sale by druggists. 5El
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-02-13
No DIvlslnn orsentImcnt.

New York World There Is no dIvls.
ion OF sen,lment as 10 tho duty Of IN.
holding the President and the COM
mandcrs at Manila In resisting the
wanton attack upon our army. in de-
Tending thc faE and maintaining our
authority. The submission OF hgulnal.
do and the surrender OF the remnant 0.
his followers n:e thc-eonditions precc.
dent to q peaceful understanding with
the inhabitants OF the islands.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-02-13
4 E'rirhtful Rluntler

VIII often causc n horrible burn,
scald. cut or hruisr Bucklcn'a Arnicn
SAVE the best In the world. will kill the
pain ana promptly heal II. Cures old
sores. fever sores. ulcers, boils. fclons,
corns. ailskin eruptions. Best pile cure
OH earth. Only % cts. box. Cure
guaranteed Sold by Logan Drug Co,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-02-13
HARRISBURG,

Short Line Railroad TO new Martins
vile Sure go : Notes and Person.
ais.
Special Dispatch to tho IntelllEencer.
CLARKSBURG, W. Va. Feb. FIT
now looks like the Short Line railroad.
to be built from this city TO New Mar
tinsville, is a sure go. Colonel T. NJ.
Jackson, president OF the road. was be-
fore the city council Friday night and
requested them TO have the street COM
missioner open s;reet leading from
The Monticellonian., 1899-09-01

dent or other exalted parsonage placed here and there among the celebrants might divert attention, just as the president fears, from the real cause of the jubilation.
 Those of the presidents friends who are anxious that he participate in the celebration, however. are abundantly justified in contending that the president is almost too considerate. There is well-dehn- ed belief in many quarters that on the morning when Dewey arrives it will not make much difference how many other great men be in the vicinity of New York harbor. When the enthusiastic Americans in that neighborhood catch sight of the Olympia the fact that the president, the kaiser, the czar or the shade of Alexander the Great himself might happen to be on hand wouldn't be of much mo- ment.
 By all means the president should feel at liberty to go to New York and help cheer if so disposed.-Chicago Record.
The Monticellonian., 1899-09-01
USED DEWEY'S LAUNCH.

Wanton $. Webb, recently re- turned from trip around the world, has many interesting incl dents of that tour and among them tells new Dewey story that will be appreciated. It will be recall ed that Assistant Engineer Dunn, one of the officers on Dewey's flagship, is from Westerly. and the incident will illustrate why Dewey's men think so much of him.
 As matter of fact, the Wester- ly boy is accused of being some what of favorite of the admiral. Mir. Webb says: "Dunn had shore leave at Manila, and as his time was nearly up, he wondered how he was going to get back to the Olympia on time, as discipline is strict in such matters, and naval men make it point of honor to report promptly. Just then he saw Admiral Dewey's beautiful launch. She was as white as white paint could make her, and her brass work shone like molten gold. Dunn didn't hesitate, for he had to be back. He walked aboard of her and said: Take me back to the ship As he was an officer and a member of the ships company, the men obeyed.
 "When he was congratulating himself in the ward room mess for getting back on time, some one
The Monticellonian., 1899-09-01

limb, wrapped the sheet about it in suchsa manner as to exclude the air, bound it firmly, saturated it with coal oil, and in fifteen minutes she sat with her foot in a chair and joined in the other children's play. In two days she was in school, and in two weeks the limb was well It never pained her after it was dressed. A bare-footed boy step ped on fire. and was almost in spasms with pain. bound soda and coal oil, and in less than twen- ty minutes he was asleep and had no more pain. l know it is the best remedy for burns.
The Monticellonian., 1899-09-01
HOW PICTURES SHOULD BE
 HUNG.

10 hang properly group pie lures is not an easy natter" writes Maria Parloa in the September Ladies' Home Journal. "To sue ceed. one must have a good eye for distances, for straight lines. and for harmony in grouping, as well as a fund of patience-putting up and taking down each picture, or set of pictures, until the position, height and grouping are perfectly satisfactory.
 "There are two kinds of picture wire-one Is gilt, the other is sil- vercd. The gilt IS flexible, and re- mains untarnished and flexible longer than the silvered, but it is also more expensive. Extremely heavy pictures should be hung with copper wire.
 "The picture hooks should be broad and well curved, that they may hold more firmly to the mould ing and be a secure support for the wire. A yardstick or tape meas ure is indispensable, as careful measuring will lessen the labor and assure accuracy of position.
 "A picture should be so hung that the bottom shall lie flat and the top be thrown forward slight ly. The manner in which the screw-eyes are put in produces this effect. For small picture they should be fastened two or three in- ches from the top of the frame :: the larger the picture the greater should be the distance of the screw eyes from the top.
 If the room be high it is easy to make it appear lower by fasten- ing the picture moulding two or more feet below the ceiling. This can be done only when the wall finish is the same all the way up, or when the frieze is deep. When there is the space of several feet above the moulding small pictures and bas-reliefs in plaster are eff fective. ;
The Monticellonian., 1899-09-01
DAVIS AND WOOD, AT
 MORRILTON.

The Attorney-General, Hon. Jeff. Davis and Hon. ]. E. Wood, candidates for governor met at Morrilton on the 25th of Aug, in joint debate, and as Mir. Wood IS stranger to our peo- pie we reproduce the following extract from his speech in order that they may see that he has metal in him:
 And now, fellow-eitizens, come to an intimation in that false and slanderous communi cation, which l have mentioned before, which exeites my highest indignation, and which I shall now refer to in no eomplimen- tary terms It Is this: And
The Monticellonian., 1899-09-01

notify the gentleman that a true soldier never meets q traitor on any part of the ground" Now, fellow-citizens, l have just shown you by proofs submitted that l was no traitor; l haven't be- trayed my own. Let us see who was the true soldier in times, now past, which tried mems souls. In the dark and bloody days of the sixties, when Greek met Greek in that interneeine struggle, who was the soldier then, although but a youth? 1 have here i'll my hand the creden- tials to show where 1 was Shall l read them2 (Parole) ) He says he was born amid the storms of that war, consequent when 1 was serving as a soldier he was pdking infant in his mothers arms. But ahl per haps his father was there with musket upon his shoulder, keep ing step to the martial strains of Dixie, Bonnie Blue Flag, and other patriotic southern airs, with the grand old boys in gray as they marched to the front to repel the invading foot from their much-loved land-thc land this misnamed candidate pre- tends to love so well, now wars wild alarms are over. Was the father there where all true man hood of suitable age ought to have been? 1 ask the gentleman to tell me. Or perhaps he was at home nursing the lusty-lung- ed would-be governor of the great and sovereign state of Ar kansas, considering that he had made ample proof of his patriot ism by naming his boy Jeff. Da- vis, after the president of the southern Confederacy-as many other "stay-at-homes" did their puppies. And, furthermore, my friends, whenever 1 see the name of Davis, of Arkansas, mention ed in connection with Davis, of Mississippi, the statesman, the orator, the patriot, the warrior, l am forcibly reminded of what Blaine on one occasion said of Gonkling, on hearing of him be ing compared with some great character: As well compare Thersites to Hercules, dunghill to diamond, mud to marble, a singed Thomas Cat to a Royal Bengal Tiger, a whining cur pup py to a roaring ion'-and I to- day make the same comparison as regards these two-Davis, the shyster Attorney-General of Arkansas, and Davis, the patriot of Mississippi
The Monticellonian., 1899-09-01

suggested that he had better wait to see how the admiral would take 1t. At this juncture an orderly came in, and delivered the message that the admiral would like to see Mr. Dunn in the cabin.
 'Dunn said that 1t was an awk- ward moment for him. The ad- miral looked him over quizzingly, and then asked: MT. Dunn, how long is 1t since you have been an admiral in the United States ser vice2'
 Poor Dunn said that he was never so taken back in his life. He was so embarrassed that he felt meaner than the monkey that had swallowed the canary, and had nothing to say. That will do, said the admiral, ten days below decks. And then Dunn went away glad to get out of the cabin.
 "Of course all the ward room mess said: I told you so, and at inspection the formality of taking away Dunn's sword was gone through with and he was placed under arrest in his cabin. Two hours later the orderly presented himself with the message that the admiral would like to see MT. Dunn in the cabin. Again he did n't know what was coming.
 This time Admiral Dewey had q merry twinkle in his eye. MT. Dunn, he said, I have some very important business ashore that l want some one to attend to for the next ten days, and l think you could do it. At the next inspec- ton the sword was returned and Dunn was sent ashore in the ad- miral's launch for ten days on shore. '-Providence Journal.
The Monticellonian., 1899-09-01

Veek Judge 4. l.. N oou adnitted a man charged with q recent murder at Dermott to bail in the sum of S2, ,000. The people of Dermott are very in dignant at the murder and con tributed to big reward for the capture of the murderer, also re- tained a lawyer to aid in his prosecution. If this case bears strong clements Of coid-blooded murder why should this man have bail at all? To allow him to go free to manufacture public sentiment in his favor is to weaken the law. The action of Judge Wood was undoubtedly wrong and we unhesitatingly predict that the man will escape with a light sentence of impris- onment-if punished at all, the latter more probable. No won der murders are on the increase. " Democrat News.
 Judge Wood, who heard the testimony in the case. is suppos- ed to know more about the facts than Mir. Thomas, and while the above criticism will not detract in the least from his reputation for integrity and fair dealing, it comes in rather poor taste, inasmuch as the editor virtually admits that he knows nothing about the facts or cir cumstances connected herewith An upright and conscientious Judge can give no heed to pop ular clamor and must decide all cases upon the evidence adduced: and to do otherwise would not only be a violation of the rights of the citizen but of the law, as well. Unless the evidence was positive or the presumption great that the defendant was guilty of murder in the first de gree he was entitled to bail, and the question as to whether he could or would manufacture public sentiment in his favor' or not could not enter into the case.
 The editor of the Democrat premises with the hypothesis that Eff this case bears strong clements of cold-blooded mur- der, - &c.. and then proceeds to erect on such a theory. Now, since the presumption of right ruling is ill favor of the Judge and not with the editor, it must be conceded that the evidence did not disclose the facts that it was a cold-blooded murder. and hence the defendant was entitled to bail, under the law, and the Judge who was controlled by legal principles and not by pub lie prejudice or popular clamor admitted him to bail.
The Monticellonian., 1899-09-01

An editor must be driven to severe straits for q subject to discuss when he continues week after week to prate on the gov ernor's alleged abuse of the pardoning power Some news papers in Arkansas has criticised every governor for the past twenty years for pardoning criminals, using in many instan- ees the same argument and the same terms. Can't We stir up something and let this old fraz- zled,out subject rest fora a while !" Arkansas Democrat.
 Does our worthy contemporary desire to muzzle a considerable portion of the Arkansas press2 Does 1t desire to cut off the sup ply of ammunition from these papers? Does 1t not know that the only stock in-trade that some editors have Is the abuse of public missionaries? The custom of coarselv eriticising of fcials, from governor down to township constable, has become so common with certain news papers that if this privilege were denied them they would be lost at sea without chart or com pass. We oppose the curtailing of this blessed privilege to those now living, but hope they may soon be gathered to their fathers and that their tribe will not in crease.
The Monticellonian., 1899-09-01

Among the delegates to the Batesville district conference was the venerable George Brinofeld, a local preacher, now 95 years of age. He took deep interest in the proceedings and the breth- ren showed him tender and loving regard. He rode on horseback forty-fve miles to the meeting. It is said that he has cultivated with his own hands three acres of cot ton this year.-Arkansas Metho- dist.
The Monticellonian., 1899-09-01
THE BEST STATE PAPER.

The Twice-s- Week Arkansas Demecrat has so many advantages AS news gatberer that no other paper can claim to be its equal in Arkansas. The whole field of news i4 covered thoroughly. The special features and illustrations are always the best More noted writers contribute to it's columns than to any other paper of it's class. It is pub lished especially to meet the wants of that large class of readers who have not the op- portunity or cannot afford to read daily paper.
 The telegraphic and market service :ae Twice-aWeek Democrat has never been equaled in the history of journalism il Ar- kansas or the Soutkyest.
 The Twice-a- Week Democrat has l. .ar- ger circulation now than any other avs paper-daily or weekly-and is the only twiee-a-week State paper. Subser ton, $l per year in advance.
 The legislature is soon to convene and many important matters will come efcre that body. The Democrat will make pe- cial feature of its legislative reports
 SUBSCRIPTION PRICE Twice-a-Week Democrat, one year g %. Monticelonian, one year. ar..........Sl %. Doth one year. ............ ...........+S b0.
 Address all orders to MONTICELLO AN, Monticello Ark.
The Monticellonian., 1899-09-01

An exchange gives the fol- lowing simple treatment for burns ]: "A girl of eleven years turned ov- CT q gallon of boiling liquid on her leg and foot. When the stocking was moved the skin came with it and the pain was intense. l tore a strip of an old sheet, and having put nearly pound of soda on the
The Monticellonian., 1899-09-01

IF the French people will only kick Jouaust out of the back door and ride old Mercier on a rail, turn Dreyfus loose and elect Labori President, there may be some show for France, yet.
The Monticellonian., 1899-09-01

HoN. B. Friedheim, of Cam den, died last week. He was one of the most prominent Re publicans of Arkansas and was Register of the land office, at Camden, at his death. He was an upright officer and gave gen eral satisfaction.
The Monticellonian., 1899-09-01

THE Texas cotton crop IS esti- mated at 100000 bales short oflast year. The other southern states will fall short in propor- tion. The entire crop will be from fourth to third short of 1act wear
The Monticellonian., 1899-09-01

THE Dreyfus trial at Rennes, France, still drags its slow length along Just what the re- suit of the far ce will be no one seems to know.
The Monticellonian., 1899-09-01
Mothers s Friend

Will do for every woman what it did for the Minnesota mother who writes the above let ter. Not to use it during pregnancy is . mistake to be paid for in pain and suffering. Mothers Friend equips the patient with strong body and clear intellect, which in turn are impaired to the child. It relaxes the muscles and allows them to expand. It relieves morning sickness and nervousness. It puts all the organs concerned in perfect condition for the final hour, so that the actual labor is short and practically painless. Dan- ger of rising or hard breasts is altogether avoided, and recovery ;s merely matter Of few days.
 Druggists sell Mothers Friend for sI 5o,tis. The Bradfleld Regulator Co.,, Atlanta, Ga.
 Send for our free illustrated book.
The Monticellonian., 1899-09-01

K these degenerate days of trusts and combines the people have a serious duty to perform and thatis to select their strong est men for office. The govern or and attorney-general, espec- ially, should be able and fearless. The faithful execution of the laws depend largely upon the people, and if a proper discretion is used in selecting officers, great good will be the result.
The Monticellonian., 1899-09-01

AN editorial syndicate IS get ting in its work on some of our Arkansas quill-drivers, and the worst of 1t is that 1t makes them say the same thing at the same time, though miles apart they be. Brothers, do your own writing or give credit to some one else that does. It never pays to sail under false colors.
The Monticellonian., 1899-09-01

Ex-CoNGREssMAN N. H. Cate died, ofcancer at the St. Vincent, hospital, of Toledo, Ohio, on the 24th of August. MT Cate lived at Jonesboro. this state where he has been engaged in ac- tive practice of law since he quit congress.
The Monticellonian., 1899-09-01

ADMIRAL Dewey will arrive i'll New York harbor on the 2Sth of Sept A monstrous yell will go up from the throats of the New Workers when the Olympia shows up Big preparations are being made for Dewey's arrival.
The Monticellonian., 1899-09-01

DAVIS and Wood met at Nor rilton on the 25th and the coun- try IS still safe
The Monticellonian., 1899-09-01
MIR. MCKINLEY AND THE AD-
 mIRAL.

President AIeKinIey's expressed determination that Admiral Geo. Dewey shall get his full share of attention when the Olympia runs her shapely prov up cast river be- speaks praiseworthy purpose, even admitting that the president may err in considering 1t neees- sary to absent himself from the celebration. When the admiral arrives and the steamboat whistles let loose their awful din. and the hoarse voices of several hundred thousand persons on the river banks are raised in awful testimo- ny of their owners love for Dew ey, 1t Is but right that the admiral should be allowed to take the dem onstration as intended especially for himself and his crew. \ presi-
The Monticellonian., 1899-09-01

MR. Vandeventer, speaker of the last house Representatives, is a candidate for governor.
The Monticellonian., 1899-09-01
EE5YtopIa1-

FREE Dreyfus and preserve France.
The Monticellonian., 1899-09-01
-GO TO- 0UACHITA C0LLEG 2 CO-EducatiOnai.I

4oI students from 7 States q teachers from the greatest i-zt.tu- tions in America and in Eur9 De. All departments of College york Literary, Commercial. N slc, ElOCutiOn, Art.
 Young ladies home unsurpassed. The best is the cheapest. For far ther information, address
 J. w. CONGER, Pres,
 Arkadelphia, Ark
The Monticellonian., 1899-09-01

IT When Nature Is overtaxed, she has u her own way of giving notice that assist
 ance is needed She does not ask for lelp until it is impossible to get along without t. Boils and pimples are an indication that he system is accommodating impurities which of they are an urgent appeal for assistance
The Monticellonian., 1899-09-01

FRIDAY, SEPT. I, 1899.
The Monticellonian., 1899-09-01

N. D. GOTHAM, Bus. Man.
The Monticellonian., 1899-09-01
AN UEFAIL|NG SICK THAT
 NATURE IS APPEALING ii. hel'

R. R, Chattanooga Tenn, writes:
 Several bo and carbuncles broke upon causing great pain and annoyance My blood seemed to be in . riotous condition, nothing took seemed do kxSa good Six bottles of S S. cured completely Ess and my blood has been perfectly pure snce'
The Monticellonian., 1899-09-01

Eaitor and Propr1etor-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-08-21
PART |.

(a) ''ka Iini," The Magic Lam
term (by requesD .....
CD 'Palama, . The Venetian Re-
gatta,' Cby request .........
The Misses KeIiiaa and Alapai.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-08-21
PART II.

Medley-"The Crackerjack, =. Mackie
Serenade-'Love in Idleness," Cby
iCducoCt MdcDetn
Waltz-''G Golden Shower" .Waldteufel
March Hands Across the Sea,
SOuSd
The Star-Spangled Banner
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-08-21

y motley array was taken TO the
Police Station at an early hour this
morning. They had been arrested out
toward Palama, where they had been
making merry TO such an extent that
people in the neighborhood had no
chance to sleep. Among them were
professional men and hackdrivers and
baseball players. They were charged
with disturbing the quiet of the night,
and their case will come up this morn
ing.