davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1899-10-19


Lieut.. Yoshibumi Fuka}
l. j. n, left behind a cd
to his family a few daya
dea tn, which occurred tho|
his native district Of HN
served to his family thai
never had the time to inv
ious questions deeply emo
him to determine which q
embrace, he was neitha
against nor partial towar
religion. However, he h
opinion that his soul w0ul
the cessation Of his life,
mains would crumble TO-
fore he did not wish to ~
ious service performed G.
The funeral. also, should
as could be; and flower
offerings be strictly decd
nouncement should be
death to friends OF his unt
days after the funeral.
weeks after his death BIZ
friends should be invited
and they should be aske
occasion as heartily %
priest might be invited.
Of such a parsonage NJ
sirable. At the funeral
should accompany the
considered necessary. orr
sentatives on behalf Of I
relatives might follow
the grave. The tomb ~
simplest description. onl
ing inscribed upon It. ~
let was entirely tabooeds
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1899-10-19
FRIEND OF THE 0oGR.
Dr.. W. J. Leyds, Secretary State for
the lrnnsv0al.

DR.. W. ]. Leyds, Secretary of state
for the Transvnal. is likely to give Jo-
seph Chamberlain, Colonial Secretary
Of England. many a troublesome hour
before the Boer is Anglicized. DR.. Ley
da is described as a man of peculiarly
strong personal power. gifted with a
persuasive tongue and fully alive to
the fact that the Boer and the English
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1899-10-19

The largest mass Of pure rock salt In
the world lies under the province Of
Galicla, Hungary. 1t Is known to be
$50 miles long. twenty broad and $50
f0et In th1ckuesA
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1899-10-19
INCHES.

parsley, parsnips, peas, radishes. ruta-
bagas, rhubarb, satisfy, spinach. sage,
thyme. turnips and Windsor beans. All
these, including in some cases several
varieties Of each. except the wax beans
and spinach, made excellent growth
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1899-10-19
Is FERTILE.
GROWING THINGS THRIVE IN
OUR ARCTIC DOMAIN.

Gratifying Information from the
Governments Experimental Agri.
Gu turai Stations Early Vegetable.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1899-10-19
Home Of thu Edam Cheese.

nome OF thu Edam Cheese.
While the Edam cheese IL a familiar
visitor on the table. not every one
knows whence It comes nor how its
cannon bali proportions and gay color.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1899-10-19

Astronomy 40 . {
fewer people than o.
The Monticellonian., 1899-08-04
THE BEST STATE PAPER.

The Week Arkansas Democrat has so many advantages as d news eathefer that no other paper can claim to be its equal in Arkansas The whole field of news is covered thoroughly. The special features and illustrations are always the best. More noted writers contribute to it. columns than 'o 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, portanity or cannot afford te read A daily paper.
 The telegraphie and market service of the Twice-a-Week Democrat has never been equaled in the history of journalism in Ar kansas or the Southwest.
 The Twiee-a- Week Democrat has lar ger circulation now than any other news paper-daily or wcekly-and is the only twiee-a-wcek State paper. Subscription, $l per year in advance.
 The legislature is soon to convene and many important matters will come before that body. The Democrat will make pe- cial feature off is legislative reports
 SUBSCRIPTION PRICE. Twice-a-Wcek Democrat, one year S1 co. Monticellonian, one year. ...........S1.0 .00. Both one year Sl .5o.
 Address all orders to MoNrIcELLoNIAN, Monticello Ark.
The Monticellonian., 1899-08-04

mar.
 Dr. $. (. Alexander, of AIonti- cello, preached two powerful ser mons at the NJ. E. Church here, Sunday.
 Mr. Claude Denson, of Ashley county, spent one night in Will mar last week. He spoke of good crop prospects and very good health in that section.
 About one dozen persons from Wilmar and Allis have just return ed from q Sabbath School Convcn- ton which was held in Cleveland county last week.
 Mir. B. Binns, of Lacy, was in our city to-day looking after q very important business matter.
 At..this writing, little Willie Os- lin, who was so unfortunate as to get run over by the train on the Wilmar < Saline Valley R. R, ap- pears no better. It is the earnest prayer of everyone in Wilmar that little Willie, now so badly mangled, may be restored to her former con ditioa.
 We note, with pleasure, the fact that the Gates Lumber Co.,, of this place. are the chief stock-hold- CTS in a lumber business at Ham burg. May success attend the en- terprise.
 We understand that Prof. Spence has offered a scholarship to the most popular young lady or .young gentleman in Arkansas. There is no doubt but that this scholarship will bring about lively contest
 REPORTER.
The Monticellonian., 1899-08-04
HOW THE TRUSTS OPERATE.

\ trust is, a combination of manufacturing concerns, of one kind or another. They are made easy of origination be cause an inordinately high tariff excludes competition, and 1t is not difficult for home manufact- urers to get together in their own interest The object of a trust is to control the price both of the raw material which sthey must buy, and of the manufact- ured article which they sell. They are thus enabled to control the market in both directions. Take an example in the single product of tobacco. Practically all tobacco factories are now in a big trust In consequence there has been sharp advance in the price of manufactured to- bacco; but no corresponding ad- vance has occurred in the price of the raw product. The trust IS merely turning vast profit into it's own pocket. This one ex- ample serves for all the rest. All competition is destroyed; pro- duction restricted; the force of traveling statesmen is cut down, and business is done on auto cratic method. Thousands are injured, and no one benefited except the few inside the trust
 Batesville Guard.
The Monticellonian., 1899-08-04
A Mother Tells How She Saved Her
 Little Daughters Life.

l am the mother of eight ohil
 dren and have had q great deal of experience with medicines. Last summer my little daughter had the dysentery in its worst form. We thought she would dle. I tried everything I could think of, but nothing seemed to dc her any good I saw by an advertisement in our paper that Chamberlain s Collie, Cholera and Diarrh@a Rem- edy was highly recommended and sent and got bottle at once. It proved to be one of the very best medicines we ever had in the house. It saved my little daugh. ter's life. 1 am anxious tor every
The Monticellonian., 1899-08-04
WItilOu It IS

with"n .l - it is but just the other hand, if Mr. Davis is making statements, (while ask ing the people to honor him with the highest office in the state) which are "unfounded' and ab- solutely false, every man, wom- an and child in Arkansas should know it, in order that the prop CT estimate might be placed up on such a character We do not wish to be understood as inti- mating whom we' believe has lied, the Attorney General, the Democrat. or the Democrats $ witnesses, butitlooks very much to us like somebody has, and we are anxious to know the guilty party
The Monticellonian., 1899-08-04

tions of liquid ammonia, follow ed by witch hazel or a solution of laudanum and water "
 Prof. E. \. Southwick, enti- mologist of the department of parks, New York, says the bug is humbug and that the bite is only a severe mosquito pune ture.
 Now that the bug has appear cd in this city the hardware stores will probably do a good business ill face washes for few days, for the old adage says an ounce of prevention is worth q pound of cure. and no one wants to carry around swol- len lip for three or four days Gazette.
The Monticellonian., 1899-08-04

Theinduence of the late Angus tin Daly upon the American stage has nowhere been so strongly shown as in the August "Cosmopolitan' - The editor has employed the pen of the dis tingulshed critic, Gultav Kobbe, to write of Daly and his work, and the value of the article is doubled by the superb set of il lustrations accompanying 1t. The portraits of nearly seventy actors and actresses are given, each of whom have been con- nected with MT. Daly at one time or another. All of these at tained success and prominence, andit takes but a glance through the pages of the article to real ize the immeasurable debt owed by the theatrical profession and it's supporting public to Angus tin Daly.
The Monticellonian., 1899-08-04
Resolutions on the Death of John D. Lowe, by the Woodmen of
 the World.

WHEREAS, Our Heavenly Fath- CT, in his infinite wisdom, has seen fit to take to his reward our friend and eomrade, NIT. John D. Love, whose life seemed so earnest and gave so much promise of useful ness; and
 WHEREAS, His daily life and work exhibited the true clements of character. and we feel that an irreparable loss has been sustained in the death of brother Lowe by this Camp; and
 WHEREAS, Me believe in the course of time his talents would have made him a conspieious mem Der of this Order, not only by re- eeiving preferments, but by giving service to it's welfare.
 ThTefore, Be II ResoIUea:
 That this Camp, approaching his membership and the influence of noble life, take this method of expressing their deep and heartfelt sorrow at his demise and
 That we, holding in kind remein- brance his exemplary life, bow with humble submission to this ruling of Providence.
 That we tender his relatives our sympathy and sincere condolence, praying the blessings of the Father upon them in this atiliction.
 That we have copy of these resolutions spread upon the min utes of this lodge, and that we fur. msh our county papers with copies of same for publication.
 { D. T. HYATT.
 Com. M. L. THOMPSON.
 ( J. E. ERWIN.
The Monticellonian., 1899-08-04

NOTWITHSTANDING the fact that Col. Ingersoll was the great leader of infdelity in this coun- cry, very few people have spoken disrespectfully of him since his death. owing to his sublime character in other respects, and ais great love for human liberty.
The Monticellonian., 1899-08-04
WlLMAE, ARk., Aug. |, oq.

" H-MAK, ARk., Aug. |, %. MoN1IeHILoNIAN
 Mr. Darwin Ahrens, of Monti- cello, was in our city this week.
 Street Commissioner, Smith. is having some splendid work done on our streets.
 Mr. Toe Lauhon has decided to make Wilmar his permanent home, and will begin at once the erection of a nice residence in East Will
The Monticellonian., 1899-08-04
KISSING BUG IS HERE.

The kissing bug is here
 The first case of an attack by melanolestes picipes was report ed yesterday and although she was in considerable pain for a short while, the patient IS now reeovering~
 Monday afternoon q local physician was called to attend Nora Cleveland, living at 4f812 Main Street, and found her sui fering with an abnormally sWol- len lip, which she said must have resulted from the bite of bug which had been flying around her room during the afternoon. Diligent search was made for the insect but 1t had made it's es- cape The physician compound ed lotion for the wound and assisted by the liberal use of "snake-bite" medicine the swell ing was considerably decreased last night, though the lip re sembled a huge potato.
 This is the first known victim in this city of the bug which has been nearly an epidemic in Washington and the east the past month
 \ local physician, who has given the matter much study il anticipation of the bug reaching this city, yesterday said to the reporter:
 @Sometines the swelling com menoes in the day, showing that the bug has injected his poison into the lip in daylight: at other times t is produced as the result of q night visit. It is easily amenable to treatment and the face resumes it's normal condi- tion in from forty-eight to sixty four hours. The swelling ex- tends from the point where the sting occurs along the cheek to the forehead. Experience has shown that the best results in the treatment have been secured from the use of collodion.
 Curator Sehaeffer. of the enti- mological department of the American museum of Natural History in New York, says:
 "The melanolestes picipes is a near relative to the strawberry bug, and both have the same in- tensely disagreeable odor. The food of both is other insects. l have been studying this bug for many years, but I doubt very much the authority for calling it the kissing bug In a word, the varieties of the melanolestes tribe are branches of a family which includes amongits degen- crate members the too common bedbug The effects of the bite of this bug will yield to appliea-
The Monticellonian., 1899-08-04

mother to know what an excellent medicine it Is. Had 1 known it at first 1t would have saved mo a great deal of anxiety and my lit tic daughter much suffering Yours truly, MRS. Gro. F. BUR DICK; Liberty, R. I.
 For sale by Brown, MeQuiston < Go.
The Monticellonian., 1899-08-04

IF the Gazette received 10 cents per line for the publication of the Attorney Generals Con way speech, as the Helena World mtinates, the old lady must he about ready to retire from busi- aess and buy a castle on the Rhine.
The Monticellonian., 1899-08-04
HASN'T SOMEBODY FABRICAT
 ED2

ED!
 "If you will permit me, l will anbutton my collar l won | cake of my coat; 1t has been ju- dieiously determined by the SUI preme court of Arkansas that 1 couldn't take off my coat, and 1 got the thlnnest coat that l sould find anywhere; 1t don't weigh more than two ounces. Although they refused to let me pull off my coat, they permitted ehe agents of the insurance com panies to applaud their decision, without even raising their hand M remonstrance. Their dignity would have been outraged by my removing my coat, bat not by the applause of the trust heel srs. Extract from Davis Con. way speech.
 "1'hestatement has been made, outside of Little Rock, and where persons generally would not be informed as to the facts, that when the supreme court de livered it's opinion in the anti trust cases the agents of the trusts" applauded and that the court failed 10 check the ap= plause. This statement, if be ieved, would be calculated to impair the respect felt for the court, and The Democrat has taken pains to learn whether 1t IS true. There was a large at tendance upon the court that day, including Col Sam N. Will lams, Judge W. C. Radcliffe, judges. R. Cocki.ill, T. D. Craw- ford ]. H Campbell, and others. We learn from them that there was nc applause during that day, and upon the information of such men, whose credibilitv no one would question, The Democrat has no hesitation in savitsg that the statement Is un= ie27dcd. There was no such ap- Diause, nor would have the court permitted it'-Ark. Democrat.
 There seems to be a question of veracity here raised between the Attorney General and some body. And as we do not be heve in whipping the Devil around the stump, as the old saving goes, we see no need of the Democrats saving that the statement has been made, "&e., without it's telling who made the statement and thus allow the question to be at once set tied. Mir. Davis cannot deny the use of the language attribut- ed to him in the above quoted excerpt for he had his own stem ographer to take it down, and up to date he has not filed q mo tion to amend the pleadings, hence he IS now estoped from so doing, and the case has gone to the jury-the people. The testi- mony, taken by the Democrat, isllot negative in it's nature. II says "that there was no ap- plause that day not that they heard none Hence, the question Is, did the Democrat get the in- formation as claimed and from the parties 1t said it did, and il so. did they tell the truth? If 1t did and the gentlemen told the truth, then what is the matter with the Honorable Jefferson Davis?
 The people of Arkansas have more than a passing interest in this matter, for more than one reason. If our supreme court refused to grant Mr. Davis re quest to remove his coat. and then allowed the insurance agents to applaud its decision,
The Monticellonian., 1899-08-04
Hunts Lightning Oil.

Cures catarrh, neuralgia, sprains, cramp collie, Darrhes, cuts, headache, rheuma- tism. Good for man and beast Failing, money refunded For sale by D. T. Hyatt
The Monticellonian., 1899-08-04

The soothing and healing prop critics of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, it's pleasant taste and prompt and permanent cures, have made it a great favorite with the people everywhere
 For sale by Brown, McQuiston X Go
The Monticellonian., 1899-08-04
FRIDAY, AUG. 4, 1899.
E E. 5=ISopiaI-

HoN Jeff seems to be at re pose, just now,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-09-29
THE ORIGIN OF DIAMONDS.
A Recent Discovery that May Throw
Some Light ON the Question.

(From the st. Louis Globe. Democrat
The origiE.of diamonds, which for SO
long has been debated question, appears
to be explained by recent discovery near
kim berlsy.
In both the Indian and the Brazilian
diamond fields the gem occurs like a pep
BILE in certain gravelly strata, but has not
been traced back to any rock that gives
any indication Of its genesis After the
discovery of dia monds In the river sand
in some South African rivers, peculiar
material of brownish-b buff color. which
turned to a DIRK blush tint, was found.
1t became darker as thu miners dug down.
The diamonds lay in this material, to-
gether with several other materials, such
as garnets, iron ores, augite, Divine, etc.
Excavations, begun systematically, were
eventually carried on OH such a scale that
near kim berley they had reached depth
of more than l, 400 feet Here the rock
Is about as hard as ordinary limestone
The blue ground is found only in limited
areas. The rocks around are OF dark
shades, banded with hard sandstone. in
hfch sheets or dykes of basalt or some
material which was once IN molssn. con-
dition are occasionally found. The blue
ground fills a sort of shaft of colossal
size in these other rocks. and IL itself cut
up by similar dykes The opinion of
biologists differs as to whether the gs ms
are produced where they now lie or have
been formed of some volcanic explosions.
1t is thought that the mystery has been
at last cleared Up.
About two years ago the manager of a
diamond mine owned near kimberley
picked up specimen In which smaller
diamonds We're apparently Embedded in
the garnet This led to an Investigation
OF various powders, one of which was
broken open and was found to contain
diamonds. The rock is of the description
known to mineralogists as seclogite. !"
1t Is apparently composed almost exclu-
sively of red garnet rock and peculiar
light-green augite. The rock Is coarseiy
crystalline, and in all probability was
once like garnet in q molten condition,
the diamond being one Of It's original
constituents. Experts now tend to the
BELIEF that the "biue ground" in which
diamonds were found Is not their true
birthplace. The powders are often water
marked, and may have rested for ages in
an ancient gravel at the very bottom of
sedimentary rocks Of the district. In
course Of time volcanic expulsione shat
tered the rocky floor in which the dia-
monds were i'm bedded. of which the bowl.
ders were only samples, and dispersed IT.,
together with the everything materials.
IL is believed that this is the true ex.
PLANTATION Of the formation OF the
diamond bsaring blue ground"
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-09-29
what he would do in nis speech. and this
was what It wnss

what he would do In nis speech, and this
was what 1t was;
II elected to Congress / should use my
infiuence TO concillate the Hiiipinos, but
" they could not DO conciliated would
vote money enough to send an army big
enough to forever sQueloh tho rebellion.
Then awe could extend 10 them the hand
Of help and charity.
Now this n no different nom the poll
cy the Republicans resolved In favor Of.
The criticism which the PRESS has al
ways made and still makes OF the Hspub.
lican Filipino polioy--or SO much of 1t as
has been developed--is that 1t seems to
put the Filipinos on different basis
from the Cuhans, guaranteeing 60 the
latter self-governmsnt when they are ca
pable d II and neglectihg or refusing to
give q similar guarantee to the Filipinos,
who are. according to Admiral Dewey,
better fitted than the Cubans to govern
themselves. Neither the Democratic plat
form nor the Democratic candidate favors
or offers any such guarantees.
But the platform of ths Republi-
cans does look forward to a time when
their inherent rights shall be acknowl-
edged, while the Democratic platform
promises absolutely nothing either for
the present or future.
The Democratic platform has o plank
on trusts. viewing them with ALARM"
and intiinating that the Republicans
foster them, but disclosing no definite
policy In regard to them and no remedy,
unless It be the election Of Democratic
President and Congress- remedy which
we very much fear would produce new
evils without curing this one.
1t needs no very careful study
to determine that the vital
difference between the atti-
tudss Of the two parties as disclosed by
their platforms and the speeches of the
candidates. relates entirely to the currency.
Their positions on the Philippines, Ms out
lined by their candidates. are practically
the same. Hence the question submitted to
the voters to decide Is whether they will
have a representative In Congress who
is pledged by the platform on which he
stands, to continue the present standard
or enc pledged by his platform TO sup
port the free and unlimited coinage of
silver at i6 to /. What the response of the
First District of Maine will be to that
question no one can doubt. When the
Democracy nailed 10 to to the mast
head 1t destroyed every chance OF success
or even near approximation to success
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-09-29
CURRENT COMMENT.
THE CoNvRNTl ON.
{BIddeford Journal

In view of the fact that the result OF
the Republican District convention was
a foregone conclusion, it was remarkable
for the interest taken and the enthusiasm
evoked. The solidarity of the party in
this district was never more apparent.
The speech of Mr.. Allen, in accepting the
n ON instion-made by aoclamation In
consequence of the courteous withdrawal
of the other candidates-was the signal
for a splendid demonstration of applause
for and loyalty to the man whose ability
as thinker and speaker was manifest to
all Ihe convention has named a strong
candidate-one whose strength will be
apparent as the campaign goes on.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-09-29
THE CANDIDATES.

The candidates nominated by the con-
ventions yesterday, Hon. Amos T.. Allen
by the Republicans. aud the Hon. Luther
3. Mckinney by the Democrats, are both
well and favorabiy known in this dis
trict Both of them have filled many
public Offices. with credit to themselves
and to the satisfaction of their constitu-
ents. There Is nothing to be said against
either of them personally. Hence this
campaign can be confined to discus
sion of the policies which they or the
parties behind them stand for.