davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1899-06-02
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hrs-- UNANswERED PRAYERS.
Like some schoolmaster, kind In being
stern,
Who hears the children crying DER
their states
And calling, Help me, MASTER" yet
helps not.
Since in his silence and refusal lies
Their self-development, so God abides.
Embedding many prayers. He is not
deaf
To any cry sent up from earnest
hearts;
He hears and Strengthens when He
must deny.
He sees us weeping over life's hard
sums;
But should He dry our tears. and give
the key,
What would 1t profit us when school
were done
And not one lesson mastered?
What world
Wero this IL all our prayers were
granted! Not
In famed Pandora's box were such vast
ills
AS lie in human hearts. Should our
desires,
Voiced one by ono. in prayer. ascend to
God,
And come back as events, shaped to
our wish,
What chaos would result!
In my fierce youth
l sighed out breath enough to move IL
fleet.
Voicing wild prayers to heaven for fan
cied boons
Which were denied; and that denial
bends
My knees to prayers of gratitude each
day
or my maturcr life. Yet from those
prayers
rose Away regirded for tho strife
And conscious of new strength. Pray
on, sad heart!
That which thou plcadest for may
not be given.
But in tho lofty altitude where souls
Who supplicato Gods grace are lifted,
there
Thou shalt find help to bear thy future
lot
Which is not elsewhere found.
ELLA Wheeler Wilcox.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1899-06-02
WAN TEDll

A bright young man who desires to
travel, to take half interest in porta-
ple photograph gallery. One hundred
dollars required teach right party
the business and guarantee hi income
TO be not less than $4,000 per month
9from the beginning. Call on, or address.
G. III. Hunt,
Pounding Mill, Va
The Monticellonian., 1899-10-06
JUDGE HIM BY THIS.

Mr. Bryan draws a decidedly deadly parallel on President Me kinley when he quotes a certain utterance which bears upon the present Philippine situation al though voiced at a dinner of the New England Society in Phila- delphia i'll 1890.
 Human rights and constitu- tional privileges, said Mir. Me Kinley at that time, must not be forgotten in the race for com- mercial supremacy. The gov ernment of the people must be by the people and not a few of the people. It must rest upon the free consent of the verned and all of the governed. Power, 1t must be remembered, which is secured by oppression or usurpa- ton, or by any form of injustice, is soon dethroned. We have no right in law or morals to usurp that which belongs to another, whether 1t is property or pow CT. :"
 The President uttered d. great truth when he spoke these words. Government, even in the Philippines, must rest upon the free consent of the governed and all of the governed. Power, the President himself should now remember, which is secured by intimidation or usurpation or by any form of injustice, even in the Philippines, is soon dethron- ed. We have no right in law or morals, even in the Philippines, to usurp that which belongs to another, whether 1t is property orpower.
 If Mir Mckinley had been prophetically seeking to lay
The Monticellonian., 1899-10-06
LIBERTY NOTHING WITHOUT
 HONOR

The government of tie re public has given me my liberty. But liberty is nothing to me without honor. From today l shall continue to seek repara- ton for the frightful judicial CT TOT of which 1 remain the victim I wish France to know by q definite judgment that l am in nocent. My heart will only be at rest when there remains not a single Frenchmen who imputes to me the abominable crime per petrated by another. .'-Captain Alfred Dreyfus,
 If the injured captain will only take a run over to free America and inhale a little of our pure at mosphcre, he will not care a continental whether there is a single Frenchmen or all of them think him innocent or guilty His liberty in a liberty-lovins land like ours will be enough tc make him feel all right.
The Monticellonian., 1899-10-06

The negro Fred Pelton, con fessedly guilty of attempted as sault in six instances in this city in August, was indicted by the Pulaski grand jury yesterday morning in each case. In the afternoon Pelton pleaded guilty before Judge Lea and was sen tenced to serve an aggregate of 112 years in the penitentiary. This is the longest specific sen- tence vet recorded in the courts of Arkansas. Within ten days after his arrest, Pelton was in dicted, sentenced and imprison- ed. This speaks well tor the prompt and effective admins tration ofjustice in the courts of Pulaski county, and justifles anew the courageous conduct of Sheriff Kavanaugh in prevent ing mob violence upon innocent men immediately following the series of attempted outrages.- Gazette.
The Monticellonian., 1899-10-06

down the wisest and most just rule for the proper settlement of the Philippine question he could not have done better than in these words found in his New England Society address of 1890. How straight would be the path before him now should he allow these utterances of his very own to guide him. How certain would be our adherence to the soundest American principles, and how splendidlv maintained the Monroe Doctrine and the good faith of this government in it's relations to those of the Eastern Hemisphere. How fine would be the spectacle of the worlds greatest republic mak- ing another people free and in dependent and self-governing simply because 1t had no right in law or morals to usurp that which belongs to another, whether it is property or power!
 These words of the President are respectfully and most earn estly referred to the attention of the American Congress which shall make final disposition of the Philippine question. They should control the action of Congress on this great issue. Truth and wisdom are in them. It is to the Presidents credit that he spoke them even though syndicate influence has since compelled him to repudiate them in behalf of money-grubbing and land grabbing interests that see a good thing in the Philippines. And the American people appeal from Philip drunk in 1899 to Philip sober in 1890, asking a rightful settlement of the Philip pine question-Republic.
The Monticellonian., 1899-10-06

somely illustrated. The Repub- lie Sunday Magazine is always interesting to every member of the family.
 The subscription price of the Semi Weekly Republic is $1 .00 per year. The Republic Sunday Magazine s1 25 per year. Both papers are now being offered at the very low price of $1.50 for one year. To secure this low rate both must be ordered and paid for at the same time.
 Address all orders to THE RE PUBLIC, St. Louis, Mo.
The Monticellonian., 1899-10-06
THE GREAT PRESIDEN TIAL CAMPAIGN OF 1900

The policies of the great po- litical parties are now being formed and the candidates dis cussed. The voice of the people as recorded by ballot at the ap- preaching Presidential election will probably decide the policy of the nation for the next decade. Every citizen must study the great questions that are tocome before the people. This can only be done through the medium of great newspaper. Now is the time, therefore, for every voter to subscribe for the best and most reliable newspaper obtain able. The Semi Weekly Repub- lie covers the whole field of DO litical news. While it is Demo- cratic, 1t publishes the news in regard to all political parties without prejudice. It's tele- graphic and cable news service Is superior to that of any other paper. It's special features are the best. In fact, it is the paper for that large class of readers who cannot afford or do not have access to the daily papers.
 Attention is also called to The Republics Sunday Magazine. It's half-tone illustrations are alone worth the subscription price. It is made up of special articles by the best literary tai ent, embracing a variety of sub jects of current interest. New features of absorbing interest are illustrated and enlarged up- on. For the benefit of the ladies the latest fashions are hand
The Monticellonian., 1899-10-06

to Him who wept at Lazarus grave, and who suffered as you now suffer, and whose heart is the same warm, tender heart as it was then. For in that celestial home there will be no sadness, for God himself will wipe away all tears from the eyes of.his saints. o, there are love links so.united.
 Death himself cannot discover; There are true hearts bleeding, blighted, That will beat to love forever. There are brilliant hopes tha perished Beaming brighter than beforei There are those we've missed and cherished Waiting on the other shore.
 A FRIEND. Ashley county papers please copy.
The Monticellonian., 1899-10-06
Obituary.

Marvin A. Phillips was born March goth, 1867, died at his home at Fountain Hill, of Typhoid fe- yer, Aug. 7th, 1899. He was sick twenty-eight days, and bore his sufferings with such patience and meekness.
 Marvin possessed rare virtues in many respects; and, although he never made a public confession, yet we have the assurance of his spirits rest, by his daily moral christian acts. He was a most de- voted husband, kind, affection ate father, dutiful son, a loving brother and friend to all. He was the most moral man 1 ever knew. He was young at his father $ death, but with the aid of christian mother he took the care of large family upon himself and bore it, bravely And, now, mother, wife and little ones feel life dark without him. But, dear ones, look not at death, but to a life forever inseparable, above.
 He..loved his two little boys, and often spoke of how he wished to,,raise them true, moral men. And though the responsibility falls alone on the mother, may God in wisdom direct her every effort in training the little ones in the chris tian way.
 Dear mourners, while your hearts are full of grief, and all joys are driven iron. life, turn your eyes
The Monticellonian., 1899-10-06
-
 RESOLUTIONS.
Adopted by the NJ. E. Church. South, Sunday School on the Death of Miss
 Maude Ahrens.

Whereas, the grim reaper, Death has entered the ranks of our Sun day School, and with lis sickle keen cut down one of it's fairest flowers, Miss Maude Ahrens, just as she was beginning to blossom into a noble and beautiful Chris tian womanhood; and
 Whereas, she was a faithful and jealous worker in this school, ever cheering Us by her bright presence, and enthusiastic in the discharge of every duty. Therefore, be it
 Resolved, that while we deeply deplore her loss, we are confronted with the realization of the fact that our loss is her eternal gam;
 That our heartfelt sympathy is extended to the family so sadly be. reft, but we would point these stricken ones to the Great Physi- clan, the sympathizing Jesus, who alone has power to bind up broken hearts;
 That a copy of these resolutions be sent to the family and to each of our town papers for publication
 Respectfully submitted.
 C. T. Gotham, j
 Rose Waddell, Com.
 Alvearn Watson,
The Monticellonian., 1899-10-06
CRUEL AND NEEDLESS.

"There are both inhumanity and unproftablenessin the prop osition of member of the Cali fornia Board of Health to quar- antine the State against con- sumptives.
 Consumption, as authorities are now agreed, is contagious, but 1t is not so to the extent and in the sense that smallpox, diph- theria. yellow fever and other diseases which cause malignant epidenics are. Experience has proven that numbers of con sumptives taken to California, Colorado. Western Texas, Ari- zona and New Mexico have de rived marked benefit Cures in many cases have been effected.
 A better plan for California to pursue than wholesale and iron- clad.quarantining would be the method prescribed by specialists in tuberculous complaints. Con- sumptive patients could be iso- lated in colonies where they would be hindered from commu- nicating their ailment to the healthy and at the same time be allowed the full curative benefit
The Monticellonian., 1899-10-06
of the climate.

of the climate.
 A considerable revenue IS de rived annually from the thous- ands of invalids from the East who visit California for relief from pulmonary affections and, if carried out, the cruel plan pro- posed would make a big deficit ii the pocket-books of Califor- nians. But the barbarity of the quarantine idea is it's most re pulsive phase ''-Republic.
 It looks hard, and is hard, for the afflicted and distressed to be qnarantincd against, in any event, but when 1t comes to ex- cluding consumptives from a country. 1t certainly seems to be carrying the quarantine idea to the extreme.
The Monticellonian., 1899-10-06

A FAKE cotton dispatch sent to the New Orleans Exchange, on last Friday, caused cotton to jump up to nine cents per pound. This was little tough on the buyers but greatly benefited the sellers, Bogus news should not be tolerated, but 1t was better in this case that the hardships fell where they did,
The Monticellonian., 1899-10-06

QUITE a number of Arkansas towns have suffered severe loss es from fire within the past week. DeQueen, Sevier county, was the last to undergo the af- fiction. It's loss is placed at S250, ,000. Insurance small.
The Monticellonian., 1899-10-06

THE Dumas News. by r. K. Lyman, editor and publisher, has reached our office. It is a very decent seven column folio, and starts out with fair chances of success. We wish 1t we'll.
The Monticellonian., 1899-10-06

IN the total destruction of the Deaf Mute Institute. at Little Rock, by fire on last Saturday morning, the State sustained a severe loss. The total loss IS placed at S2O0,oOO with no in StIranCe
The Monticellonian., 1899-10-06

JEFF. Davis challenges Gov. Jones to debate, but the Gov ernor has the good common sense to ignore the cratic At tornev-General altogether
The Monticellonian., 1899-10-06

TIE Texas State Fair at Dal- las is now in full blast. Hon. Wm. I. Bryan, August Belmont and other notables are in attend 1y1ca
The Monticellonian., 1899-10-06

BRYAN for president, and you need talk of no other. He is the man the people want and the country needs.
The Monticellonian., 1899-10-06
E'.dTScr7aY-

THE Attorney-General of Ar kansas still has the country to himself.
The Monticellonian., 1899-10-06
byadfisId's Z ell1aIe Regulator

brings out a woman's true beauty. It makes her strong and well in those organs upon which her whole general health depends. It corrects all men strual disorders. It stops the drains of Leucorrhoea. It restores the womb to it's proper place. It removes the causes of headache. backaehe and nervousness. It takes the poor, de- bilitated. weak. haggard. fading woman and puts her on her feet again. making her face beautiful by making her body well.
 Druggists sell 1t for Si a bottle.
 Send for our free illustrated book for women. The Bradfield Regulator Co.,, Atlanta, Ga.
The Monticellonian., 1899-10-06

Puns are now in order. Ev- erything has been Dewey for the past week.
The Monticellonian., 1899-10-06

FRIDAY, OCT. 6, 1899.
The Monticellonian., 1899-10-06

weakness and sickness peeu- liar to the sex.
 If the Egypt ian custom pre- vailed in this
 country, many
 sufferers would
 be glad to cover tn e i r .pre m a t u r e wrinkles, their
 sunkencheeks, tLD,- ,---aoIthr
The Monticellonian., 1899-10-06
Hidden Beauty

In Egypt the custom IS for Princesses to hide their beauty by covering the lower part of the face with veil. In America the beauty of many of our women is hidden because of the
The Monticellonian., 1899-10-06

N. D. GOTHAM, Bus. Man.
The Monticellonian., 1899-10-06

complexion, from the eyes of the world with the veil of the Orient.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-10-19

Dice

SJos6 Maldonado (a) Agutla Blanca,
Victor Pena Jesds Marcano penotrs
ron en- una casa de esta ciudad y roba-
ron varias prendas de senora, una col
choneta, una alfombra, varios pabuelos
de seda, media docens de cubiertos de
plata Christoff, un espejo de medic
cuerpo con marco dorado y Glen pesos
en- metalico.
sEsto Sc llama praeticar IN desahu-
clio.
oPero afortunadamente los guardias
Ortiz Abades lograron oapturarlos
recuperando todo 10 robado, menos Ell
metalico.2
Y ha habido quieues escriban artf-
cuos presentaudo al AgutZa Blanca
como una vfctima de la tiranfa y de la
Guardia civil
Para que nuestros lectores vean hasta
d6nde llega Ell tap6 del tai personqje,
reproduoimos a continuation la inter-
yieeO que hl celebrado con ell LiSt5n Dja
rio, de Santo Domingo, y en- la cual no
era possible Sc aoumulen mas mentiras:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-10-19
lSs amOros dc la bella Nancy %

valerse de la eoopesc6u de uu auxiliar va hshr6
sdivinsdo que este fu6 ell saltimbanqui Grboule Iba
de cae en- oalle de puerts en- puerta eseuohando hu
roneando recibieudo sofones todss parties Dorde
Sc e veia mas amenudo hsoa los arededores de s
tsberna de Macsp donde sofia entrs de ousndo
beber un vaso de vino. Mslican Servia Griboule
con sirs desdenoso, como Cumple an tsbernero que
&c respeta que no estb scostumbTado reCibr sino
rara personals de pOOs suposo6n. Este desden d6
mbTgen que Gribouile creyera de que Malicsn gno-
raba sus reaciones Renato AL csbo de Ooho dfss
az inoesantes indsgacioues Grhouille habfs vsto
nj ssbdo nads Sin embargo, Rensto e dJo:-Vig
lsrss muoho Mguits, pues Ia sobTina de Msicsu debe
saber donde ests Sara, probable que Ia to-
dos los dias
PeTo Renato Sc habis equivOOado; Mgusta no salfa
de casa,
Todas las tar5es ibs el tendero Jodelle, seg0n
oostumbre beber uu vase de vino en- e mostrador
de Maliosn. veces rogaba con otro parroquiano
psrtida de taba de dadOs pero Gribouille podis
eurarse que las circuntsncss hubieseu eevsdO al ten
dero q Ia sturs de IN hombTe poitoo. El modesto
veudedor de melaza, trssfoFmado dplomstoo, guf-
habs de vez en- cuahdo 81 ojo q MaicaB dirigia una
sonlsa signifeatvs Mguita; peTo Gribouille no te
MIA bassnte penetration para comprender tOda s sstu
ola maquavelismo que puede haber en- e gestO
Ia sonrsa de tsndero de seEeoto tan caudido.
Por parte, Rensto expermentsba no memories SIN
ssbores Andabs, como peTro hambriento que buses
pFobematios, TecorTiepdo salas corredoTes
del Louvre, passudo ooutnuamente de Ia camaTs de la
TeiDa a de Ia prncesa MargaTta La Tena estabs cs-
Dc da mas faross, a princess Sc m0straha PeF e con
tTabs csda paeentera. UnioameDta en- IA ca
del rey DO osaba penetaT heRato ni aaa vaendo
se de los pTetextoa maa paHablss y reg habia mani
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-10-19
XVI

Por espaoio de unos ocho diss, Catalina Renato
estuvieron stusoi6n muy perpeia Rensto registr6
todos los rnoones de Paris sin poder Is
nor huela del senior de CoaTssIe, balde procure
tambi6o descubrr sara, la hermoss platers JDonde
estaba Ssra9 Esto preooupaba muoho mas 81 flo.
rentino. Era rpnooroso vengstivo; pero no menoa
svarioioso, taDto como IN lombardo. Is oodioa de
Rensto supsraba su odio Sara podia haber faltado
81 paabra en- ouyo oasO debs dar por perdidOa los
tesoros de Samuel Loriot este ere los oos de Re
nato muoho mas grave que a desapsric6n momeBtanea
del sefor de CoaTasse Sin embargo, oesaba de es
tar 81 aoeoho De entrambos como DO 70 era possible
Ia ver reoolreF las oallaa de Pars viglar les pueF
fas Ice psgasos del Louvre suYo por neoesiaad que
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-10-19

en- las contiendas poltticas, no por ESQ
dejara de laborar con el mismo enarie-
cimiento que los de Ia vsngaa da ,
hasta serfa capaz de clavar ell pabell6U
que simboliza la vida del derecho en- el
vasto campo de "a Libertsd.
Que nj uno solo de nuestros compa-
neros en- la juventud falte la cita.
Salvador 7T6, Enrique O'NeiH, Ma
nueI Martin, C. b. Qut6one8 Aaglgda,
Juan Gelpt, Njcold8 Agrait (hijo), At-
fredo Delgaoo, Santiago Palmer 20,
TjctOr Capriles.
San German, Octubre 10 de 1899.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-10-19

sidente en- eusIquier distrito de enume
raci6n, y en case de ausencia de los Je-
fes y demas miembros de dicha familia,
siendO a la saxon representante de la
misma, queda obligado por la presente,
81 asf 10 exigiere ell Director Auxiliar,
Inspector 8 enumerador, d dar los in
formes segdn su leal saber y entender
acerca de cada una de las personas per
tenecientes a dich2 familia, en- cuanto q
los diversos particulares requerldos, y
quienqUieTa obstinadamente omitiere Q
rehusare suministrar tales informes YER
daderos, incurrira en- delito grave, y
convicto que fuere de clio, sufrIra ma
multa maxima de Glen dollars. Y todo
presidente, tesorero, secretario, direc-
tor, agente u otro Official de cualquiera
corporation, y establecimiento de in
dustria productive, va fuere admins
trado como sociedad an6uima, compa-
MIA en- comandita Q por particulares, de
los cuales por la presente Sc requleren
contestaciones estadfsticas prescrltas
por la misma, que requerido por Ell Di-
rector Auxiliar, Inspector, enumerador
Q agente especial, obstinadamente des'
c1idare 8 rehusare dar verdaderas y
amplias respuestas a cualquiera de las
preguntas autorizadas por esta Orden,
9 que obstinadamente diere falsos in
formes, sera REQ de delito grave, y COZ
victo que fuere de clio, incurrira en- una
multa maxima de mil dollars, a la cua
podra agregarse pena de prision por ur
t6rmino que no pasara de un aflo.
(ContinuarG
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-10-19
t LA lUvENTUD LIBERAL
De SAN GERMAN

O6 invitamos para una reunion las
Z! de esta noche, en- los bajos de la ca
sa habitaci6n de nuestro estlmable ami
60 don Rosendo Quinones, Plaza Prin,
cipal, para tratar de asuntos que Sc re-
lacionan con la polftoa renante.
Es necesario que nuestra juventud,
liberal en- su inmensa mayoria, coIocan
dose la altura de la juventud de Pom
ce y Mayagiiez, comparta con los viejos
polftioos los trabajos de organization.
Puiante Sc levanta ell nuevo PARTIDo
FEDERAI y al mayor fomento de 6I de-
be contribuir por patriotismo ell elemen.
to joven, que ST oCupa la retaguardia