davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-02-29
LAS SOPERACIONES
DEL GENERAL MARIN

El cuartel general Sc trsslad6, con IL
| fuerza de csbalerfs, q Artemisa.
Parte de Ia Brigada de Echagu9 Gu
bre los pasos mas seflalados de la cafre
terra, eierciendo vigilancla, avanzando
sobre el campo parejas de cahallerfa.
En- esta oparaei6n Sc colocaron tam
ben parte de las fuerzas que compon1aD
la columna que msnda Galbis.
CIaro es que tienen orden de concen-
trarse en- case de fuego, pero no es ia
ell que ese camino con aspecto de tro-
| cha &c conviarta ooh csc procedlm1ento
en- muralla china,
Ell General en- j fe Sc in'talo en- Ar
teIni.a, pnnto ettrateglco para las ope-
racione~, dasde allf observe fuego.
Dispu<o que viniese al pueblo la CO.
lunna Canela, qne Sc entoLtfaba en-
| el paso de Neptune, slenda sustitulda
con 81 B.tall6n de Puerto R'co, n1en-
tras que Ma,in, permanecia con la brl-
gada de F.fas Cornell en- Celha del
Aqua.
Llegaron hasta Artarrlsa loS rumores
de que el enemigo, maadado por Ma
Geo, dasnues de la aoci6n de Paso Reai,
sc hahfa coriido por los Palaclos San
| Cri~t6bal que desde este punto tue
Caudelaria, poni6ndole cerco, pero nj
venian propios con avisns positivos NJ
las pareias de explorac;6n dieron result
tado.
i Ea previsi6o d. 10 Cue pudiera ocu
rrir ss d;6 ortlen q Ia Brig ,da de Nava-
| rro para que sc trasladara de Guanalay
Alten,isa Sc dispuso que Canella,
con su colnmna, So dirigiera Candida
ria, pnas en- el caso de tener que mar
| ch ar el cuastsl general, nj poll nj de-
| bfa quedar desguarnecido el psso de Ar
| teuisa.
| ba en- Candelaria fueron acentuaudose
hesta Sc asegnr6 que por la noche Sc
| hahfan Observable siniestros resplando-
res hacia dicho punto.
S. tenfa cor fanza, sin embargo, en-
los voluntarios que d. San istobal Y
otros puntos Sc babfsn rsconcentfado
all en n1nero de 500.
Pas6 el d1a entire zohras.
El General Cancla aviso desde las
Mangas que NADIA habfa ocurrido en- su
marcia que segufa ha"ia Cardelaria
LEGO la noche en- medic de la incer-
tidum bre.
La fuerzs se entreg6 al descanso con
Ia impression que al dia slguieute regre
| SARA a Guanajay por tener que venir d
Ia Habana el General Marin, .fecto d.
| avisos de cierta fndole qne no terfan
por fortuna mas foudamento que la fa-
Gil preocupaoi6n de alguien.
Por la madrugada SO recibi6 ell parte
del General Canella dando cuenta DE-
| la heioics defensa de Candelaria ha-
berse levantado el sitio, con perdidas
considerables por ell enemigo.
FL general Marin no vaci!6.
| Orden6 que se preparara la caballeria,
temprano 50 puso en- Marcia hacia Can
delsris.
Consider6 IN daher imperioso felici-
tar los heroicos defensores del pueblo.
y dc naeesidad urgsute i'm nperiosa com
binar allf operaciones que siguieran que
brantando Msceo.
March6 la columna de caballelfa con
nutridas sxploraciones de fancos sin ser
molestads por Dsdie.
A un kiiomstro de las Margas. la ex-
ploraci6n llev6 al cuartel general tres
presos; dos fnerop oogidos hacienda de
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-02-29

+, pajaros en- 10 alto de los Arboles; uno
caba'ln, en- la direction de aquGlios =.
pie del monte.
-Estabamos viendo pssar Ia tropss
No somos insurrectos, digeron. Sc lee
ouitaron los machetes fueron lleyaios
| 4 Candelaria entire Ia columna
Faitaban dos Kilometres para ll>gar
al pueblo; la carretera estaba regada de
capsulas vacfas, sefial de que el fuego
| fu6 duro; en- las cunetas Sc encontgabsn
| todavfa dos cadaveres de insurrectos
en- las fncas contiguas algunos caballos
muertos.
La entrada del cusrtel general en Can
! delsria fue solemne.
| Al pie de la primera trinchers espe-
raba Canella.
Los bravos que defendiercn aquel,4
parte presentaban armas aclamabsa
al general.
de trajes de armas, ref jando en- sus
Semblantes la fatiga.
| Grupo interesante que pareCfi sacaa0
de Ia obra immortal de Gald6s; heroes
que surgeon en- las hoIas criticas de }as
pueb'os, valientos quizas por dUrezs, Pc
ro salientes hssts Ia temeIidad.
El general los felicit6 caluro samerte
s;gui6 sn ali mierto
El enernigo Serpentcabo, couoo dijo
una vez Ard ,fus al gobierno, por los
contornos d. Candelaria de v,z en-
cuando sonaban tiros al aproximarse
en grupo al pueblo.
FL general C2nela hiz1 Ella presepta,
ci6n de los j fes Y ofoiales lie vclunta.
rios en- t6rninos que lie honran.
MI general, dijo, todas las recon.
pensas seran pc cas para premiar el he
roismo de ettos velustarios,
Veinte seis haras de sitjo, % ho'aa
de fuego sin tempo para alimentArse;
sin tempo para apsgar Ia sed con otrs
cosa que la sangre del enemigo.
CTodos os hsheis pnrtado como bra
vos, dijo Marin, y la Patria os recon-
pensara
Desde este momento scgda Ia ge-
rarquia, todos teueis la cruz roja; Sc
abrira juicio coptradictorio para Yer 81
correspoude Ia laureada, este pueblo Sc
ra Villa al y h=roica
La d. fl nsa de Candelaria ga M tim
bre glorioso para ell destitute de volua-
tarios, que oscurece las grandes da6cien
ciss de algunos desgraciados que 81
cobardla anadieron la traicion.
Viva el Key Viva Espshs Vi
van los voluDtarios de Caniclaria
Eetas aclamaciones fueron int=rrum-
pidas po- detonaciones cercanas.
Un grupo enemigo se aproximaba
una t'incht ra que } o dist ,ba 100 me-
tros, y los d fensores contestabau cen
decision.
Era precise ir San Cti-t6bal -
dispuso que Ell coronel 5 gurs, con 600
hombres de Sjmancas, San Qninti1 ;
Zamora, una pieza $50 cabsllos de Ia
guerrilla de Alava saliera para dich)
punto, y en- efecto asi 10 hizo
En- ell momento en- que sali6 del pus-
bio, vino uoa bala enemiga cruz6 el
pecho del centinela que estaba en- la trin-
chera todo indicaba que la tarde se'f.
ruidosa
Ell pueblo presentaba aspecto de cam
pamento.
La gepte habia enterrado los muertos
de los leales; los oaday eres de los enemi-
goa no podfan, por humsnidad, ser pasto
de las auras; fueron eUtFFFaloS qnos
sometidos otres Ia cremaci6n, ,recngiec-
do aus cenizas.
Entire los lltimos habfl Ell de una per-
soma que parecfa distinguida.
-lQuien es?
-Menocal
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-02-29
OTRA ET PLEUA F8Z

Parte de Ia prensa dol pals se
detiene & conside ar el rumo' de
haherse communicate al & bierno
de Puerto Rico disposiciones ten
dentes a que nipg1n h dc estae
islas pueda de empenar en- las
aduanas empleo superior al de
ofcial quinto.
Parece menti--a q1e estsn, a la
hora p esente, los estadistas de
Madrid ocupando en- re mar el
sistema decrepito que provoca en-
Cuba la GU IRA y amenaza, lpso
facto, Ia pers onalidad de Puerto
Ric~.
Cuando estas co>as vemos. de
cae, sin que sea facil remed ar
10, la fe que nos alienta, y juzga
mos que, q despecho de Ia mar
cha de os tiempos, SO enpenan Q
los hombres que no naandas en-
po rse 10 cara & 10 pasado y en-
desdenar las inspiraciones de Ia
justicia, in1til parece acaTiciar
ninguna esperanza para nUestros
desventurados sedoytos.
Senorfos: 6sa es la palabra,
desde el momento en- que SO de-
ella a desatinadamente inepto al
hijo de estas ii tisrras para ejercer
funciones que deja E pana ex
c'usivamepte a losp eninsulares
ESQ es volvsr a los dfas de la
conquist2.
No pareoe sino que no pasan
los tiempos para esos gobernan-
tes, y que resultan pardidas en-
ellos las ensefanzas de la hi =
toria.
Qui ie amos or, delante de esa
disp posici6n gubetnatiga, 4 los que
ponen el grito en- el cielo cada
vez que 80 sacude el po,vo al acd
y slGa!d, que tan mai les son6
siempre
Q2isi6ramos saber que di en-
delante de esta palms1ia consa-
graci6n, por clos rea1izada, del
inicuo acd y aUd que no debiera
oxistir nj aun como recuerdo de
d1as remotos que Sc fueron.
Pero no; no qu9remos oirles
Ali esta la vardad, clara y evi-
dente, y 6stos defensores de Ia
injusticia han convert o en- ar
te la desnaturalizaci6n de las
ideas para pc m2recer en- 10 fruc
t1fero; es decir, en- el inmutable
monopolio
Obs 6. vase que, 81 en- Q; terreno
del derecho no puede la medida
ser mas insensata, en- Ia esfera
de la polftica--dado que s polfti-
ca no sea la ap icaci6n del dere-
cho sino el arte de la privanzas--
no puede ser mas infeliz
Viene ell 1kase cuando truena
en- Cuba la guerra que cubre de
ruinas aqusl paraiso
Lo raciopal, 10 l6gico serfa que
: SO buscaran medios de guitar
fuerzas q los insurrectos.
El gabinete de Madrid trabsja
por darselas
Exc taba q los autonomis' as
cubanos un per 6dico incondicio
nal de la gran antilla q cue Sc
fueran a la manigua.
Este dec :, to es como "a cor tt
nuaci6n de aquella campana an
tipatri6tica.
Pelean los cubanos indudab'e-
mente por alcanzar mas ventajas
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-02-29
FONDA EN- ADJUNTAS

Situada e'ta, frente los pintnrescos lar.
dimes de Ia plaza, y pr6ximo eelebrars<. las
lugadas de gailos en- esta villa. ell one suscri
be tiene ell gnsto de ofrecar los Que deseer
visitar la piaforesca villa c6modas ventils
dss habitaciones, buen sersicio. meior comi
da modicidad en- los precios Punce. p.
brero 2 de 1896 Antosfo M1vti. mali
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-02-29

La muerts de Maceo, anunciada con
tanta inaistencia, en- estos 6ltimos dfa.,
no se ha confirmado.
Segdn Sc asegura, tratase de un srdid
puesto Ell juego por Ell referido cabecilla,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-02-29
lQLNIpl PQI(IIQ
lTOCHi, b'J3S DEN. lUSftSuS

En- este sb'ec;n,l=nto se sneo'
trsrau to1a c}ase g.. :tv r.,e $500.
vinoa. licoraz Y cansarv y mate
frut., cri&tal'z ada, tlrrr. ne%.
l$grima id. m Aleiis. ia ~ n. v.rre.
id>m N vnrro Fioridor, id m ea'si !,
Costa del Llerant Y 81 re's NIB a.io
CEPA DE MAJ ON
Carne Il fsoiiia, pasts!li b
c"chos, porqas eocas cor $, b e,z
Has. toc;nets, RI rizos. fsnts~ >ardi
mas = pascados.
Sc r,c'b n a,cargos para CO,
cionar bizcoch mes, ramiIletoe, paste
es. rostadas ,o3s cisse de IN ces
para bodas y b ntizo<. para lo cca
tiene esta casa uno de los m-jores
conhteros de Ia isIa
Unico importador del
ANISADO DOS AGUILAS
DE PEDRO SUES
Sc sisven csnaf, chocolates, csfe, Ieche y
helados.
Sc vende PAN DE MALLoRCA sups.
rior.
Sc detallan b,acdye, aniea sos y-toda cla~
Sc de licores 6aos y leeftimcs; mon plan
chsdo, etc, eto
B. MELIA
Nota. Sc av.sa 4 los fabrscar tes de lico-
res, que hay exi tsncis con, tsnte de gasrs
eores vacloss Enero ~ de 1895 ! q. alt
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-02-29

Aquf del refran que dice:
iQu6 amigos tienes, Benito!. i.
Mas le valera estxr dtlernaes
al doctor Santo Domingo,
en- vez de andar por las GALES
con unos cuantos ch'quillos,
daBdo vivas al aicalde,
para ponerlo en- ridfculo.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-02-29
FRANCISCO FERNANDEZ P0RRATA

Frabricar te de aceite esencial dc Malsgee
IN, de superior caiidad con premios en- dife-
rerfea Exposjciopes N Coaeurscs.
Guayama, Enero 27ti IS9g sno ~.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-02-29
FELIX CAMBRELEN
FRANCISCO PARRA.

Repartidor de programmes, es-
ouelas de bale. idem mortuorias,
hoias sueltas etc etc, & m6dicos
nrGeins -Popce
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-02-29
ANGEL GUERRA
Z 0HEsT70 SiNIESTR0

Dido & Ia GAIA.
A pesar de la gran manifestation or
ganjzsda en- Toa- -bz ia por Ell doctor San
to Domingo para desagraviar al aloasle
d n 6 .rardo Puig, coatindau los profe-
sores sin psrcibir sus haberes.
Y ha resultado, lector,
que el -dicente doctor
ha perdido el tempo en- balde,
Qneriendo hacerle un favor
al alc&lde
Y como sucede en- estos casos, Ell rene
dio ha vendo ser peor que la enfer-
medad
Y Ia prensa ha conner zado sacarle
ys los trapos Ia colada al Sc nor Puig,
que como autorSdoz no sabs 10 que Sc
trae entire manos.
Vesse 10 que desde aquel pueblo le
comunican FL Buscapi6
...." Lo one ST puede asegurarse es
que Ell sef1or Puig, Sc ha permitido, en-
contra de 10 qne dispone el reglamer to
para la imposition, administration CO
branza de las contsibuciones, poner en-
las boletas de apremio, en- stu primer gra-
do, mas del dos por ciento de recargo,
cuyo hecho por II solo da una mala idea
de esta sdministraci6n, y oonstituye una
falta grave de equidad y justicia."
va puede ir preparando cl doctor San
to Domingo otra manifestation para
protestar de estas declsraciones que, de
ser oierta., dejan muy NAL parada la
magnffca gesti6n administrative del Sc
nor PUG
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-02-29

Para Ia AEEMIA, alteraciones
VI !. ENsIRUALEe, afpcciones
del HlGADO y del BAZO. tras
tornos NERVIOSOS, INAPE
/. ENCIAs y toda dolencia Que
dependa de pobleza de S A N
y Is d. pldanse 2 IL DO R.A 9
DEL DR. FRAN QUI NIJ'I .
HSuS HEcHoS CONvENcENn Nm
AUN PESO Ia GAIA
Ponce, E. brero 10 ae 1896. 4.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1896-10-31
CONDITION OF FUSION.

Democrats, Populists and Silver Republi-
cans Comb ming on Electors.
CHICAGO, Oct. 26. The Republicans
have straight electoral ticket in A Of
the 45 states, having effected fusion
in Texas with the middle.o .the.road
Populists and gold standard Democrats.
The Democrats have a straight elec-
toral ticket in only Is of the states,
having effected fusion with the Pop
ulists and silver Republicans in 30 Of
the others, conclusion not having yet
been reached in the remaining one. In
some cases the Populists and silver Re-
publicans endorsed the Democratic
electoral ticket, but in others conces.
sions of electors were made to them for
their support Of Bryan and Sewall. In
two states, Oregon and South Dakota.
the Democrats endorsed the Populist
electoral ticket OF the 447 electors to
be chosen the Democratic ticket con-
tains 1858 Democrats, "a Populists and 8
silver Republicans
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1896-10-31
AN HONORABLE CAREER.

Charles Frederick Crisp Of Americus
was born on the 10th of January, 1916, in
Sheffield, Eng, where his parents had
gone ON visit; was brought by them to
this country the year Of his birth; received
q common school education in Savannah
and Macon, Ca; entered the Confederate
army in May, 1851; was lieutenat in
Company K, Tenth Virginia infantry,
and served with that regiment until the
18th of May, 1854, when he became pris-
oner of war. Upon his release from Fort
Delaware in June, 1856, he joined his par
onts at Ellaville, Schley county, Ga. read
law in Americus, and was admitted to the
bar there in 1885; began the practice of
law in Ellaville, Ga; in 1872 was ap-
pointed solicitor general Of the South
western judicial circuit, and was
reappointed in 1873 for term of
four years; located In Americus in
1878; In June, 1877, was appointed judge
of the supreme court of the same circuit;
In 1878 was elected by the general assem-
bly, to the same Office; in 1880 was re-
elected Judge for q term Of four years; re-
signed that Office in September, 1882, to
accept the Democratic nomination for
congress; was permanent president of the
Democratic convention which assembled
in Atlanta In April, 1883, to nominate
candidate for governor; was elected to the
Forty-eigth, Forty ninth, Fiftieth, Fifty
first and Fifty-second congresses, and re-
elected to the Fifty-third congress as
Democrat, receiving 1854 votes, against
1889 votes for Wimberly, Peoples; was
elected speaker Of the house for the Fifty.
second congress, and reelected speaker
for the Fifty-third.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1896-10-31

quarter of . o'clock Mr.. Crisp was
seized with an attack of heart failure
and quite suddenly he passed into the
calm of death. His children were
quickly summoned. When they en-.
tered the room Judge Crisp was still
conscious. He gave them look of
recognition, breathed few times and
expired.
Mr.. Crisp's death, while apparently
sudden, was not unexpected by the
physicians who have been attending
him. He had been declining for sew
eral years. His last illness, however,
was occasioned by an attack of malarial
fever, which he contracted at his home,
Americus, few weeks ago, but which
at first yielded to treatment when he
came to Atlanta. He was considered q
convalescent and only last Sabbath had
ridden out, but when renewed health
seemed within view he was attacked
by congestion of the lungs, which,
added to the weakness of the lungs and
heart caused by two previous attacks OF
pleuro-pneumonia, resulted in his
death. ~. =..
Governor Atkinson heard the news OF
Mr.. Crisp's death at the executive Office
and Immediately ordered the Georgia
flag over the capitol lowered to hall
mast.
Mr.. Crisp was the choice Of the Dem.
ocrats of Georgia to succeed Senator
John B. Gordon In the United States
senate and would have been chosen to
that position by the legislature at its
approaching session had he lived.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1896-10-31
PRiNcETON's CELEBRATION.
The aQni-Centennial Programme Com
70 pleted.

The SeaQni-Centennial Programme Conn
pleted.
PRINCETON, N. j., Oct. 24.-The his.
tory Of Princeton during the past three
days will be part of the history of the
United States. Primarily, the event
was the celebration of the university 8
sesqui.centennial. Historically it was
a congress of nations formed by the
best brains Of those nations. Pre-
eminent among all stood the chief ex.
ecutive Of this nation-President Cleve.
land. Necessarily, the president was
the main speaker of the day, and nearly
every one says he made the oratorical
effort of his life. He spoke in Alex.
ander hall to q multitude comprising
representatives of nearly every great
institution Of learning in the world,
and men Of mark in other walks Of
life. His theme was the
Duties and Responsibilities
that college men and educated men
generally owe to the cause Of good gov.
ernment. Mr.. Cleveland spoke with
out any attempt at oratorical effect and
with very little emphasis even, but the
points in his address were quickly
grasped by his hearers and he was fire.
quently interrupted by hearty applause.
The great three days celebration
closed with banquet in Assembly hall
given to the university delegates.
There were present more than 300 per.
sons. Probably never before in the
history Of the country has such a gath.
ering of removed men been seated
around the same board. 1t was an in.
ternational assemblage and included
the most. eminent educators of the time
on both sides of the Atlantic. G. Z.
Green, president Of the board of trus.
tees of Princeton university, presided
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1896-10-31
TURKS MAKING PROMISES.

Intends to Execute the Reforms Em-
braced In the Treaty Of Berlin.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 27.--The Turkish
government, according to reliable in
formation received, has notified the
signatory powers Of its intention to
execute to the fullest extent the entire
spirit of the reforms embraced in the
treaty Of Berlin. The measures to be
adopted will carry the reforms not only
into the six provinces Of Turkey con-
tenlplated by the treaty and peopled by
Armenians, but will embrace the entire
empire. The authorities at Constan-
tlnople have taken steps to counteract
the public disfavor against Turkey,
due, it is felt, to a lack Of knowledge Of
the conditions surrounding the Ar
menian troubles. Nh
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1896-10-31
INSULT TO CARLISLE.
Meeting at Covington. KY, the Scene OF
Great Disorder,

Meeting at Covington, KY, the Scene OF
Great Disorder.
CovINaToN, KY, Oct. 24.-Secretary
of the Treasury John G. Carlisle
made the first of his series Of Kentucky
speeches here last night in Odd Eel.
lows hall which was crowded to it's ut
most capacity. Mr.. Carlisle was re-
ceived with most generous and hearty
applause when he appeared on the
stage This was followed by vociferous
cheers for Bryan from the rear of the
hall. This continued for some time
after Secretary Carlisle began to speak,
completely drowning his voice, so those
nearest him on the stage could not hear
his words. At the same time a crowd
occupied the street and rent the air
with shouts for Bryan. Once after Mr.
Carlisle began his speech he stopped
and begged the turbulent crowd to
leave the hall. The disturbers did not
leave but they interrupted him after
ward less frequently. The mayor and
several police were in the hall but no
perceptible effort was made to stop the
disturbance.
Secretary Carlisle was interrupted
continuously during his speech and
eggs were thrown about the hall, four
being thrown upon the stage. The
most disorderly scene was at the
close of the meeting when hoodlums
gathered about the exit with insulting
remarks. There were many noisy
people on the street and in such spirit
as to threaten violence as well as insult
to the secretary. The authorities had
not taken radical action to prevent dis.
turbance up to this time but after the
meeting the mayor and chief of police
promptly furnished detachment of 20
police who safely and quietly escorted
Secretary Carlisle to the residence of
Mr.. Frank Helm.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1896-10-31
DUE TO CARELESSNESS.

Railway Catastrophe Near St. Louis the
Result Of Neglect Of Orders.
ST. LOUIS, Oct. 26.-Shortly before 10
o'clock two passenger trains on the St.
Louis and San Francisco railroad, going
in opposite directions, collided near
Windsor station, about 13 miles from
this city, instantly killing persons and
injuring more than 80, of. whom will
probably die. The killed are all Of St.
Louis.
From what can be learned the acci-
dent was the result Of disobedience or
neglect Of orders on the part Of the ex.
cursion train crew, who should have
remained at Spring Park for orders and
to have let the accommodation through.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1896-10-31
END CAME SUDDENLY
DEATH OF Ex-SpEAkER CHARLES r
CRISP AT ATLANTA.

Had Been Ill fol Some Time but Wa
Believed TO He Couvalescent-Choice oi
, the Georgia Legislature for Next United
States Senator.
ATLANTA, Ga, Oct. 24.--The death OF
ex.Speaker Charles r. Crisp came as a
surprise to the general public, but was
not unexpected by his physicians. Mr..
Crisp had been in intense pain all day.
Every few minutes he would suffer
greatly. But no danger was feared at
such All early moment. His wife, to.
gether with sanitarium nurse, was
watching at his bedside. At about q
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1896-10-31
To Honor Kate Fields Remains.

SAN Francisco, Oct. 24.-The Wo-
mans Press association has arranged to
receive with just honors the body Of
Kate Field, when it arrives in this city
from Hawaii, on its way to the East.
The body will be taken to the mortuary
chapel at Trinity church which will be
abundantly decorated with flowers,
where q service will be held.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1896-10-31
TO INCLUDE ALL DISPUTES.

General Arbitration Treaty Embraced in
v Paunoefote's Latest Proposal.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 24.-It can be
stated authoritatively that the propos.
ais Sir Julian Pauncefote is authorized
by the British foreign Office to present
to the state department embrace both
the Venezuela boundary question, and
the question Of general treaty be-
tween Great Britain and the United
States, whereby all future disputes will
be submitted to arbitration. The ma
ture of the proposals is such that it is
believed the dispute over Venezuela is
much nearer to final solution than at
any time since the trouble began.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1896-10-31
Sc. Paul Union Stock Yards.


SOUTH Sr. PAUL, Oct. 81.
HOGS-Market &c lower. Range Of
prices, $2.60@5.20.
CATTLE-M Market slow; there Is a
good run today; quality common, good
demand for good. heavy feeding steers,
oxen and bulls.
SHEEP-Market steady; receipts sold
to local dealers
Chicago Union Stock Yards.
CHICAGO. Oct 27.
HOGS-Market steady; fairly active;
prices weak to &c lower.
Sales ranged at $3.20G3. IS for light;
g. 20 $3.50 for mixed; s. 05@355 for
heavy; $804@3.20 for rough.
CATTLE Market slow but steady
Sales ranged at $3.30@5 06 for beeves,
q. .5Od3S5 for cows and heifers, 81 6Oid
$40 for Texas steers; $2.S5@3 80 for west.