davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-11-26
BAnOS DE- COAMO

Este establecimiento estaTa
constantemente alberto q dispo-
sici6n del p1blico
Ponce, Noviembre Il de 1896. 2
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-11-26

Langostas en- latas.
Ostiones en- Iatas.
Leche ccndensada en- latas.
Chocolate Menier.
Parodi.
" La Fama.
Velas alemanas de Apollo.
Azucar moscabado. Id=m Central
Tabacos, brevas superiores:
CigaTrillos Pajarito.
Fosforos & Is centzvos paquetes De
una docena.
Quesos PrensadCs del pats.
Idem de hojas.
Dulce de naranja en- panes.
Horchata confeccionada en- el pals
estiIo frances 80 centavos botella.
Almendras dulces & 81 centavos
los 400 gramos.
Almid6n de Espafa.
Ldpulo superior 4 80 centavos los
400 CRANES.
Harina de trigo.
Sardinaz De oolGn en aceite y to
mates.
Maiz en grano.
Cafe En- polvO.
Llayes dc mang0=ras dc media pul-
gsda 10 reaies una.
BILLETES DE PUERTO-RICO
Pagamos & 20 centavos toda esia
dc soda vacia de Guestra fabrica, qce
venga completamente lmpia; venta-
ia que deben tener en cuenta, los es
pecuizdores en- este ar6cuIo, con res
2ecto 7 las exEranierss.
"a
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-11-26
GRAN DEPOSITO De CAL zAD0
7 EFECTOS DE PELETERIA
DE
DON JAIME RULLAN
ATOCHA, 3. PONCE

En- este estableoimientc Sc acaba &c raei-
hir IN surtido de cslzado de todas classes lie
las mas caprichosas formas. para canalleras,
seioras, Y nifos. one Sc detallan & Drecsoz
SIN COAPETENCIA. En- rnateriales Tara
zapateros &C complete 81 surtid0 todos los
efectos de primera calidad Tambien sc han
recibido drilez dsdlggdos y gGreIka, baaaes
de distiDtos tamanos y precios. maIetas de-
visje, VAQUETAS PARA CAMAS, etc.
etc. Importation directa. Ventas aI pdr
MAYOR y al DETAIL
Ponce. Noviembre 1o de 1896. v. .. .,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-11-26
(OLNIDO POICEIO
ATOCHA, BAJOS DE- D. Luis CASALS

En este establecimiento Sc encon
traran toda clase de where's secos,
vinos, licores Y conservas alimenticias,
frutas cristalizadas, turrrones, vino
Iagrima, idem Alella, iden Navarro,
idem Navarro Fzoridoy, idem catalan
Costa del LIerGsst, queso mallorqufn
legftimo ? Ell rsnombrado
CEPA De MACON
Carne de familia, pastelillos, biz
cochos, pougues, coeas con sobreaza
das, tocineta, chorizos, frutas, sardi-
mas = pescados.
Sc rec1ben encarg0s para confec
cionar bizcochones, ramilletes, paste
les, tostadas toda ciaae de dulces
para bodas J bautizos, para 10 cual
tiene esta casa uno do los mejores
confteros de Ia isla.
Unico importador del
ANISADO DOS AGUILAS
DE PEDRO SUES
Sc sirven eenaa, chocolates, cafe, lsshe T
Lelados.
Sc vends PAN DE MALLoRCA zape
rsor.
Sc dstallan brandys, anisados ? toda sls
- de- icoras fnoa v legftinoss jarnon piaa
3. MELIA.
Nota. Sc aylsa Los fa5ricanbaE de iico-
res, cue hay existaacia conztanEs ds CARA
Eones vscsos- Enero 27 Ia 1896 = sit
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-11-26
PRIvILEGIO CONTRA CADUCIDAD


Sobre este uaamos uy parcuarmente La aencon del pd
ohco Copanla del Contnente Americana
concede sennejante Privilego
De
pnio Ia CADUCARA Que Couns
Polka
erva ca sea
POLKA a OCCASION Poi
F1Nfa PAea FL or DEL Egsass ea Z A Go
anEedd
Eto Sc llama proceder equdad viglar ntereses
sus asegurados en blen de sus faniias
de PoLLzAs ENTERAMENrE ABANDoHA
devengados
ASs CON- hn pagado los agEante Tres
saber
M @ DE O LLMITAD asf DOTALES ySZMI DOTALE pugn
EJEAPLo pg por
= -
SHabra condolences prvegos mas favorabes para los
gurados que los que ofrece
EASoA del lSanada9
tuo de hrosas condolences evndo as sorprenddos
Socedades garandas antes de vs
5onaad mas infornnes de-
Carlos T. StoreY Carlos b AeAs Jesus Ia Lago
Agante General Agente-V -Viajro
Fernando RiUerG. Z. B Mailer
Agente zen Ponce
3noalt etenbre de
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-11-26
LAS IRE $ 3
= A N ADE12IA a
ATOCHA q PONCE ATOCHA z

Ofrece consantemense sus numerosos favorecedores
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-11-26
PTlV1leGloS

l. 81 ssguado puede resid cuaq del dedioars
. Tnta dias de eorsea eoneden pag
The Dickinson press., 1896-11-07
The sunaower ana II. USe..

The sunflower is native of America.
In 1863 it was introduced into Europe,
and is now extensively cultivated
there, particularly in Russia, where
it has been grown for fifty years, prin-
cipally for the oil contained in its
seeds. The seeds, after the shells are
removed, contain 81 per cent of oil.
This oil is clear, light yellow, nearly
OdOrless, and of peculiar pleasant
and mild taste. 1t is said to be SUPER
ior to both almond and olive oil for
table purposes, and is used in making
soap and candles. In Russia the larg-
er seeds are sold in immense quanti-
ties to the lower classes of the people,
who eat the kernels as we do peanuts.
The stalks furnish valuable fertilizer,
while the green leaves are dried, pull
verified and mixed with meal as food
for cows. The stalk produces an ex-
cellent fiber. 1t is said that Chinese
silk goods commonly contain more or
less sunfower fiber. The so-called
Niger-seed oil is made from a species
of the sunfiower family, which is a
native of Abyssinia. 1t furnishes the
common lamp oil of Upper India,
where it is largely cultivated.
The Dickinson press., 1896-11-07
Floating sanitarium..

The sanitarium at sea is European
Idea. A large steamer especially fitted
up for the accommodation of invalids
in need of fresh air and favorable
climate is to be constructed by ship
owning association. The ship is to be
in constant employment for eight or
nine months in the year, but for at
least three months out of the twelve
she will go into dock in order to be
thoroughly cleansed and disinfected.
1t is proposed to make this steamer
which is to be the forerunner of a
large feet similarly equipped, veri-
table floating palace in the matters
of both comfort and salubrity. AL.
though skilled advice and nursing will
always be available, the accompani-
ments of q sanitarium will be kept as
much as possible in the background.
The prominent idea to be carried out
in this new departure is the isolation
of dangerous class, with the least
possible amount of discomfort to its
members; and, furthermore, that by q
judicious timing of moves the suffer
ers will be afforded q chance of recoy-
cry under the most favorable climatic
conditions, which it would be difficult
to secure otherwise. A list of anchor
ages has been made, all of which have
their special seasons. AS soon as any
undesirable change of weather is Inn
minent at the port of stopping, the
ship will sail for a more salubrious
climate
The Dickinson press., 1896-11-07

Skunk Oil.

All Iowa expert gives the following
Information concerning the origin of
skunk oil: Gas I live in q district
where the skunk is only too we'll
known, perhaps 1 may be able to
answer your correspondents question
about the origin OF skunk oil, COM
monty sold in the drug stores around
us as remedy for rheumatism.
Skunks lie in their holes during the
winter, never appearing above ground
excepting on very fine days. Before
retiring under ground they become
well loaded with fat. When killed, by
drowning them by filling up their holes
with water, they are dug out without
producing any offensive odor. The
stink bag is removed, the skin is Sc
cured, and then the fat is taken out
and treated just as the fat of a hog is
treated in making lard. The pre-
paration of skunk oil is a profitable in.
dustry during the winter months. A
German family near my residence do
q considerable business in it's pre-
paration every year" Popular Science
News
The Dickinson press., 1896-11-07
Wheat and Other Small Grains.


Bulletin II of Ohio station gives re-
suits Of wheat experiments extending
over seven years. The plats on which
wheat was grown continuously without
fertilizing, have averaged twenty-five
bushels per acre. These fcrtilized have
yielded five or six bushels per acre
more, and plats treated to both fertili-
zers and rotation have shown an in
crease Of eight bushels per acre. PhOs-
phoric acid has always produced a
heavy increase of fan growth, but the
largest increase in yields has come
from complete fertilizers. The wheat
increase alone has not paid for the fer
tilizers used, but the increased yield of
other crops In the rotat ton on the fer
tilized plat has given small profit,
showing that they took up something
from what the wheat left in the soil.
However, clover following wheat has
done better in the fall where the wheat
received no fertilizer; but it winter
kills by heaving, much worse ON the
unfertilized plats than OH the others.
& Six tons Of barnyard manure have pro-
duced about the same effect as 800
pounds OF complete commercial fcrtili.
ger.
The experiments at this station in.li
cate that the popular idea that wheat
degeneratcs or runs out" IL erroneous
On the contrary, u variety adapted tt
the soil and climate Of a certain section
of country, Improves under proper care
Valley and Pcnquitc's Velvet Chaff, tho
two varieties which head the list II
the ten years test ut the Ohio station
have been grown in that section thirty
years.
The Dickinson press., 1896-11-07
The x Rays ON Young Pigs.

DR.. Gractz of Munich, has boon tile
first to use the X rays for the purpose
of studying the skeleton of pigs. says
Wallacc's Farmer. He observed that
the hone of the pig ut one day old con-
tains very little bony matter and that
the skeleton is built up after birth by
the addition of mineral salts, notably
phosphate Of lime. NJ. Garndeau in a
recent article in the Journal of Prac-
teal Agriculture of France points out
the fact that the supply of nitrogenous
anG phosphate ingredients essential 10
the formation of bone is obtained from
the milk after the pig is weaned is Oh
tanned from the grains and grasses
with which it is fed. When no grass
is furnished and the animal is fed
grains deficient in bone material the
result is the oft repeated complaint
that the pig is too fine in the bone.
The Dickinson press., 1896-11-07
Noted BioloRist Dead.

Baltimore, Nd, Nov. 3.-lnformation
has been received at the Johns Hop
kins university announcing the death
of DR.. H. Newell Martin at Purley.
Eng, on Thursday last. Prof. Mar.
tins reputation as student and teacn-
er of biology is international. At the
formal opening of the Johns Hopkins
university in 1876, Thomas B. Huxley
delivered an address in which he rec.
commended the deceased as a young
man who had the ability to make for
himself name in the field of biologi-
cal research. He was accordingly ap-
pointed to the chair and filled it until
his resignation on account of i'll health
in 1893. DR.. Martin was forty-eight
years of age and native of Newry,
Ireland. He was a fellow Of Christ
college, Cambridge, receiving the de-
gree Of II. A. in 1874 and in 1877 that
of NJ, A.
The Dickinson press., 1896-11-07
Value of Feed

Dairy cows require two-thirds of a
full and generous ration as food to
carry on the ordinary functions of life.
A gain can only be made or profit re-
turned when the other third is present
Ill like quantity and quality. Whether
it is there or not, the animal functions
Of life will be supported first and what
food remains will go towards making
up the profits which the animal is Ca
pablo of making. All the food the
animal can be induced to eat and that
can be properly digested will go direct
ly to profit. What q COW eats beyond
the cost of keeping is what determines
the profit Of her keeping. Beware Of
the COW with the small appetite, espe-
cially if the pail shows a small flow of
milk Test her at once.
The Dickinson press., 1896-11-07
Carele.s Hunter.

Park Rapids, Minn., Nov. 3.-Hunt-
ers are thicker than deer in the woods
north of here, and are very careless.
Within the past two or three days five
men have been injured by careless
handling of guns, stray bullets or be-
ing shot for deer. One C. A. Perkins
got bullet through his hair; another
q bullet across his forehead; a third
had hand badly injured, another was
wounded in the side, and the fifth re-
ceived a charge of buckshot. The lat
ter was badly injured.
The Dickinson press., 1896-11-07

as manure II the same plant food has
to be bought In commercial form. Be-
sides. on most eastern farms the corn
Gun be grown quite as cheaply as 1t can
be bought. This cannot usually be
done with flaxseed, and cannot be
done at all in the north with cotton
seed. by growing the corn lie re-
quires, the eastern farmer will have
a large amount of coarse fodder and
carbOnaceous grain. This will make
II to his Observation-Disclosures Guilt
vatOr.
The Dickinson press., 1896-11-07
Buying Bran Instead of Cor.,

Although corn is now very cheap, It
docs not follow that 1t IL the best grain
feed to purchase by farmers who find
their own grain supplies insufficient.
Cheap corn means always cheap oats,
bran and mill feed, and any OF these
make much richer manure pile than
does corn. In fact, where the grain
is to be fed on the farm, bran, wheat
mlddlings and either linseed or cotton.
seed meal are either of them better
feed for the manure made from them
than is corn. They are often sold at
very little higher price than their value
The Dickinson press., 1896-11-07
Found, but 4. Demented,

Chicago, Nov. 3.-Albert D. Powers,
manager of the Cuban relief bureau Of
this city, has been found, demented, in
Tennessee. News Of his discovery was
telegraplled to Chicago police yester-
day By Col. ]. ID. Powers of Owens
loro, father Of the man whose disap-
pcarance from Chicago a month ago
lnystified the police and Wis friends.
The disappearance Of young Powers
just as the launching of the ambitious
project of the Cuban relief bureau
gave rise to a belief that he had been
murdered. Col. J. P. Powers, father of
the young man, is the president Of
the First National Bank of Owensboro.
1Sv
The Dickinson press., 1896-11-07
Rold Rank Rohher.

Mason City, Iowa, Nov. "a des-
Citizens State bank at Goldfield last
night. Dynamite was placed in the
front door and the explosion was so
severe as to shake the entire town.
Window glass was broken in several
places, and the two-story brick struc-
ture in which the bank is located, was
badly wrecked, especially the interior
Citizens were soon drawn to the scene
and the burglars escaped. The bank
is owned by McElhirney Bros.
The Dickinson press., 1896-11-07

II see," said tue lady who wishes to
wear bloomers. ''that another womaI
has been burned to death by her skirts
catching OH fire. You never hear of
woman's boomers catching on fire and
burning her to DEATH"
(Which simply goes to show said
the lasband Of the lady who wishes to
wear boomers. "how mysterious are
the ways of acknowledgements
ENQUIRER.
The Dickinson press., 1896-11-07
Ducklinss and Troukh..

A.pond may not be necessary, but to
be successful with ducklings or gos-
lings they should have wide, low
trough, which at all times should be
full Of water. BY an arrangement Of
Stats across the top of the trough the
ducklings can be kept out of the wa
ter, but they should have openings be-
tween the Stats for their bills and
heads. Ducklings must frequently
wash their bills, which become clogged
up, and they require plenty of water
when eating; but they must not be al
lowed to become wet, as it may cause
loss.
The Dickinson press., 1896-11-07
IN SELF-DEFENsE.

City Treasurer Kills One Who Had
Knocked Him Through q Window.
Devils Lake. N. d., Nov. 3.-Thomas
s. Cordner, city treasurer and promi-
nent in usiness circles,b shot and in
stantly killed r. ]. Illingsworth in a
restaurant in the presence of ut least
ten persons. Mr.. Cordner claims that
lllingsworth brutally assaulted him,
and evidence is conclusive that Cord
ner was knocked nearly through the
front sash of the building in which the
shooting occurred. Both parties were
married men, each having one child.
After the shooting Cordner gave him
self up to the sheriff.
The Dickinson press., 1896-11-07

Paris. Nov. IA man named Ley
maire, who was out of work. shot and
seriously wounded policeman with n
revolver today in the Hue des PATHS
Champs. Another policeman was shot
In the shoulder. When l.eylnaire was
finally overpowered he declared HIM
self to be an anarchist. The police
have seized lot of anarchist docu-
ments and literature at his lodgings.
London, Nov. 3.-Edward J. Ivory,
alias Edward Bell, whose case is pend
ing at the Bow Street police court on
remand. on charge of being con-
ccrned in a dynamite conspiracy, has
communicated with Mr.. Bayard, Unit
ed States ambassador, with a view to
obtaining recognition of his rights as
an American. 1t is understood that
American friends of Ivory will for
ward funds for his defense, and at
their instance. in addition to promi-
nent counsel, he will have the services
of another solicitor.
The Dickinson press., 1896-11-07
Tried to XIII . Priest.

Stevens Point, Wis, Nov. 3.-An at
tempt was made to assassinate Rev. O.
Zilenski, pastor of st. Peters Polish
Catholic church. The parsonage was
burned two weeks ago, and the shoot
ing took place ut the priests new
home. Two shots were fired through
the window of the sitting room, one
of which grazed the head Of the house.
keeper. There has been a row in the
church for a long time, and the firing
of the parsonage end last nights shoot
ing are attributed to it. The priest is
now on trial for an alleged assault on
the church janitor.
The Dickinson press., 1896-11-07
Armenian Threats.

Constantinople. Nov. 3. - 1t is ru-
mored that the Armenians have de-
cided to poison the water supply and
tho authorities are taking rigid precau-
tions. The masses regard the increased
price of bread as sign of the ap-
proach of war. The bitterest strife ex-
lists among tile ministers Mt Yldiz
Kiosk. There are rumols of the ar
rests of missionaries ard officials. The
sultan's only supporters now are Has
zan Pasha and Rifa Pasha.
The Dickinson press., 1896-11-07

Huron. $. d., Nov. 3.-Tbe decision
of the United States court restoring
the Huron water works to the city and
dismissing the receiver gives great sat.
isfaction. The decree of the court not
only restores the plant to the city, but
does not require the return of the $45,-
600 paid for it by the Huron Water
Works company, which sum was used
for capitol location purposes. The city
will take possession of the plant at
The Dickinson press., 1896-11-07
sntollr. Renort to the pope

London, Nov. ga Daily News dis
patch from Rome reports that Cardi-
nal Satolli has made long report to
the pope ON the situation in the United
States, especially as to the election.
Although he considers Mr.. McIkinley's
success certain, he expresses anxiety
as to the consequences which, he
thinks, if not immediate, will be cer-
tainly grave in the EeXt election when
the present difficulties will be aug
mented
The Dickinson press., 1896-11-07
Whnt He Wanted

'sYou don't seem to have the sort of
folding bed want" said the custom
or, after looking through the furniture
mans stock.
"What sort of folding bed are you
looking for?" asked the clerk
Il want one can use as bicycle in
the daytime" ."--Harper's Bazar.
The Dickinson press., 1896-11-07
Stood Him Off.

Dudely-Im afraid. Choiley, my boy.
that Miss Mittique does not look with
favor upon me suit.
Cholley-What makes you think so,
deah boy?
Dudely-Every time l get to the
point of awsking her to be my wife
she begins to knit.-Omaha World
EJorO1I
The Dickinson press., 1896-11-07
One Victim Dies.

WinOna, Ninn., Nov. 3. = Christiana
Zonzek, victim of the Bautsch dis
aster ut Independence, where an at
tempt was made to create q whole
family, died to-day. She was the SER
want girl. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Bautsch, who were badly burned also,
are well on the way to recovery.
The Dickinson press., 1896-11-07
Hy'sCroa1l Balm
loo much Fr,etio.

Chicago, Nov. 3.-The Chicago trades
and labor assembly, which has since
1884 been one of the strongest factors
in trades unionism in the city, was
formally disbanded today in pursu-
ance OF resolution passed a month
ago. The action was due to friction
among the members. A meeting will
De neia soon looking to Reorganization
4n9ef the auspices of the Federation Of
Labor.
The Dickinson press., 1896-11-07
Rnrnea tn death.

jackson, Mich, Nov. News has
reached the city that Mrs. Albert Rob
inson, aged thirty-tive, and her eight
year-old daughter were burned to
death in their house in Sandstone
township this morning. It is believed
that the cause was explosion Of some
kerosene which was being used to
U0ht q fro
The Dickinson press., 1896-11-07
This Is Your Opport unity.

This Is Your Opportunity.
On receipt of ten cents, cash or stamps,
generous sample will be mailed of the
most popular Catarrh and Hay Fever Cure
(Ely's Cream Balm) sufficient to demon.
strate the great merits of the remedy.
ELY BROTHERS,
56 Warren St.. New York City.
Rev. John Reid. Jr.. of Great Falls, Mont,
recommended Ely's Cream Balm to me.
can emphasize his statement, ''It is posi-
tive cure for catarrll if used as directed."-
Rev. Francis w. Poole, Pastor Central Pres.
Church, Helena, Mont.
Ely's Cream Balm is the acknowledged
cure for catarrh and contains no mercury
nor any injurious drug. Price, so cents.
The Dickinson press., 1896-11-07
An Electrician Entallx Inturea

Fargo, N. d., Nov. 3.--Jefferson D.
Wells, chief engineer of the Fargo
Electric Light company, was caught
between belt and pulley to-day and
thrown several times around the re-
volving shaft. His arm was nearly
torn off and his chest bruised and
broken. He cannot live.
The Dickinson press., 1896-11-07

house. Williams rep, IL, Warr, dem. !,
9. Richards, rep. Is. Crum Z.
| Bsunt Creek precinct, Mckinley 10.
Bryan q. johnson IL. Burke s, Briggs
ii. Richardson 6, Little 2. Chss. q.
Williams 9, Ward 8. Richards s,
| Crum 8.
Bismarck, ND, Nov. 3.-Two
wards city Of Bismarck, Mckinley l78.
Bryan GO. Briggs 1888. Richardson "a,
Little 17S, Chase 65, Williams 176.
Ward "a. Richards 100, Crum 68.
Thompson. N. D., Nov. 3.-Two pre-
cincts at Thompson give Mckinley
Ill, Bryan 96.
Dickey.
Glendale. Nov. 3.-MoKinley "a.
Bryan 81. johnson 76, Burke 80.
Briggs Is. Richardson ss. w.
Ellendale. n. D.. Nov. 3.-Twelve
precincts in Dickey county including
Glendale township, Glendale city.
Oakes. Lowell MoMango, Van Meter.
Hudson and Portelma give Mckinley
81 majority, state ticket same.
Voss. Nov. 3.-McKinley 90, Bryan
35. for congress, ". N. johnson, re-
publican, 48. j. Burke, democrat, 81;
=. A. Briggs, for governor republican,
80; Richardson, democrat. 36. For
lieut. governor, republican, Devine 48,
Caspel democrat, 81.
Forest, Nov. 3.-Village total vote
68, Bryan 2, Mckinley 60. Congress-
man n. N. johnson 81, governor,
Briggs 60. for lieut. governor, Devine
So.
Conway, Nov. 3.-McKinley 10,
Bryan 40, johnson 8. Burke 81. BRIGGS
10. Richardson AZ.
Pembina.
Hamilton, Nov. 3.-Village complete,
Briggs 50. Richardson, ss; Congress. Congress-
johnson. 81. Burke 10; representative,
Joy A, Thorwaldson Is, Guinan is.
Heller IL; judge. Sauter 8, Young 81,
Spencer IL: auditor, Wing "a, Thomp-
son II; treasurer, Eastman "a, Doug.
lass %; sheriff, Truemer 30, Farrow
l6. Richardson s.; register, johnson
l6. Chisholm 80; clerk, Turner IS;
Hart 23: attorney, Miller 81; Bryn
lolfson " county commissioner, Pad.
der 50. Talyor II.
Bowesmonr. November g. The
votes from Bowesmont, N. D.,
is as follows: electoral vote.
vote, Bryan 1853, Mckinley 70, Briggs
1e, Richardson SO, Jud Lamoure SS,
Wilson SO, Sauter 80, Young 18, Spen-
Ger IS.
Pembina. ND. Oct. s.-McKinley
1O7, Bryan 8, johnson 90. Burke 88,
Young 80, Sauter "a. Spencer 26,
Briggs 81.
Cavalier.
Langdon, Nov. 3.-Two ont of nine
teen precincts. Cavalier county, give
Bryan 208, Mckinley 100.
Langdon. Nov. 3.-.Six out of 10 pre-
cincts Cavalier county gave Bryan 415
Mckinley 282.
Dawson, Nov. 3.-sibley predicts
Mckinley 40, Bryan 25, johnson 4Y,
Burke "a. Briggs 48, Richardson 18.
Steele. Nov. 3.-McKinley 20, Bry-
an 81, johnson 20, Burke ~, Briggs
26, Richardson 2l.
Sargent.
Melnor, Nov. 3.-Milnor precincts,
Sargent county, Mckinley 6B. Bryan
3S, Brigg 65, Richardson SO, Congress-
man johnson 86. Burke 35.
Rutland, Nd. Nov. 3.-Total of
two precincts Rutland and Ransom,
Mckinley 40, Bryan 1866.
The Dickinson press., 1896-11-07
Ons Man Dead.

Pipestone, Mimi. Oct. 30. - In a
freight wreck on the Great Northern,
twelve miles south of here, an un-
known man, supposed to be . tramp,
was killed and fourteen cars Of way
freight were ditched.