davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-07-03
Ell MAYOR OBSTACULO
(El HerGldo, de Madrid)

Ei lengusj- de todos los periodioos
de Mario demuestra que ha pene
tsado en- Ell espfr.tu publico Ia idea
mas de una vez expuesta por noso
tros. de que la solucion del prcblema
de Cuba antes depende d. Ia actisud
&c los Estados Unidos que de la re-
sistencia que los insurrectos Pnedan
opener & nuest as armas.
No queda ya un solo espsnoi que
no este persuadido de 10 que decsmos
Asl que tiene razon FL Labera5 a.
indicar que por esta pate la question
Sc ha simpIificado bastantc, pues los
que hasta ahora discutiamos cuanto
4 los medios de sofocar IL rebellion,
sstamos hoy conformes en- que todos
clos tendran muy dudosa eficacia
mientras los Estados Unidos CONT
n1en SIZE do el patque, el ercado y
la base de operaciones de los separa-
tistas cubanos.
Sc ha tardado mas dc un on, en-
reconocer verdades que estaban a la
vista d < los observadorcs meRos inte
ligentes. Pero al fin comenzamos 8
olantearnos ell problema &c C2ba So
6re datos ci.rtos, positivos y COM
pletos. 10 cual supone que hemos
adelanta 20 algo para iegar a Ia SO
lucion. Mejor es ta:de que nunca.
A este ccnven1imiento general de
que los. Estados Unidos son quien
sostiene la insurreccion en la grande
Antiila -nosotros anadi,1amos: quiea
la ha organizado V provocado-unese
va en- ell espiritu de las gentes la
creencia de que Espan oecesita ha-
Ger waller sus d.rechos y encaminar
tcdos sus esfuerzos, como dice esta
maflane nuestro coIega FL Isemp0, s
que de una de otsa manera Sc acla-
re el porvenir.
La verdad es que al con reformas
nj sin refornas, nj por la acci6n mill
tar la acci6n po itica aplicadas ST
mutt In eamente, 6 cada cual & su
tempo, adelantaremos en- Ia obra de
la pacifcacion de Cuba TODD 10 que
al interes p1biico convene, mientras
los Estados Uaidos provean al sepa-
tdEtSf1lO CUOauO QC louhOtGSt Aso@ANt
y toda ciase de pertre
chos, otorgandoies ademss, los be
ue6cio3 de un regimen privilsgiado
que en- mai hora tuvi<ron nuestros
gobernantes la imprevI<ion 8 la debi
iidad de pactar.
Aunque alguna vez engsnemos
propio amino Grey ndo de
buena fe, 6 diciendo sin creerlo, que
solo una escasa minoria del pueblo
norteamefieano apoya q los rebeldes,
10 cierto es 9 &c la insurrecci6a sepa-
ratista encuentra ecos de simpatfa en-
toda la Au erica del Norte, sin que
en- este puuto Sc d,ferencien uncs de
otros los yankees por el mayor 6 me
cor respeto & nuestros derechos. que
ninguna consideration les inspirau,
sine po<que parte de aqueila pobla
,ion Sc contenta por ah 1ra con yer
a isla de Cuba independence, mien-
:ras que la mayorla trabajA desde
1ace muehos amos, qniza d. -sde los CO.
nienzos del siglo. por anexionar & los
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-07-03

Notables 2
Aprobados 8
latin. 1ey. aslo
Sobresalientes 2
Notable /.
Bueno l
Aprobado l.
FilosofSG
Notable /.
Los nueve alumnos que gozan de
subvenci6n municipal. han sido pre-
miados con ocho Sobresalientes, dos
Baenos y seis Aprobados
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-07-03
RESULTADO OBTENIDO EN- DICHOS EJERCICIOS

Historic Universal
S,h~oss1;artos <
R,anoe 3
0p'o0"0o' =
Aritm6tcz ! u algebra
Soh-as,l;artos
Notahlos <
Boenos 3
0pEoo"ooS
Ret6ricG q POeticG
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-07-03
EXAME I'm ES

UeryfcadoS en- Ell colegio de "a ense5aansa
GEL DIVINO MAESTRO"
de estq ciudad, ante la cOnsSsi6n de los
sea5Ores cdtedrdtScos del Institute.
The Dickinson press., 1896-01-11

No word perhaps is more fire.
quently misused than blizzard,
and the indiscriminate use of the
term to designate anything
blow, cold. snow, everything ex-
cept bright pleasant weather-is
a great disadvantage to the state.
The word was coined to mean a
storm of sleet or frost accom-
panied by wind and cold. To
the average fastener the word
conveys an idea of something
worse than is ever known out OF
Dakota. When we have snow LEI
us call it snow; when a cold wind
blows, call it a cold wind: and
when a real blizzard af1icts us
say it was a blizzard: but do moi
let us make people outside tht
state think a Dakota blizzard
is always with us.
The Dickinson press., 1896-01-11

AS to the delinquent Northern
Pacific land taxes for this county
States Attorney Burnett feels
very hopeful. He has spent much
time in looking into the matter
probably more than any other
attorney in the state-and on his
recent visit to the officials in St.
Paul he was assured that the coun-
ty would get its money. Mr.. Bur-
nett says that it may be some time
in getting around owing to the
complicated condition Of the af-
fairs of the road. Incidentally
Mi. Burnett gave the land de.
partment of the N. P. a clear idea
Of the resources of this part of the
state, and SO much pleased was
Nj. Phillips with the possibilities
IF the country that he suggested
sending out a man soon to espec.
tally write up the section for the
lse of the road.
The Dickinson press., 1896-01-11

FARMERS and ranchmen in the
country tributary to Dickins
read with interest the discussid
in the papers in the eastern pa
OF The state res-:ding che cost
producing wheat, the low sellid
price, the lack of profit and the
uncertain source of a livelihood,
etc. They have learned not to
"trust all their ventures in one
bottom" and all are prosperous.
Nearly all own a few head of cat
tie and ship car or two every
year,; a few horses, hogs and some
poultry; many raise wheat, bar
ley, corn, flax and potatoes. But
they are not dependent upon one
thing. Diversified farming pays.
The Dickinson press., 1896-01-11
Election Of Officers in Local Lodges.
Following will be found a list OF officers cleo

ed recently by the various Dickinson orders:
FRONTIER LeDeE No: q, To- {; F;ID. ".
Mckenzie, n. G.; Thos: Neil. Y. Glib. Hardy,
S Ss'sD;; T :; :; T y e. a.R Rs55%1nns Tsas sss,y; 7 H.
I. A. Davis, N. G.. Bridget Hayes, v. g. MARI
White, Sec. Mary Baker, Treas; Mrs. L. A.. Da-
DICKINSON LODGE Nc: g, AAsFER 4AsoNs;-
7. J. Greene: w. MIC. y; Dinsdale. 8. w.; John
h hsash. s s; ~ John /; ri R%%iss E g. s!f g.; John S; F. F:
Davis. j. IDA. r. Folsom, 7.
COLUMBIAN CHAPTER No: II, R. a. Nv. 7.
Scribe; R. n, johnson, !reasi A. F, Folsom,
S k!s:ysbe sfsi 2: s.. G'S 9shs nss.t = r. 81 4: Fl !; cc9 N.
W Williams, i iss Vi y 5. %s D 3 81 3. ''' o'n' ~''
EASTERN y 7 & sr$..g9lDzS Rule Ne; IN. Mr.:
Cond.; Mrs. ~. freeman, Asst. Cond.; John
G. II. Wiley, Chaplain Miss Lou Dobson, Mar
sGalss J Jerry l Hayes, KSda; Mrs: John Good:
a. McGrssor. Martha; Mrs. A. I. Folsom, Elec-
DIcKnsoH LODGE No. 10, X. of &c; S;
HHansd1n; Il p III =. 3 p T. SteR%R sRsoals s' \. IF E ".
N. T.. Ayers. NJ. Of Z. b. Wilson, N. Of F.;
Edward Brennan, N. A.;D.!. Bailey, K. Of, RS:
j. K. Porter, Trustee; j. p. Tingle and j. X.
Porter, Grand Representatives 3D. /. Bailey and
| D, w. Mckenzie, Aternates.
ANCIENT ORDER UNITED WoRKMEN.-D. 8.
Littlshalss. P, u. W.; E. j. Bardwen, NJ. w.
F. c. Ansliss, Foreman Logan Wolf, overseer
Andrew Lehman, Finansier; G: Il. Clemmer,
Receiver NJ. Mckinley, Guide; Charles Cana
van, I. W.; NJ. Han1ey, o. W.
COURT DICKINSON, No: 600, /. Q. F.-H. L
Dickinson. PC. R.; CT: CLARK, CIR; Franl
beck, F. s.; Paul Haserman, r. s.; E. L. SEQ
field, Treas:;T d, Bfiep, s,W.; Il. g. Chris
Jensen, J. W.; s. Carroll {. 'R.j Charles John
son, J. B.
The Dickinson press., 1896-01-11

SEVERAL towns and cities are
organizing boards of trade. The
spirit OF organization and progress
is abroad. Shall not the people
of Dickinson be wide awake and
in the front line of progress7
We have a good location, coal,
clay, cattle, wool, wheat, flax,
potatoes-in fact everything
needed to make a large and pros
porous city. Shall we not organ
lie a board of trade and take our
share of the new industries and
immigrants coming to North
Dakota in 1896, instead of let
ting other towns thrive by OUT
neglect7
The Dickinson press., 1896-01-11
Lively as a Cricket.

Although in the first instance as sluggish as o
%tortois, the kidneys become as lively as a cricket
when q healthful impulse is given to them with
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters q promoter Of activi-
ty in these organs which counteracts a tendency
to their lethargy and disease. Inaction Of The
kidneys 1t should be remembered, is the first
stage Of those dangerous renal maladies against
which the resources of medical science are too
often exhausted in vain. Peril is forestalled by
the Bltters, which averts Brights disease, diabe-
ties, dropsy, gravel and the troubles arising from
a weak bladder. Equally eficatious is it in
checking and ersdicating malarial. bilious and
nervous ailments, dyspepsia, constipation and
rheumatism. Appetite and sleep are improved
and convalescence FASTENED by ite benefcent &C.
ton. Either when health lie slightly or seriously
tentative medicine is speedily made manifest.
The Dickinson press., 1896-01-11
Beware Of Ointments for Catarrh that
Contain Mercury,

a. mercury will surely destroy the
sense'of smell and completely derange
the whole system when entering it
through the mucous surfaces. Such
articles should never be used except
on prescriptions from reputable ply
%sicians, - the damage they will do is
ten fold to the good you can possibly
derive from them. Halls Catarrh
Cure, manufactured by +. J. Cheney
& Co., Toledo, o., contains no mercu.
~. and is taken internally, acting III.
rectly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces of the system. In buying
Halls Catarrh Cure be sure you get
the genuine. 1t is taken internally,
and made in Toledo. Ohio, by f.. J.
Cheney & Co. Testimonials free.
Sold by druggists, 75c.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
The Dickinson press., 1896-01-11

The Press is sending out a cir
cular letter to the farmers and
ranchmen of the county asking
them questions relative to the
time they have resided here, the
number of cattle, horses, sheep,
etc. The answers will make a
good immigration argument and
the PRESS will so use them.
The Dickinson press., 1896-01-11

BISMARCK boasts of a new in
dustry, a pork packing business.
Dickinson is not one whit behind.
Our butchers have been buying
hogs from the farmers during the
fall and winter and are putting up
hams, bacon, lard, smoked meat,
etc. for home consumption. The
prices paid farmers have been
considerable in excess of those
paid at Bismarck-3A to cents
there, q to $ here, for dressed
pork.
The Dickinson press., 1896-01-11

The governor is investigating
the merits of liquor cure institu-
lions to be in readiness for county
commitments under the new
"habitual drunkard' act. By this
act a relative ofanhabitual drunk
ard may make petition and the
drunkard be sent to a cure at the
expense of the county.
The Dickinson press., 1896-01-11

The board of county COM
missioners for 1896 is a strong
one, composed of thorough, wide
awake business men. Commits
sioner Walton has been made
chairman. The Press acknowl-
edges with thanks the compli-
ment of being made the official
paper.
The Dickinson press., 1896-01-11

UTAH is the forty-fifth state.
She comes into the union as
r p state with a
population something in excess
of 100000. The number of Unit
ed States senators is now go and
the number of representatives
The Dickinson press., 1896-01-11

THOSE who are disbelievers in
capital punishment will find a
strong argument in the New York
Shea case. Just 48 hours before
Shea was to have been executed,
another man confessed that he
committed the murder for which
Shea was to have died.
The Dickinson press., 1896-01-11

The editors of Devils Lake
have agreed not to run free read
ing notices of entertainments or
shows of any kind where an ad-
mission is charged unless the pro-
ceeds are to be devoted entirely
to charity. Five cents a line is
the rate made. A good idea.
There is such a thing as riding a
free horse to death.
The Dickinson press., 1896-01-11

Superintendent Clark represented
Stark county at the teachers asso.
citation Notwithstanding the fact that
his name was not on the program
prepared by the executive committee.
It is safe to say that this section will
be recognized on ths printed pro:
gram Of the next state meeting of
the educators.
The Dickinson press., 1896-01-11
THE Grand Forks woole,

FARGo's school census shows
1,845 children of school age, SO
more than last year, or a gain of
five and a half per cent. Dickin-
sons gain was over twenty-seven
per cent.
The Dickinson press., 1896-01-11

We hope the farmers have
thought about the starch bounty
offered by the state, and that they
will hustle around and see that
Dickinson has a starch factory
before the potato crop of 1896 is
ready to harvest.
The Dickinson press., 1896-01-11

EDITOR FUTILE reports SEN
ator Hansbrough as saying that
he does not believe there will be
war with England. But should
there be, we have the people and
the resources and the victory
would be ours.
The Dickinson press., 1896-01-11
Ollcid Proceedings Of the Board Of
County Commissioners.

Dickinson. N. D.. January 6. 1896.
Board convened in reguir sessiN n
on above date. Present. commis.
sioners w. H. Walton, W. a..
Mcclure and Geo. w. Lee.
On motion w. II. Walton WIS
elected chairman OF tho board for
the ensuing year.
Geo. w. Lee presented his certiti-
cate of election together with his
official oath of Office which certili.
cate and oath were on motion APP
proved and ordered placed OH file.
Minutes of last regular aud adj
journed meetings read and on mo-
ton we're approved.
Board proceeded to examine an.
nual reports of road supervisors
Moved by Commissioner Lee that
the bill of j. NJ. Hollingsworth of
$40.50 for services as road supervisor
district No. 6 he reduced to the sun
of $337. so, on the following grounds.
viz: that SIS was charged for destroy.
ing Russian cactus in said road dis.
trict No. 3, when at the time said
cactus were destroyed the Russian
cactus law was imperative. Motion
seconded by w. A. Mcclure. Motion
carried.
On motion the following bills of
road supervisors were allowed:
Hans Hans EaIki%H, road supervisor dist SRI; g
o Little Z, 1l.45
Christ Schmidt, II, 1915
On motion the board adjourned to
7:45 p. m.
At 7:45 p. m. board convened. all
members being present.
Board proceeded to examine books
and accounts of county auditor and
treasurer, and after investigation
said books and accounts were de-
clared correct.
Quarterly reports of T.. A. Davis
E. W. Kittell and Benjamin Webb,
justices of the peace, received ant
on motion were referred to the
states attorney.
On motion the board adjourned tc
Q o'clock a. M. January Z.
AT 9 o'clock January I the boart
convened. Present Commissioners
Walton, Mcclure and Lee.
Quarterly report Of A. P. Folsom
justice of the peace, received and re
ferred to states attorney.
On motion the board adjourned t,
2 o'clock p. m.
At 2 p. m. the board convened
All members were present.
Quarterly report of Judge of count.
court received and approved.
Bill of Chas. L. Dickinson of $8.4
for work performed on Jail and cour
house was on motion reduced to $4.l5
on the ground of excessive charge.
Communication of NJ. j. DonOghu
relative to assessment matters re
celved and ordered turned owe t
Frank Lucas, assessor lst. commits
sioner
The Dickinson press., 1896-01-11

ST. PAUL is having German
grand opera this week. The COM
pany numbers 40 and is person.
ally conducted by Walter Dam
rosch.
The Dickinson press., 1896-01-11

DICKINSON wants a board of
trade, and thinks it is bound to
rank next to Grand Forks and
Fargo in time. Not a doubt of
it.-Grand Forks Herald.
The Dickinson press., 1896-01-11
Rev. DIR. Parker

Is the beloved pastor of the UNIVERSAL.
istchurch a Fargo,N. D., and has also
been a pastor in Providence, r. l., New
York City and Troy, N. Y. He says:
"Iregard Hoods sarsaparilla the best
blood purifier, and I have good reason for
The Dickinson press., 1896-01-11

FOURTEEN degrees below zero
at Hyde Park, Mass, January g.
and that in the damp Atlantic
climate is harder to bear than for
ty below here.
The Dickinson press., 1896-01-11

THE bond syndicate has been
snubbed and the S1oo,ooo,ooo
bond issue is offered to the peo-
pie of the United States.
The Dickinson press., 1896-01-11

NORTH DAKOTA carries over
half a million dollars insurance
on its state buildings, and one of
the largest single policies is S1o,-
900 in the British America.
The Dickinson press., 1896-01-11
Saturday. January IL, 1896.
The N. Y. Sun has turned its
batteries on Judge jenkins on &C
count of N. p. matters.
Gov. MORTON of New York has
announced himself as a candidate
for presidential honors.

TH1RrY-FoUR republicans repre-
sent sixteen states of the once
"solid south" in congress.
The Dickinson press., 1896-01-11

The Bismarck Tribune quotes
with favorable comment what we
had to say about a wool market
ware house for Dickinson.
The Dickinson press., 1896-01-11

BUT 45 days notice is necessary
to institute divorce proceedings
under the new code, and South
Dakota. will stand no show.
The Dickinson press., 1896-01-11
sOHEDULR-

slways stop i've minutes at Dickinson, Passen-
gers with tickets are allowed to ride OF rear SEQ
aon Of b4,when provided with permit.
For information, time cards, maps and tickets,
call on or write Ticket Agent, Northern Pacific
Rsilrees, n RlekiEson
oHAs. .. FEE. osnl Pass. Agent.
O. Paul, MlDA.
The Dickinson press., 1896-01-11

this opinion. I
am now 80 years
-Four years
ago ! was afflicted
rheumatism
In my back and
limbs, so badly
1t was impos-
sible for me to
get my usual sleep
at night. I had
Just partially re-
covered from the
grip, which re.
duced my weight
M1ha Nv anna,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-12
IMPROVEMENTS ABOUT TO BEGIN
Wesley Church and Mr. A. Minis New
Houses.

AS stated in the Morning News some
time ago, the Wesley Monumental church
is about to commence the remodeling of
it's church edifice. Two graceful spires
will be added, and the exterior of the
church building will be succeed. Mr..
Henry Urban, the architect, has designed
the work, and will superintend its exc
cution. The Stewart Contracting Com
pany will do the work.
Mr.. Abram Minis will erect a block of
five 2-story houses on Montgomery street,
near CASTOR, and a detached house on
CASTOR street. The houses viii be neat
and tasty in design, and will be supplied
with modern improvements, hot water,
gas, etc. The Stewart Contracting Com
pany are the builders.
The same company is erecting 2-story
cottage for Mr.. George s. Frierson, Jr.,
on New Houston street, near Waters
street, and also has the contract for the
remodeling of the Southern Express Com
pany stables at Houston and Bryan
streets. The floors will be relaid with
concrete and covered with vitrlhed brick.
making a water tight floor. The stalls,
partitions, ETC., will be iron lattice work.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-12
MUST GET OFF THE HARBoR LINE.
The War Departments Letter to the
City Council.

A communication from the war de-
partment was read at last nights meeting
Of the city council, directing the city to
remove at once all structures or material
placed beyond the harbor lines. The com
munication is as follows:
War Department, Washington, d. c.,
March 9, 1896. The Mayor of the city of
Savannah, Ga. Sir-Under authority Of
section 3 of the river and harbor act, APP
proved July 49,, 1892, the Secretary of War
under date of April 26, 1894, gave the city
outside the established harbor line, in the
Savannah river at the new quarantine sta
ton, near savannah, Ga, such temporary
structures as might be necessary in con-
nection with said quarantine station, upon
the following condition, inter ALA
That the city of Savannah shall remove
Immediately, at its own expense, upon de-
mand by the war department, all struc-
lures erected or material deposited, by or
under the authority of the said city, be-
Ei sss the harOOr line established jan 49,
1t is understood that under authority of
said permission the city of Savannah has
built beyond the established harbor line
wharves, tramways, engine sheds. fumi-
eating house, etc, and has deposited
ballast beyond the harbor line.
The work of improving Savannah harbor
has reached point where the removal
of the structures built and the deposits
made by the city beyond the harbor line
have the honor, therefore, to request
that the city of Savannah remove at once
all structures erected and all material de-
posted by or under its authority beyond
the harbor line established Jan. 10, 1893.
very respectfully, Daniel Lamont,
Secretary of War.
The communication was rather a sur
prise. and was referred to the commit
tee of the whole, without discussion.
Mayor Myers said, when asked about
the matter after the adjournment of coun-
ell, that Ii was a surprise to him, He
was not expecting anything of the kind
as he had been given no notice by the
engineer in charge of the river work that
the removal of the Instructions placed
outside the harbor line at quarantine by
the city was desired.
when the city was given permission
to place these distractions outside the
harbor line, said the mayor sit was
understood that their removal would bt
required at some indefinite time in the
! future, probably number of years hence
| the continuance of the work upon tho
river, although we are endeavoring L
! secure such an appropriation, l am at
| loss TO understand the demand for tn,
| removal of the distractions at this time
! The amount of the Instructions placed
ever, is small, and while it will caus,
some inconvenience, the cost of complying
with the order will not be great"
| There is some difference of opinion al
/ to the extent of the encroachment, how
ever. 1t is understood by some that tn
| harbor line, as drawn by Capt. Carter
cuts off the new fumigating plant, and 1
| considerable portion of the wharveS AM
tramways erected for the discharge o
| ballast
doubtless be requested by the committe
of the whole.