davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-08-30

en- i Oa-aIId.
Ha tornado possession de la plaza de
Secretario de Gobferno de la Audien-
cia territorial ell senior don Julio M s.
Padil1a Iguina, despnes de prestar ell
iuramento de rubrica.
De San Juan nos escrlben:
Els casi delicioso ell fresco que, GUAM
do ell sol declina, Sc disfruta en- las pri
meras cuadras de la calle de San Fran
ciscoo xFortalezao. Este beneticio
Sc debe al derribo de las murallas, Gu
va obra progresa rapidamente. Guam
do daran comienzo las eonstrucciones
del ensanche? Muchos Green que an
tes de fin de ano.a
iOjalal
Ell sei1or don Pedro III. Gonzalez,
doctor en- Sagrada Teologfa, ha sido
nombrado por ell gobierno de S. Nj. ca
tedratico de la asignatura de Religion
Moral del Institute de 2 = ensenanza
de esta isla.
Gozara ell haber anual de mil pesos.
Tambien sc ha hecho ell nombra-
miento de Administrator de la Aduana
de Aguadilla q favor de don Jose Ra-
mon Vidal, antique probo empleado
de Hacienda.
| Ell se71or Vidal es contador de la
Aduana de Arecibo, y en- la actualidad
Sc halla ausente del pals, en- uso de Ii
cencia.
Ell confnado Gel presldio Nicasio
Echevarrfa fue herido en- la cabeza, en-
las obras del derribo, por una piedra
arroiada por un barreno.
En- Lares Sc han cerrado casl todos
los talleres de sastrerfa, por falta de
dinero circulante.
Las cantidades pagadas por las EN-
presas periodfsticas de esta isla por
concepto de franqueo, en- ell mes de Ju,
Ito ultimo, han ascendido a 387 pesos.
Sc ha hecho cargo de la Administers
cion de Comunicaciones de Isabella e.
telegrafsta don Emilio Isern.
En- Utuado, la cosecha de cafe ell e.
| pT6SouIc dlO Sc CdICuId cu uii IL " ~
por 100 de aumento con relacion a Ia
obtenida en- ell ano anterior.
Sc encuentra ligeramente enfermo el
senior Rivero, director de La Integri-
dad.
Desde ell 10 de Septiembre hasta el
80 del mismo desde ell 10 de Oct ubre
hasta ell 81, de dos cuatro dc la tar
de, estara alberta la matrfcula para e
curse academico de le979s en- ell 1ns
tituto Provincial.
Sc ha lido pique en- Palmas atlas
Barceloneta-la goleta xAnitae, que
iba con cargamento de sal.
Creese segura la perdida total de
buque.
En- Cayey han sido detenidos los in
diyiduos Serapio Valdes Moran y Je
sds Santiago Vazquez, por peleas y he
ridas.
En- las inmediaciones de Aguadilla IL
Guardia civil detuvo Maximino Cruz
quien estaba reel lamado por heridas
por ell Juez de instruction.
Ha fallecido en- o-piedras don An
tonic Martin Delgado, primer professor
del Cuerpo de Veterinaria, que hact
POGO lego de Cuba.
Desde ell 10 de Enero hasta Ell II dc
Agosto del ano en- curse, la companfs
j. Il Ioto ho
dado l61, 45l pesos.
| Relacion de los presos quienes Sc
les ha concedido indul,o por S. E. e
Gobernador General, segan leemos Ell
la Gaceta, del "a y 26 del ccrriente;
| xAcisclo Rodriguez Cortfn, jose
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-08-30
CARTRRA DIR la ISLA

Ha retornado nuevamente a la capi-
tai ell senior Egozcue, quien Sc hallaba
en- Toa-alta.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-08-30

Ha tornado possession de la plaza de
Secretario de Gobferno de la Audien-
cia territorial ell senor don Julio M " :.
Padil1a Iguina, despnes de prestar el
iuramento de rnbrica.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-08-30
RECORT RTE$


Ell hombre es rico desde ell momento
que ha sabido acostumbrarse la es-
.sez.-Epicero.
Hay muchos oradores que despues de
ablar mucho solo han probado una CO.
es =. que no debfan haber habla-
Petit Sem.
Nadie debe avergonzarse de pregun-
r 10 que no sabe.-***
FL verdadero merito nunca es orgn-
oso; antes bien, va regularmente acom-
aflado de modestia-- Otcdy.
CANTARES
Ffiate tn, al despedirte,
en- ell que Sc pone aparte
pues casi siempre en- la vida
es.el amigo mas grande.
Lo que me prueba que el.hombre
es I'm NAL intencionado,
es que suele comprar jaula
antes de tener ell pajaro.
va sc por que hay tanta copla
que empieza diciendo <Yo.
porque todos los asuntos
lie pasan a csc senior.
Para remendar mi capa
hilo pedf mi compadre
V me senalo ell remiendo
cuando me VIC per la calle.
Al irse las penas, pasa
10 que al remover las piedras:
que salen tambien los bichos
que habfa debajo de elias.
Mi maestro me ensefla,
como soy lerdo.
lie digO que es mentira
10 que no entlendo.
Las madres Sc meten dentrO
de las hijas que las quieren,
cuando pasa un NAL hombre,
desde dentro las defender.
EsOs perrOs que Sc tiran
4 las piernas del mendigo,
son los perros educados
en- las meSaS de los r1cOS.
Bandera del regimiento
cuando por mi pueblo passes,
,que entenderan de tus glorlas,
las lagrimas de mi madre?
Miraba un malo una flor
la flor asf lie decfa
-; Por que no te vuelves bueno
81 yes que soy tan bonita?
La coastancia es hilo de aqua
que Sc desprecia al nacer
pero un dfa pasa un rio,
preguntas es aquel.
Volvf tras de larga ausencia
me sente cerca del pueblo,
vefa pasar las gentes
de saber tenfa miedo.
Cada campo tiene I'm grlto
cada gritO tlene un eco
cada eco tiene un sepuicro
cada sepulcro un recuerdo.
La mire como Sc mira
10 que no Sc ha de yer mas:
me tendio una mano frfa;
no la pude calentar,
z. de Arteoga q Pereiyu.
En- un restaurant
E1 po,roquioao: - Hombre que NIL
abe este Lescado!
Ey comarero .;-Veo que el senior es
liffc1l de contentar. Casualmente cs
IN pedazo de salmon que obtuvo pre-
Mo en- la Exposition culinaria que Sc
elebro ell mes pasado.
HOMBRES Y NINOS
Cuando chillan y corren y alborotan
u sus juegos mis- ninos, sin cansarse,
IS pongo mo ejemplos otros muchachos
qulenes considero mas formales.
Luego sc que los mfos como eJemPlo
los sdyos tambien ponen sus padres.
este que pasa siempre con los chicos,
cuantas veces ocurre con los hrandes!
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-08-30
Ell SOL DEL CANADA

l.
Ba ance practicable ell 81 de Diciem
bre de 1896
ACTIvO
Valores tValor en- plaza
Valores de la provincial IA $50 90
obligacienes de las ciudades 45s,72s 1a
;, puebos-- 327 ,l2s %
=, Ayuntamientos 102 ,4s0 AZ
valores anericanoa E. 6l 1900 90 90
---- 81, ,5l4, sos 95
Walor en- plaza ...-.-.-..,----.-. 7,l17 80
poteca - -. - - - -. 3,2es, ,1s5 43
Prestamos sobre garantias muebles 10000 90
Bienes Raices incluyendo Ell Edificio de la
prestamps sna Hobre P5lizss de la compaha 4''+ .
ondo de reserva 81 las msmas ooo,ooo1 4ss oes 70
caducable' - - So 437 Oe
Efect1vo Bancos en- caja.---..- 102 III "A
Primas pendientes sobre Polizas fuerza.
menos gastos de collection 1854, 1856 4s
Primas diferidas menos gastos
ae coieccion -------------- so'osS q 90 o-, IN
Estas primas estan garantza
das pOr sobre Las
Pozas de mas de $3.50 600
incluidos en- ell pasivo)
Intereses vencidos 59,625 81
Lltereses acumulados 93,7s2 16
Alqulieres vencidos acumulados 1925 ~
Cuentas var1as l,220 4O
Active neto So, 1885,, IA sc
tfncuyendo ell capital no exhibido,
Ell activo total es Sc, 1925 GA 60
PASIVO
Reserva para todas las Pozas
valuacion hecha segin ell tipo
del Gobierno del canada TIA
bic HIM. a un interes de Al por
Reservas e para Rem tas vitalicias 145,o2i II
1924 s25 90
Menos Reserva para Polizas
seguradas oslo %
Total de las Reservas segtin el
tipo del Goblerno .---$5, ,618 907 Ii
Suma adiclonal separada para
efectuar e camblo del tlpO de
valuacion La tabla HIM
por ciento - -. 1898 81
Total de la Reserva segun la ia
bla HIM. a por ciento S., ,932 200 AZ
Reclams. por Defunci6n comunicadas, pc
ro probadas espera de descargo.. 64, oil Ii
Totales vencidas espera de descargo.. 266 w
Valor actual recianlaclones pagaderas en-
plazos no venc,das aun - $3.50 IL
Prlmas por seguros contra academies aun
no vencidas 1876 49
Benetcios debidos los tenedores de Polizas 9673 "
Fondo Amort1zaelon depositado para
obigaciones que estan por veneer 1479 04
Divluendos vencldos Lnero Z de l891.-. 46S7 80
Obligaciones 27,432 29
Total del Pasivo $so4a ose OIL
Sobrante en- efectlyo para los Tenedorres de
PolIzas segun La taba HIM a por clento 345 1Os 65
Capl tai $500 20
Sobrante sobre ell Pasvo Ca
pital Social 2oZ,6u0 %
S a45,1os e5
Ell Sobrante seg1n el tipo
del Goblerno -Y o9D;SOz w
+ (ncluyendo el Capital no
exhibido. ell sobrante para los
Tenedores de Poizas segun el
tipo del Gobierno -.$ O33, ,4O2 OF
$685. IA ee
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-08-30

La Compa'1ia A,a6'eima de Redes
ISLet0nicos de Ponce recalerol0 a los Sc
fiores abonados que afortunadamente
son muy pocos, que por complacencla
facilitan sus aparatos para serylclos
mercantiles industriales q personas
serias y ricas que puedan pagar esta
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-08-30
COMPANIA ANONIMA DE REDEs
TEL LEFONICAS DE PONCE

Han empalmaldo hoy con la Central;
Eduardo Valdivieso, barrio de
Viuda de Gomez, i'd. id. ...... l42
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1897-07-01
OUR YOUNG FOLKS

In the quality 81 the homes Of the ma
tinn abifea the nstions destiny. Hot
LAND.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1897-07-01
President John Smith, or the story Of
Peaceful Revolution.


president John Smith" is the lit
erary sensation Of the year. This
powerful political story 10 destined to
mark an epoch in the social and pO-
litical history Of the United States,
and to play An important part in shap-
ing thought and iG moalding future
political action. It should and will be
read By every American citizen who
10 interested in the great social and
political problems now pressing for
solution.
The author, Frederick L. Adams, is
one Of the most famous newspaper
writer's in the United States. Mr.
Adams wrote president John Smith"
three years ago. He did not believe
that period ripe for its ppblica
ton, and has patiently waited for the
development of events. The prophetic
chapters Of "President John Smith"
is now read as a history. Every inn
portant forecast has been more than
the events which led to the election
izen--tO the presidency of. the United
States. 1t is story of peaceful 'revo-'
luton; a tale of the triumph Of the
dtlCE q iCb vi ICVcIScS.
is plea for majority rule. It is q
scathing denunciation. Of the theory
held by Dr. Lyman Abbott and other
anarchists, that government does not
rest on the consent Of the governed. It
is American in every paragraph and
line. 1t breathes the patriotism LOFT ar
than he'eonstitutiona and "a broad "A
the Liberty inspired lines Of the i'm
m0rtai .44eGtarati0n Of Independence.
.Ifmechanical form the book is aome-
thing of q novelty. The price, of 25
cents for a n ew novel in paper covers
become pretty we'll established, and
recent competition among publishers
has been in the direction of giving
the. bulkiest book possible for the
money. This has resulted, in the use
Of inferior paper of dingy color and
too stiff to handle with comfort The
publishers of the present book believe
Intelligent readers will welcome q
| change, and president John Smith
will be printed on creamy white pa
per, just thick enough to, be Opaque,
! and of a size convenient for the side
pocket. (Cl0th 81, paper 25 cents.)
a., The CAUCASIAN PUR Co., -.
........ .-..- s... Raleigh, NC. -.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1897-07-01

'' The phenomenal snrcess of Coins
Financial School pr misses 70 be sur
passed by President Johu Smith y
This remarkable book j. now being
discussed by the pre IS ali over, ln>
country. and has alreadF ,eached an
enormous sale. In my places
John Smith Clubs" are being form.
ed. The book is destined to play q
most important part in the political
history of the coming f orr years and
should be carefully read and stud
led. The author, Frederick U. Ad-
ans, may accept as compliment
the abuse which has been INDUCED
in by the plutocratic press. He has
written a splendid book, and any
one will be the better for having
read it. president John Smith, d
on sale at The Office Of The ca tcA:
SIAN and will be forwarded hy, mai
on receipt of twenty-five cents.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1897-07-01
NOW Is THE TIME TO SUBSCRIBE FOI
TIM OAUGASIAN. ----
. bihH 20 "t''J H3
1iliJpth.txiu, Or / H1r,S,. =

Pu9Il Oscar, x, Gleason. the. ia
nous horse trainer and. tanner, in a
nt.lestYfs before a large body of
hOrsemen and farmers, made this re-
mark: eff horse is worth $3.50, it
is a recognized fact that $25 is about
thsi actual value of the horse, and
f$lu5'is the value of his HAVING been
trained TO mans use.'' Prof. Gleason
has ttaihed and broken more horses
than 81 msh in the world. he has
! subdusd, the most famous vicious
horses in this aud other cQu15,r;as
and has been substantis.v rsco1
nized blythe United States povern.
ment for his w9gderful services in
ira ri!Iid aor1N for. the cavalry and
~. a 9.is His system is simplic-
. .yy i .fs ;Sut extremely effective,
aA'a ~ Ssauty Of the, system is that
..E De applied to- any horse by
sOn9i, - .ftIJ IT, -.
I'VE 'irave" made special arrange
rhents with the publishers of Prof.
Gleason's. famous book, which has
Away sold at ~. 80, and can supply
limited number to our subscribers.
r~Sse offer in another column.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1897-07-01

paper parasols, such as can be
bought almost anywhere for cent,
and after making holes in proper
fAaAs nj tlfe IT, of The slen der stems
In them, thus forming pretty orna-
ments. After that she made up Z
lot of little paper nosegays and
,yre~sf fhe tabls top with them.
Wen the doll vas. plsced behind
the whole, with two Umbrellas on
either side and two in front, the
'genSrs' effect was so good that the
little sister laughed with delight. /.
When the fair was held email can
@Wre displayed on the table in
little aiAhss. tIskea from the dolI's
get. Of all the display at the 1oll'f
far, that A.by Eloise's littfe sig
'teNxas prunonrfted the mot efec-
cr-x..~Ss~~.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1897-07-01


:. Nos. 4O2 and 400 ~ The Atlanta Special, )"
Solid Nestibuled Train of Pullman Sleepes
and Coaches between Washington and At
mouth and Chester, g. Cs.f''' 81" "f"i =
Nos. Al and 35.A'The g. A. L; ,Express.'.
Solid Train, Coaches and Pullman Sfeepers
between Portsmouth, and Atlanta. Com
.pany, sleepers between Columbia and At
lanta. ....,,,, ...,,.-..
Both trains make Immediate connections
at Atlanta for Montgomery, Mobile, New
Orleatis, Texas California; Mexico, Chat
tanooRa, Nashville Memphis Macon, Flor
l0a. c-.ir r. tipi4:l Ill ~ fsr1si
For Tickets, -Sleepers, and information,
apply to Ticket Agents, or to 80, ,4..tu
=; g.. LEARD, Sol Pass. Agt., Raleigh,
n. ST. JOHN, Vice President and Genl
Mgr. 80 .''-''f - '"'''i'r lf'7''" II
v. Il. MCBEE, Gen'l Superintendent
H. w. B.. GLOVER; Traffic Msnger 3.
IT. j. ANDERSON, Gen'l Passenger Agt.
General Offices; PORTSMOUTH VA.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1897-07-01
~ ir~S'
Southern Railroad.
49,, IL, PIEDMoNT AIR7L1NE,,]i. 49,,
sfr-,tf trt,-i1u --T-r--i-,.l - ---i ~ ~
'.'' Condensed Schedule !, ,,
In Effect June IA, 1896.
TRAINS LEAVE RALEIGH DAILY:
"NORFOEK AND CHATTANOOGA
LIMITED'
In Effect June IA, 1896.

AND CHATTANOOGA
LIMITED.'
$40 p. M, daily-solid vestibuled train
with sleeper from Raleigh, N. c., to Chat
tani,oga, via Salisbury, Morganton, Ashes
Vile, Hot Springs and Knoxville. -
CoaneGs at Durham for Oxford,
s>OArkSville and Keysville, except Sunday:
: AtGHensboro with the Washington and
southwestern Vestibuled, limited, train
for all points north, and with main line
I train No. II. for Danville, Richmond and
intermediate station also has connection
} for 'Winston-Salem, and with main lire
train No 35, ~ nited States Fast Mall
for Charlotte, Spartanburg, Greenville,
ATLANTA and all points South; also Columl
.bia, Augusta, Charleston. Savannah, Jack
! sonville, and allpoints in Florida Sleep
ing car for Atlanta, Jacksonville and at
Charlotte with sleeping car for Augusta
CHATTANOOGA AND NORFOLK
...ai..,. LIMITEDsp -S&jr, Ii
II As a. m. daily-Solia train corsisting of
Pullman sleeping cars and coaches trort
Chattanooga to Raleigh, arriving at Nor
fokS2o z. m, in time to connect with
ers', Norfolk and Washington and BaIti-
more, Chesapeake and Richmond S. IS.
Co.'s for all points north aud east. n
Connects at Selma for Fayetteville and
intermediate stations, on the Wilson and
Fayetteville Short Cut daily; daily except
Sunday for Newberne and Morehead City;
daily for Goldsboro and Wilmington and
intermediates stations on,the Wilmington
and Weldon railroad, \ i
.5''' EXPRESS TRAIN. r
$50 a. H., daily-Connects at Durham fUr
boro for Washington and all points
north. --------------
EXPRESS TRAIN: ,
s9s Jga & Il; sasiSa andinter
= { a MLOCAE y
800 a. m.a,s dsilyA Cosnec4s at Gree1sboro
for all points Tor aeath and touth and
Winston-Sadem and points on3he North
VesterneNorth Car0klF Fxilroad. 1t Sal
!, isbqfy tor all spoinh in WHtern NORTH
$Cal9lina Kpoxyilie,$ Tenn., Cincinnati
~taabsrs, tGseenville, AthenR atlanta and
all poi9ts SOUTH. !, !,
TRIMS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.: ! ;
-.Ez-77gg e 1PREsS TRAIN, :
800 2: d, sssasily Prong Atlanta Char lotte
-,s' 9, i'i HI LOG XLa'if,jiJ2dh, :
7:10 q. m. ; daiiy-From Greensboro and all
pointsa north and @southss ~S4eepinE cal
from Greensboro to Raleigh. /
NORFOLK AND CHATTANOOGA LIN.
TIED"
$40 i. M, dailyEEroh al points east, Nor
] sfSlk, Tarhore. W1ltpp and water lines.
From Goldsboro. Wilmington, Fayette:
vile. and all points in Eastern Carolina.
'"CHATrANooGEA AND NORFOLK LIN.
TIED"
lao a. m. daily-From New YORK, Wish
ih sEs aXHsae9,s Pssy1s a9d er.:os
and Ashsv.qis il1,n,.U Ut. :
800 p. m. daily exsept sunday-From
Goldsborotand all points east. II
EXPRESS TRAIN.
s:oa .. m: daily From BOOKSTORE. 49,
>.gL//Et Il -
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1897-07-01
4. &B.G. RAILROAD
- = = ~
TIM E TABLE.

To take effect Wednesday Nov. q. 1895.
f. ! EAsTBOUND TRANS. '.'
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1897-07-01
Presidsnt Mckinley holds out lit

President Mckinley holds out Iit-
tie hope TO the millions OF unem-
ployed. The time will come when
til. people will declare with "Prssi-
dent John Smith that The right
OF a citizen Of the United States 10
demsud and obtain wcrk at wages
sufficient 10 support himself spd
family shall never be abridged. y
Mr.. Adsms' book is good reading IN
these times of bogus prosperity.
This Office. Twenty FIVE cent?
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1897-07-01
National Meeting of y. r. =. q. "a I
RrnpcfAro. .DulV 9Th to Isth.

We are pleased TO announce that the
rates made for the above. occasion are
Awes than eyer made before Tor any
organization to the Pacific Coast
tickets VIII be on sale from principal
points in all Southern Ststes a. earl J
% June Goth, and ssaiiabis 70 tbs pa b.
lie.
The Missouri Pacific Railway with
it, various ines to the Pacific Coast
offer advantages which are unsur-
For rates, privileges enrouts and
general infOT nation address
- A. A. GAALA6HxR,
Southern Passenger Agent 1O3 Read
House, Chattanooga, Tenn. -:
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1897-07-01

"a ''iiq tiap 80 ar - -. ''''l.
ts.-7 .E.irr.'issrE,. e irT''' -'," 40
-ia-I.r.l- 57l''
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1897-07-01
nericAn Plan.

HIId'ItII pin i TtSs.
The Queen in travelling from Wind
.aQr TO London in a railroad coacL built
'dn' The "Ahneritan plan" paid an in
voluntary tribute to the genius of the
,AtnsfifAhi raiDr6ader, who has made
travelling more luxuriously comfort
able tt1sn,ahswhere,e elsa On ytlis broad
earth. Few princes enjoy the ease OF
an American special train, and 10
adopting the american plan" the
ASS lisG h&Adev~ aetedsssnsibdy.
sOsCOv4 J.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1897-07-01

:" o'n","f 'sh3 .suisrsIyuI ~ n.,,.,..
''fni" i' r''dnna .nr iona, Coo.
VI tih'"E OIL .snlss,,,ui =, y,,nam
Hon "a m,dI ala
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1897-07-01
A SVbeOii Coulter PlOw

ut am BY trade q manufacturer of
agricultural implements. l have in
vented a pillow thoroughly tested that
ffsss az OVERLY, believe, Important ad-
'vantages over any pillow heretofore in
VENTED, for, ,pulyeri4ing the ground
thQr0yghly TO a. great depth. 1t can
not, be exGelled as q ,subseil pillow or for
-wprkipg young crops alone. 1t can be
,G;pnstFufted To- cut any. desired width
and the draught is far lighter than that
Of any other plOw that does the same
WORTH 1t ID Simple and CHEAP and can
readily be constructed by any person
who can point on, ordinary wrought
'plOw, - Repairs will cost less than those
of any Other known plew.,n
Recent Improvements will reduce the
bSw tdoteddnSRg the t eRast Of H mater.
ial, Preferably steeD to about one
fourth the fOrIhercos and the cheaper
p1ow has Important advantages.
ibessring to generally introduce the
above pillow no patent, nor patent right
|fqIell. 4 will fqIpish pecessaEy cuts
and tull instruction that will enable
any person to construct one, for 25cents
III STAMPS Or silver. ~
| 49, a A Ali a
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1897-07-01
Y. 4 J. I. cos BMPoaIEo
Jananese menthoI ice.

SSEndorsed by the Imrcr ial
Government. The gr-afe- |:
known ANTISEPTlG. A. r1r.
yelous healer, an upfaiiing Cure
for HEAD COGDS..k ErRSi-
GA and RHEUMA1lSM. IN
STANTLY relieves ANY PAIN.
Cures La GRIPPE. COLDS,
BRONCHITIS, GROUP. IikAn
ACHE. etc. Simple. oure aiai
harmless. IT il all We claim n Il
.NORH<v~2ut. UP is lraIssiroin-
ensmeled bOfee 7, ,c. Is c.nis
post paid. AGRNrSWAAJfD
Send IS cents for u b.x, Ut
write for wholesale rric. 5 tod
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1897-07-01

'"7 lR 'Ii ~ stic Sill sis
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ssiImta 1ol mont aii1W ,,aa. ,dl 1ol
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1897-07-01

II ia the iusn,lon ot the editor OF
The CAUCASIAN ~ r.. establish this
department. In order To make II in
t.rrs'ing anl succ-s.ful We desire
that all our friends write US for
publication short interesting l. =
ter. NV, young peopI", begin at
once. : .lcCt your own subjects.
Wr shall also publsh short st0ries
especially adapted for the young
folks.
The Dickinson press., 1897-01-02
MORE GREAT DAMS.
Surveys Finished Mt Gull Lake I
the Government

Surveys Finisllel Mt Gull Lake by
the Government.
Brainerd, Alinn.. Dec. 3O.-Thc SUI
vey of the Gull lake government res
crvoir overflow is now completed. and
the government surveying crew to-
day returned to st. Paul. From that
city they will 80 to Big Stone lake
and survey for the reservoir to he ere
ated there. They expect to finish there
about March I. after which they will
go to Shell lake and make survey
for another reservoir. a great deal
of opposition has developed to the con-
struction of the Gull lake reservoir
dam by the government. The settlers
who own lands that will he Ovcrfiowcd
appear to be all against it, and many
others claim that the removal OF the
OvertiOwcd lands from the tax rolls
will be Il serious loss to the county.
1t is also claimed that most of the
settlers who will be flooded out will
leave the county. The settlers say
that almost the entire productive value
of their farms is l.. the meadows. all
of which will be ovcrfiOwed, and that
they cannot make Il living on the
island sandhills that will remain, and
that their buildings will thus be made
valucless. They say it will not he pos
sible to get remuneration from the
government anywhere near equal to
the actual damage. and that many set
tiers will be ruined.
The surveys have just been COM
pleted and the government is expected
to proceed with construction work in
the spring. A protest by petition Il
year ago would have hung up the
work indefinitely. The extent of c0un-
try that would he flooded is very large.