davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fergus County argus., 1898-03-02

JUDITH LODGE, NO. 80. /. o. o. F.
Meets every Monday evening in the Stafford
Block. Visiting bretheren are cordially invited
10 attend JAS. M. CROFT, N.G.
A W. SroDDARD, Rec. Secy.
Fergus County argus., 1898-03-02

WASHINGTON, Feb. A.-In speaking
of the possibility of war, u prominent
official says:
"If war should come the resources
of the republic would be ample to
meet it's liabilities without the hard
ships OF taxation entailed by the
civil war. Then our people were es-
tranged and divided; now they are
united and ready to contribute
Fergus County argus., 1898-03-02

son; at Mobile we have the new tor
pedo boats Dupont and Porter; at
Norfork we have the torpedo boat
Foote, and at New York is the tor
pedo boat Stilletto. On these ves-
sells are about $50 men. They deal
with the most deadly of modern
weap )ns of war.
In the West Indies, within imme-
diate reach, we have the MontgOm
cry, with 10 guns and 250 men, now
at Port Antonio, Jamaica, having
left Santiago de Cuba, perhaps
fortunately, on February 10. The
Nashville ia at Galveston. She has 8
guns and $50 men. The Newport, 6
guns and 135 men, il at Colon; the
vicksburg, 6 guns and 135 men, is at
st. Kits; the Wheeling, 6 guns and
1876 men, is at La Guayra.
So much for the warships in COM
mission and within immediate strik-
ing distance. They represent % ves-
sells, with nearly 200 high-power guns
in the main batteries, to say nothing
of the secondary batteries and the
hundred or more torpedoes with
which the vessels are supplied, and
they carry fully 5000 men, the
bravest, sturdiest fighters In any
navy.
This country has still further
str, myth I'm ships available. There
are the great scouts, the Columbia
and Minneapolis lying at the League
Island yard In Philadelphia, ready
for work the instant crews can be
raised to operate them. Down in
Brazil we have the little Castine and
the stocky Cincinnati under commits
sion, and probably tugging at theiI
chains by this time in their anxiety
to hasten northward.
Over at Lisbon, with officers, ART
the San Francisco, the Helena, and
the Machias. These vessels would
add about 60 guns and 1900 men t.
our strength.
Our ships have powder and pro
jectiles. Our plans of fighting hav,
been made; week after week, and fal
into the nights, the naval authori
ties at Washington have been max
ing arrangements to meet any at
tack from Spain. If trouble comes Il
will find the administration pre-
pared.
Fergus County argus., 1898-03-02

n> yAMss A. SHIELDS Posr No 10. q.
A. R., Of Lewistown meets on the last
Saturday Of each month, at q p. m, in
G. A. r. hall.
THos. GREGORY, Com.
B. H. BOWMAN Adj.
Fergus County argus., 1898-03-02

District Court Sessions. 1898 = March 2lst,
June 9Th, August 1st, October 18th.
County Commissioners meet in regular ses-
sions on the first Monday of March. June. Sep
tember and December.
Fergus County argus., 1898-03-02

SCHOOL BOARD.
w. E. Cort, Chairman; F. E. Wright, John
Vadnais ]. B.Thompson, r. 6. Jackson, T. H
Mackey, w. HI. Culver. E. g. Worden, Clerk.
Regular meetings first Saturday Of each month
at 8 D n at Cort 4 Worden's ONCE.
Fergus County argus., 1898-03-02

We Do S &c
Job Work &c S S
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-07-19

que rspTeIsntsbsp nm ,yalof dA ! ~. .oss. .g% \ !,
He aqaf otrs industria que sgrsgar y
d. que tratamos On ssts aftfoalo.j II
@ Puede oalculsrse, ain exaSersci6n que el
ssbo que produoen todas lac Ssrniosrfas de
Ia isis Ilegue 100000 quintAles oada afo.
Estos ouerpos grasos, que hoy NAL vendsmos,
pesos los 100 kitos, cuando mas, dupli
carfan gu valor, 81 loaconvirtietamos en- bu
jas esteAricas, pues estos artfculos, en- 10
tabla doiyaloraci6n fsosl, apareoen con tun
precio do 80 peaos los 100 kilos. La msqui'
nariaSneoessris para 10 fsbricaoi6n de este
producto industrial no 60 tsmpoco muy COS
toso. Poao mas menos vendrfs & ser 10
mismo que sl pfecio de Las del jab6b.
A Barcelons 70 llevs el sebo en- gran
csntidad del Uruguay y 10 Repablica Argen'
tina. ALI prosperan las f6bricas do estos
produotos. En- 10 capital dc Santo Domin'
90 existe, por 10 meno,, una fkbrioe, pues On
Ia casa do loa Sres. J. Tornabel's J Compahfs
de Msysgiies hemos vi.to oajss de velss con
msrquiilss que indicaban esa procedencis.
- d Los datos que hemos spuntado en- estos
srtfculos no son imsginarios: los hemos TO-
mado unos dc Ia sEstadfstica general del
comercio exterior do esta isla,s de- 1895;
otros nos han sido suminiatrados por per
sonas practicas, J no pocos los debemos q
nuestras propias observacionea, nuestro
afan constante, nuestra mania 81 se quicre,
de audaz-traperos' de Las ideas-recogiendo
por todas parties noticias J dstos que 'pue'
dan ser de it'll splicaoi6n
=, VICENTE VIVA,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-07-19
NO,rIGIAS

In el namero de ayei publioa sEl
Paiss nm expressive ,edltorlaI titulado "Con
Ia mano en- el oorazdn. = 7Habrfa estado mss
en- oaracter dentro Dc absoluta oportenl
dad, 81 en- vsE de squel hubiese pubiesdo
uno bsjo el epfgrafe de "Con las manos en-
"a cabess, que es donde iss tlsne desde que
SO annncio Ia aperture DC ias Canaras' 4"
& 80. Dice III Listfq Mercantils que hay
regular. dsmanda,da & sobre Londres asli:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-07-19
Puerto.RIeo indusiria!
VIII

~
FL jab6n que importamos durants 81
&2.Oo2, 1914 kilos con un valor de 200. .ss9
pesos; las yelas bujfss esteAricas en- el mis-
mo periodic lleg6 & 4s5 940 kilos que impor.
taron $l749ss. Las dos pattidAs forman
I'M, total de $s75.l57. - s~
z aque es 81 jab6n? lAcaso Ia mate
ria prima que entra en- So confecci6n hay
que buscarla entire los hielos polares, 6.arran
cArsela las feras On los desisrtes nb;cos?
j Neweul ha demostrado que todos los
ouerpos grasos, calentados con On al6alieAus'
tico producen unas sales slcalinas que cons
tituyen los jahones., .zs,::.. ,tis
Cuerpos grasos nos sobran. Ea el litos
ral de nuestra isls creoen en- abundancia las
palmeraE Millones de elias lsvantan orgu
llosss sus verdes penaohos, luciendo en- ma
iestuosos racimos sus sabrosos frutos, ouya
pplps blanca , deslumbradora contiene el
jugo olesginoso. He aquf Ia materis prima
mas importante pars Ia fabrieaci5ndel labor.
mos falta potass, apues So pusde fabfioar
tambien, 8 comprarla, que es muy barsta
Las naterias que Sc empean en- el Nor.
to, el medic dia- de Europa, con el aceite de
palma = de olivas de peor calidsd. En- An6'
RIGA Sc emplean estos misfnos produotos y
reafduos de grasas animales.
La fabrication del jab6n es bastante
sencilla, = Ia montura do una fAbrica no
reclama grandes desenvolsoa. i !.
Para 10 saponi6oaoi6n hay ideado difa;
rentes aparatos. pero que solo diGeren enla
forma. Los seforea III, W. Dopp an Son,
de Buffalo,, New York, .construotores de to !
da clase de- TITLES para ID fabrication de ja'
bones, fabrioan unss calderas mny ingenio,
sas que facilitan J perfeccicnan ID saponi Z
fcaci6n. Las hay desde LOCO ~ $50 IL
bras de capacidad J au precie auctua entire
375 = 600 pesos orc americano. !, i, II 4, VI. \
En- parafns, estearina } cera labrada
compramos On 81 mismo sfo 4s5,s40 kilos,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-07-19

IsinsesS msjofy y mas sano qus 81 blanoo que
10 impostA dol extranjsro.
lei queso ftesco da 10 tlsrrs que re
prepsrs en- 81 campo pArs Oomsr q miano
dfs, bien anassdo con ysnas do hueyo, es,
un bocado exquisite.
Dice un periddioo que hay un medic
facil dc viajar en- ooohe, sin saffir el exec.
sivo calor que producer los rsyos dol sol
al reAejar sobre el hule. Bastard llevar
euns frisa. mojarla en- aqua en- los rios del
csmino J tenderls sobre 81 capacete del Ca
rruaje. ~ - d, q > :? '' Y -
-El queeo oomido en- pequefa csntiasd
despues de las comidas, ayuda mucho 10
digesti6n. Comido con exoeso % muy in'
digesto. y M "t -2 I' F
LAS madres de fanilis precavidas de-
berfan tener siempre en- las estsciones oalu'
roass, cascsrss de pima en- sgua. Con estss
10 prepafa I'm refresoo, que suele eyitsr mu :
chss enfermedades. ca nm guarspo muy
agradable cuando estA bien iazonsdo. : y
? Con Ia fruta llamada jagus, cortsds
en- pedacitcs = puesta cruda en- ,agua psra
tomarls cada ve< que se sients sed, se curan
hsata las diarress cr6nicas. Esta aqua, con
azdosr, es 'tambien un refresco sabroso J
reoomendable.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-07-19
.El Pectora
- -. ...a..s..ssI aetss.
-4.a.@ -s-.-5.
). de Cereza -
--......-.- ...---.-..--.-..-- E
!. =. " del DR.. Aver

.s.t:.-.r ~ Q . : W !. =
.Para Resfriados, Toses, Bronqaitis.
Nal de Garganta, Romaiizo y isis
1ncipiente. no hay remedio que Sc
aprnxfme al Pectsral de cereza del
br. Aver. Calma Ia inflammation
dc la garganta, destruyes lasmucosi-
dades irritantes, suaviza Ia tos
y predispone aal descanso. Como
niedicina casera para casos for
tuitos y para el .alivio J cur-elon
del garrotillo, tos sferina, NAL de
garganta y todos los desarreglos
pulmonales q que estan expuestos
los j6venes, ses de un valer terap6n9
!tico inapreciable. 49, & s3E:ssSst =
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-07-19
is.dS siganas contusic I'D
Y 4 r | & . . ( 5.

Banco Popular & & Pss.ss Kss p.s:..aS:
Consejo de Gobernaci6n dc ests Sooiedad,
tomando On consideration ID aitaaoi6n actual
J en- udeseo de facilitsr Il mayor 4omodidsd
1 los asfiorest impnnentes , d pdblicps sn.
general, ha acordado calebrar dos sssionsa
por sennana, Ia cusles tendrAn lugar fos diaa
martes , viernes dc "a do ID tsFde, -IaaeE
horssde oaoina todos los dias hkbileS, ycS
de IA 8 en- 81 lugar qua oenpa el Eltablsci.
smiento. Puerto Rico, 10 do Julio do 1898,
- I'll SecYetario, VICENTE GUILLOTf
j1oRDA. = We BEL Director aooidsn'
tai, MONSERRAT. al 7
lecn6 c0ncellIdad Id id.d %ado,a suos.ior. ps- ~
psradsen Maintsndn (Francis) J, Dor Il sEoois-
dad francesa de Lsohe condsnsada ,Ls.
leche concentrate ds Ia sSooisdai francssa
de Ia leche condenssdn, eatA preparsia porl
nm procedimiento de concentsaci6n perfscss
cionado CON sleche puray frSscs de yacasS
Nornandas, reconocida ID mas buena del'
mundo., tanto por au aroma como por sus.
oalidsdes nutritivas, inherentes la misms
rAsa & Ia riqueza incompatible dc sol pas
tos. Sin mas sdioi6n one asicsr ppfo, e1sii.
To de ioro.organismoa, sana V d. uh aabOr
sgradsble, costa leche, habianpo conssrvsdo:
todas ans cualidadea de,Iechs frescs,a puSds
por ID tanto servirs como tai para todss olsI
nsos cu!inarios: psra familias. ,yiai iantes,
ni6os y enfernoa. Unicos sgentes On In
Antillas: Cerecedo Hermsnos u CompaftfA
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-03-16
GrnndOnera House

DRUMMER BOY OF SHILOH"
 Great success is attending the pre- sentation of that remarkably popular and we'll built play 'The Drummer Boy of Shiloh at the Grand opera house under the auspices of Admiral Foote post and under the very able direction of Mr Vail, who, with his wife, take leading parts ill the performance. The house was packed last night. It was a rousing big audience and the play was even better presented than on Monday night. 1t is safe to say that there will be big houses to witness the play all week.
 TENNESSEE PARDNER"
 "Tennessees Pardner," one of last seasons successful productions, will be given here for the first time at the Grand opera house next Monday, Tues day and Wednesday. The play has run for months in large cities. It is a de- lightful combination of prose and poet ry, laughter and tears, powerful dra- matic climaxes and spirited dialogue. There are some eighteen characters in the play-the principals of which are essayed by James M. Brophy, Percy Plunkett, Estha Williams, Jane Corco- ran, O. H. Barr, Annie Mortimer. and others of equal note. The rendition of various popular songs by the Golden Nugget Quartet wfll be found a very pleasing feature. A good company will present the play.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-03-16
po,i,s Wonderland Theatre

Crowds again and the show great
 Everybody smiling and telling how good it was as they left the theater. There is a double attraction in the theater and never has a better pair of attractions been seen in the city. The demonstration of the destruction of the Maine is a wonderfully thrilling series, realistic in the extreme, and the way it makes the patriots shout and applaud is a caution. No doubting the senti- ment of the audience when the gallant vessel appears, and as she is destroyed the effect is one that stirs the strongest
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-03-16
THERMAL BATHS.

The virtues of Turkish bath are too well established to be disputed, but the inconvenience of having to go some distance to and from your home in or der to obtain one prevents many from indulging in them. By reference to an advertisement in another column 1t will be seen that the invention of the Rob- inson Thermal Bath Cabinet will ena- ble people to have a complete Turkish bath at their own homes. The cabinet is endorsed by many educated and in- telligent people as an insurance against disease and as an eradicator of many ills that the human system is heir to.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-03-16
A GREAT STOCK.
Shown at the Armstrong Store.

Shown at the Armstrong Store.
 H. B. Armstrong & Co, s9-97 Orange street, are offering one of the largest, most complete and in every way the finest line of carpets ever shown m this city. It is a display well wottit seeing. The line contains all of The new spring patterns. One hundred of the celebrated Haywood baby carriages have just been received. They are the best made and everyone is furnished in up-to-date style, with rubber tire and steel wheels, prettily upholstered With durable material. The 40 per cent. dis count sideboard sale held last week re- suited in the disposal of large num- Der of those necessary articles of fur niture, but there are still few left, which will be sold out at extremely low prices. If you are in need of anything in the way of house furnishings "3u will do well to give this popular firm a call
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-03-16
ENTER1IINM F NTS.
Hyperion Theater. THE PASSION PLAY.

The cinematograph exhibition at the Hyperion theater is as meritorious as it is marvellous. It presents on large screen a series of tableaux quite like stereopticon views, except that, as the name of the instrument implies move ments are delineated. The twenty three scenes are of scriptural charac ter, few of them representing events in the infant life of Christ and in the career of John the Baptist and the re- mainder scenes of Christ's betrayal, arrest, condemnation crucifixion, res urrection and ascension. They are an innate photographic reproductions of the principal portions of that wonder ful drama, the Passion Play, as per formed every ten years by the pious peasants of Ober Ammergau in Bava ria. A brief, serious and well delivered explanation precedes the presentation of each view by the Rev. N. B. Thomp- son. Exhibitions are given afternoons at 3:30 and evenings at S:15. Prices 10 cents and 20 cents.
 The church quartette, which includes Mime. Oertel, Miss May Sullivan, Will liam Grab and F. J. Sheehan, sing ap- propriate selections, accompanied on the organ by Professor Adolph Schwickar- di.
 | It is requested that patrons attend | ing the presentation of the Passion | Play will be in their seats by 3:30 D. m. | and S:15 D. m. and avoid all noise dur | ing the lecture and exhibition of the | r1ictJ1rnc nf tbe solemn event
 THE SPORTING DUCHESS" '"The Sporting Duchess" which has gained much fame in the great cities, will be presented at the Hyperion the ater tomorrow evening. It is a spec | tacular drama, the story of which deals with life in the English smart set and will be presented by remarkable cast and surrounded with sumptuous scenic settings and elaborate costumes. FfolIiott Paget, the noted English act- ress, will play the title role. Over fifty 1 people appear in the production, and | fourteen mammoth scenes are used. A number of thoroughbred horses are
 employed in the production and the great Derby race in the last act is said
 to be the most realistic ever given on a state Sale of seats now open. Regu- l lar prices.
 THE HEART OF MARYLAND"
 Mrs. Leslie Carter, with David Belas-
 co.'s company of artists, specially se- lected by MT. Belasco to interpret his
 most successful effort as a dramatist.
 will represent the leading role in "The
 Heart of Maryland'' at the Hyperion | theater on Monday, Tuesday and We'd
 nesday of next week. There will be a
 matinee Wednesday. The company in-
 cludes number of favorite players.
 Sale of seats opens Friday. Prices
 evening, $50, s1 and 75 cents; matinee,
 $1, 75 cents and 50 cents.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-03-16
CRUSADE AGAINST POLIO
 GAMES.
One Place Which Has Rolled the Police
 Several Times.

One Place Which Has Rolled the Police
 Several Times.
 Sergeant Bowers and Policemen Klei- Der and Watrous yesterday arrested an Italian named Antonio De Nardo at i'll Meadow street on the charge of be- ing the custodian of policy slips The police have for some time been keeping a watch on the place at Ill Meadow street and are convinced that the place is the headquarters of crowd of pol icy players. They have not been able thus far, however, to find and evidence against the proprietor for running a policy shop. The premises have been searched, but no paraphernalia of u e game has been found. De Nardo was found there yesterday when the police men entered and was searched. Pol icy slips were found on his person.
 A determined effort is on foot to stop the game entirely in New Haven, but the efforts have not yet met with much success.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-03-16

Mountain, Second Bull Run, Antietam and Fredericksburg; was eight months at the siege of Charleston, at Fort Wagner in front of Petersburg and in the Wilderness; also in the hospitals near Richmond, and on Morris Island. When the war ended her labors were not over. In obedience to the most ten der of human sympathies, she re- mained many weeks at Andersonville, engaged in the herculean task of mark ing as many as possible of the graves of the thirteen thousand Union prison- CTS there buried. Then her health broke down completely and her physi- clans ordered her to Europe. Before she was half recuperated the France Prussian war broke out and she imme- diately joined the relief corps of the Red Cross in the field, where she did heroic service during all that stormy period.
 In 1869 Miss Barton went to Geneva. The fame of her splendid work had pre- ceded her, and she was at once called upon by the president of the Swiss h. ternational Red Cross society. He asked an explanation of the anamalous fact that the United States which in it's own civil war had shown such un- paralleled care of the wounded and or ganized a sanitary service on a scale hitherto undreamed of the world over yet held aloof from the Red Cross and refused to sign the treaty under whose banner twenty nations were already enrolled. Miss Barton replied that she had never even heard of such a thing and she doubted if the people of the United States (whatever might be said of its ofIicials) were aware that any proposal to unite such an organization had been submitted to the government. When all had been made plain, her hu- manity- embracing heart at once be-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-03-16
lings of the spectators. Maxwell and

feelings of the spectators. MaXwell and Simpson, who present this feature, are surely kings in their line. And it seems too, as if all the town was going to the dogs-and the cats. Leonidas' troupe of dogs and cats, the second feature presented, are simply the sub iects of wonder and admiration to all who see them. Their acts are such as people here never saw before, and are certainly the best of the kind in the world. The olio is a good one, and includes Foreman and West, Touhey and Mack, Mile Arniotis, Barton and Ashley, Ford brothers, Jones and Sal- lon. Prices 10c and 20c; ladies in the afternoon, 10c.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-03-16

MER1DEN cYcLn CLUB RUNS.

MERIDEN CYCLH CLUB RUNS. The road officers of the Meriden Cy- cle club have arranged the following runs for this season: April 3--New Haven, April 10-Hartford. April 17-Farmington. April 24-Wallngford. May 1-Bridgeport. May S-Middletown and Hartford. May 15-Waterbury and New Haven. May 22-ThomastOn, May 29-Rockvlle. June 1-Moonlight run, White Oaks. June 5-Spring Century,. fl June 12-Bristol. June 19-Indan Neck. June 26-Middletown, by boat to Say brook.
 July 3--Savin Rock July 10-Lighthouse Point. July 17-Merwins Point July 24-Branford Point July 31-Compounce. August 7--Stony Creek. August Hubbard Park. August 21-New Britain, Huntsville, August 2S-Holyoke Century,. September 4-New Haven. September 11-Windsor. September 1S-Thomaston. September 25-Southport Century,. October 2-Westted. October 9-Cheshire and New Haven. October 16--New Britain. October 23-Southington.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-03-16
LILLIAN KENNEDY DEA0

Utica, N. Y, March 15.-Lillian Ken nedy, the actress, who was stricken with apoplexy during a performance of ''The Charity Girl'' at the Utica op- era house Saturday evening, died to- day at St. Elizabeth's hospital In private life Miss Kennedy was Mrs Charles Hassenford and her home was in Philadelphia.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-03-16
BICYCLE MEETING.

Tomorrow night at the Y. M. c. A. there will be a meeting of the wheel men of this city. The object will be to organize club. All wheelmen or those interested are cordially invited to at tend.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-15

been gotten up on an occasion of this
kind by the camp and our people will
no doubt show their appreciation Of the
camps efforts by turning out in large
numbers.
Adiutant Henry T. Jones. of Magruder-
Ewell Camp, has returned from visit
of several days to Richmond.
BRIEFS.
Professor Van F. Garrett. of the De-
partment Of Natural Science of the col
lege has recently received from DR..
Thomas Dunn English, Of Newark, y. j.,
the scholar and poet, q very valuable
collection of minerals.
Mr. b. b. Wolfe. who started n few
days ago for ElktOn. Nd. his old home.
has returned. Mr.. Wolfe expected to
meet his brother at Elkton, but finding
he was about starting on southern trip,
decided to return and visit him later on.
Mr.. j. w. Bowery, who was engaged
for some time with Mr.. George Norman,
of Bruton, in business in Newport News,
is here to visit his relations.
Mr. Thomas Shoesmith, Of Neck-of-
Land, recently appointed postmaster at
jamestown. was here to-day and received
the congratulations of a number OF his
friends.
Mr.. Frank NJ. Osborn. a student from
Lawrenceville. Brunswick county, has re-
turned from the Old Dominion Hospital,
Richmond, where he underwent a painful
surgical operation. He is improving very
fast