davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1898-06-30
Attend the caucuses.

Wheat is up to-day-looal buyers are
paying 70 cents. q
&c. Cramond is in town today trom
bis summer resort in Michigan and will
remain over for the Fourth.
Pedagogues Sheehan and Crawf ordare
both spending much of their time during
the vacation out on their forms IN the
western part of the county
WI. Mooney is further enhancing the
good oks of his handsomef resi- enees II
the corner Of Fourth and Oak sire yts
with paint and carpenter work.
Institute adjournment last Friday noon
brought forth the compliment that Caya-
l;er county's bright and progressive
teachers will compare favorably with
those II any part OF the state.
The local Masonic lodge receivedneN
paraphernalia by express to-day costinH
upwards $3.50 which they will nse in ezI
employing the secret work on the occaS
sion OF the approaching visit Of the
II.
The circus last Thursday. despite the
overhansing clouds and later heavy down
pour attracted 1900 people. Ona perfag-,
nance only was gwen but the people.
were good humored and left their money
freely with the store keepers and hotels
Special arrangements with the CT. NJ
railroad by the Langdon Driving s. 4 grl-
cultural Assn guarantees on the pah Xf
Sup't Russell that the freight train from
the north will ba held until after tho
races on Saturday to enable our PARK
River and Milton friends to return honae,
that evening. #S
S. G. Gibson, M. D., got an interesting
epistle yesterday from Rev. Thos. Dou-i
gan, who is over on the other side of the
big pond taking in the Lakes Of Killar
ney and other romantic scenery In OF
Ireland. Two weeks ago today he reachS.
Castle Blaney where he found big
bunch of mail, telling him of the doines
at home here in North Dakota.
This week there has been considerable
stir and not little excitement among
the boys around town who are holding
down claims in the southwestern part
of the county over the reports brought in
by new settlers located in the morgan
ICED towns 159- 100 Of range 63. They re-
port that preliminary lines are being
staked by surveying crew Of the CT
Northern this week for the Aneta exten-
sion, entering Cavalier county on the
town line, between town 1882 and town
1898 and from there angling northwest
toward Dash. There's quite colony Of
Langaon boys holding down homesteads
in the unorganized town 160-50, twelve
west of Perry and visions of wealth pro-
ducing townsites already bedim the vision
of quite few.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-07-07

From tine Kennebec (Me) Journal.
Down among the oaks and other timber
that line the shores of Merry Meeting bay
a colony Of eagles has lived for genera,
lions. During the summer months they
subsst largely on fish. The mode of pro-
curing them is very ingenious Most any
day they may be seen perched upon con-
venient stump or bough near the water's
edge like gray, grim sentinels silently wait
ing for something TO turn up. That some
thing is a fsnhawk, and when he makes
his appearance and slowly circles around
i'm search Of his prey the eagle eye is fol-
lowing him, and when at last he
succeeds in bringing up fish,,
the eagle starts in pursuit
Being swift of wing, he soon overtakes
the hawk, who makes a Slight effort to
get away, but without avail. The eagle
scales under the hawk, who by this time
becomes so thoroughly frightened that Il
drops the fish, which is easily caught IN
the talons of the eagle who flies swiftly
to the shore and deyours the stolen meal
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-07-07
NANAL STORES.

Spirits Turpentine-The market opened
and closed firm at unchanged quotation
with total sales reported for the day Of
76l casks, but with actual transactions
much larger. Two large buyers We're re-
ported in the market and there was a
good demand.
Rosin-While quoted firm at unchanged
values are said to have not as good an
undertOne owing to the limited number
of buyers in the market at present The
sales posted to-day We're 1885 barrels.
Quotatons-At the close of the market
to-day the following quotations were bull
letiued at the Board of Trade:
Spirits Turpentine-Firm at 2Slac for
regulars.
RNSin firm
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-07-07
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.

The following are the Savannah Board
of Trade quotations:
Bacon--The market is steady. Smoked
clear sides, nc; dry sailed clear rib sides,
essc: bellies, 6%c; sugar-cured hams, 915c.
I.ard-Market firm; pure, in tierces, sac;
50-pound tins &c; compound, in tierces,
&C., 50-pound tins, SAC.
Butter-Market steady; fair demand; Go
shen. 15c; gilt edge, lie; creamery, 1SQ19c;
fancy Elgins, zoe.
Cheese-Market firm; fancy full cream
cheese, 1O1ac; 2Q-pound average, lie.
Flour-Pure wheat firm; patents $5.35;
straight. $780, fancy, A.75; family, $3.50.
Mixed flour prices according to percent
age of corn product contained In same.
Corn-Market steady; white. job lots,
SIC; carload lots, Sic; mixed corn, lob lots,
SIC: carload lots, SOC.
Texas Rust-Proof Oats-Carload lots, 3sc:
job lots SIC.
Bran-Job lots, csc; carload lots, 9Oc
Hay-Market steady; Western, job lots,
8215c carload lots, 771ac.
Meal-Pearl. per barrel. 1926; per sack,
$l1O; city meal, per sack, bolted, csc;
water ground St.o5; pearl grits, per bar
rel. s2.45 per sack, $1l0.
Coffee-Dull: Mocha. 26c; Java. 26ikc;
Peaberry. PFC; standard No. /. l0i5c; No.
2, 10c; No 3. 9iac; No. 4, 9zc; No. s. &c;
No s, Slsc; No. T. Sc.
Sugar-Equality Prices-Savannah quo
tations: Powdered 5.SOc standard granu-
lated, 5.55c; cubes, $500; confectioners' A,
5.f3c: white extra c. Size: extra G. 5.05c;
golden c, 4.s7c; yellow, Assoc. Tone firm.
Cabbage-None.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-07-07

the board acted on the matter of the
money involved in the failure of the two
Ocala banks by Collector King and Treas
urer Hartman, and relieved Messrs King
and Hartman and their bondsmen of any
liability of the loss. The action of the
board meets with the approval of the cit
liens at large.
Hundreds of fish are lying dead, float
ing on the surface of McCoy's creek. in
the western part of Jacksonville. The
cause is mystery yet to be explained
10 the knowledge of the Oldest inhabi-
tant nothing of the kind has ever hap
pened before, and although numerous pos
slDIe theories have been advanced by peo-
pie living along the creek no explanation
as yet offered seems to be satisfactory
Dying hyacinths may have something to
DO with it. Negroes think that the fish
have been poisoned.
The Democratic executive committee Of
Sumter county met at the court house
Monday to declare the result of the pri-
mary election, held on Saturday. for the
nomination of county officers The fol-
lowing ticket was declared nominated: For
representative, j. c. b. Koonce; for tax
assessor, d. l.. Belton for tax collector.
f. L. Rutland; for treasurer, Reuben
Marsh; for members of school board R.
L. Caruthers, George r. AIobley, and
Smith Futch. w. c. G. Kngore of Wild
wood. who was a candidate for tax asses
sor, appeared before the committee, and
demanded an investigation of the vote of
the WEBSTER precinct. He Claimed that
about thirty-fiVe more votes were counted
at that precinct than were qualified, even
II all the qualified voters were Democrats.
The committee took the position that the
managers at the precinct were the sole
judges of the qualifications of the voters.
and refused to investigate the matter.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-07-07
FLORTnA

'"e residence of William Hind1A at
vb1r was burned to the ground Monday
Not5ira7 owner was absent at Titusville
j." The house was saved.
Jaoy., '-'Ienee w. Carroll is on trial at
inc y gi' IRE charged with bicycle steal
cessr, ~ trouble is attributed TO the ex.
use OF cocaine and morphine
he." "o large drainage canals have inst
~ ''i'sAed on the prairie at Gins under
run ''.ei'ision of S. Fl. sherard Roth
have Dumbfounding bay Tarnon
dunn one very plentiful in the creek
-s past few days. IN
st,. 1.-troyed the dwelling of Editor
'-, "oo1 of the Citrus County Cbroniola
oe5@'' N,ss, Sunday night at about 2
origin Of thought by some that the
neither Hre was incendiary, but as
en NV s,-,... nor Mrs. Sherwood had an
n " Drohar-. ""eIe around there, it is hard
coy.og...' ''Ier salvation. owned by A. D.
co,,.5. '-- started up Crooked river from,
sealara uesday loaded with bav and
n -lgdl. ..iles, and when she reached
\ Was di-.- '1ing, near McIntyre The how
Crease red to be on fire The Gra a.
'orue.i.. IN, we steamer was total loss
6r0.s.v lance the fireman was so e.
ned No lives were lost
ya,y. " cashier and r. A. Monsa1-
Key v +'aent of the Union Bank of
On July may nave notified the public that
Etay la5;5tH.ait bank would go into voInnt
II is lrl.'stt,oosr; No reason is assigned
Penny a. a., 200 that no one will lose a
aer ool has ,s hquidation. 1t is also ma a
aoaeH 1 iI Is SGlVidends We're not large
olsines. 's''ly the bank in continuing
Conn.ss.1r--''ns Of the board of County
'uers held at Inverness Mondav
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-07-07
SPIRITS HOLD THEIR OWN.
BIDS ON THE MARKET FOR TO-DAY
AT 231s CENTS.

Demand Sufficient 10 Absorb the Re
ceipts-ROsins Quiet and the out
changed But With Weaker Tone.
Savannah, Ga, July 6.-The cotton mar
ket remains unchanged as to prices, but
is even duler than for the previous few
days and with a weak tone. In naval
strong request and bids are understood to
be on the market for Thursdays receiF~s
at 23l2 cents. Resins are quieter and
their condition is not satisfactory. A re-
view of the markets in detail follows:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-07-07
COTTnN.

The market opened easy and unchanged,
and at the closing cali was posted quiet
with no change. No sales were reported.
The following were the official spot quo
tatlons, at the close of the market, at the
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-07-07
DRY GOODS.

New York, July 6,-The progress made
In the dry goods market is very small
There are not only buyers in the first
hand market. With jobbers there is little
trade locally.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-07-07

of an encouraging nature. White we hope
for better prices the wish is merely a
father to the thought" Sales to-day, %. 70
800 bales
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-07-07
outlines. and Decline. In cotton.

Savannah, Ca, July 6-Paine, Murphy
e. Co. in their cotton letter, say: Liver
pool spot prices unchanged this morning,
with sales OF 5000 bales, while futures con-
tinued quiet The nrst call in our market
and subsequently early trading, was at
advances of 1 to points over yesterdays
close. The sentiment at New York was
strictly In accordance with crop news, but
the trading was small and narrow. After
the second call, dullness ruled supreme
until the closing hour, when some little
liquidation caused declines, ranging from
to 3 points, with the closing about the
lowest Of the day, and nothing in sight
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-07-07

The reason why Christopher CoIum b,,s
has not yet been numbered among N q
saints may not be generally known. IL
seems that his Qualification has been
urged for centuries, but has never been de4
creed because his marriage certificate
could not be produced and consequently
was considered cOncubinagc.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-07-07

=
Stocks same day last year. q 400 l67,4a
Charleston, Juiy6.- Turpentine steady at
29c bid. Resin quiet unchanged.
Wilmington. n. c., July 6.-Spirts tur-
pentine steady az 23Q23lAc receipts 100
casks Rosin firm at Sl.O0 and $l.05; re-
ceipts, 257 barrels. Crude turpentine dull
a S1.00 and $50: receipts. 81 barrels. Tar
steady at S1.30; receipts, 143 barrels.
New York July 6.-Rosin steady, Tur-
pentine quiet.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-10-08
WALL, NICHOLS co.
In the Circuit Court, First Circuit, Of
the Hawaiian Islands.

IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE
OF ;. l.. kekumano, Jr., Minor. on
reading and filing the petition of 81.
Kekumano, Guardian, praying for an
order of sale Of certain real estate be-
longing to said ward situate at Kama
kela, Honolulu, Oahu, at Pukoo, MoIo-
kai, and in the Iii Alma OF Punaula, in
the Ahupuaa Of Mapulehu, Molokai,
and setting forth certain legal reasons
why such real estate should be sold.
1t is hereby ordered, that the next Of
KIN OF the said ward and all persons
interested in the said estate, appear he.
fore this Court on FRIDAY, the 4tb
day OF November, A. D., 1898. at 10
O'Clock a. M, at the Court Room of this
Court, in Honolulu. Oahu, then and
there to show cause why an order
should not be granted for the sale Of
such estate.
BY the Court:
p. d. KELLETT, JR.
Honolulu, October 8, 1898.
I034-6t,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-10-08
An Erratic Preacher.

Lono, native preacher who
had been collecting money in town
for a church he said he was going
to build at Lahaina, went to that
place the trip before last of the
Claudine. He collected about SIS
in small change from passengers
on the trip. At Laheina he was
preaching in the open air when a
dog caused a disturbance. Lono
flew into a rage and threw his
bible at the dog.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-10-08

In the numerous suits growing
out of the Bourgogne disaster the
defence is made that the captain
was insane. From all accounts
given, it might we'll be said the
whole ships crew from cabin boy
up was insane.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-10-08
OUR ANTIPODES.

There is a great deal that is in
teresting in the report on the
Azores by the Hawaiian Consul
General, apart from the fact of
there being a large number of
Azoreans living in Hawaii. The
matter of the agricultural and
other industries of that Atlantic
archipelago is an attractive subject
for our people. The climate of
the Azores would seem to be
much like the Hawaiian, and the
industrial lines in some respects
identical, while in others exhibit
ing success achieved where our
farmers have not got beyond the
stage of theoretical discussion or,
at the furthest, initial experiment
alton. Their profitable raising of
pineapples on a large scale under
glass, with the ability then to
make the fruiting come at any
time desired, would indicate that
perhaps our growers have some
thing yet to learn about that cul-
ture. They produce merchant.
able fiber, that we have talked
about in vain for nearly two de
cades, Their perseverance till
success was won with other in
dustries, in the face of very ad-
verse circumstances, is a lesson
for our people. What has been
accomplished in making harbor
at the principal port shows what
could be done for Hilo, but, as
the United States is going to do
this thing for Hilo, the example
comes to our knowledge too late
for presenting to the local author
tiles. 1t is doubtless the coloniz
ing power, anyway, and not the
colonists, to whom the credit is to
be awarded in the example. While
it is enough to make us wickedly |
envious of the Azores that their
chief islands have Geographic |
communication with the outer
world, yet is there not a beautiful
spectacle for breeding in us con-
tentment with our lot in those
smaller islands, whose people live
a pure local life" and, though
cut off from communication with
even their near island neighbors
for months at a time, "are very |
hapPy?" The principal Azorean
district enjoys very liberal sys.
tenn of home rule, the actual form
having more popular control in it
than the Republic of Hawaii. And
this is at the hands of Portugal
one It "the effete monarchies of
Europe" sometimes read about.
who, then, among US can be so
base as even to regard with
equanimity the bare suggestion
hat Hawaii should be governed
rom Washington by Board of
Commissioners?
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-10-08
TaE SALOON PROBLEM.

The best thing the Cabinet can
do is to let the doors of the saloons
swing until tie people announce
that they want them taken off the
hinges,
People generally have yet to see
the authority on which the Cabi
net is acting. Their demand has
come like a thunder bolt from
clear sky. There has been no
recent clamor against the disorder.
" character of the licensed drink
Ing places. What good reason can
be given for tacklipg this new
regulation ? At whose request is
this being done?
The answer to this last question
is particularly interesting at the
present time because the report
of the Liquor Commission was
sidetracked by the Legislature.
The duely elected representatives
of the people were satisfied with
present condition of the saloons.
The people have not approached
the Cabinet with demand that
sweeping reforms should be in.
stituted in the liquor business.
The question has not been thor.
oughly discussed. There has been
comparatively little attempt to
feel the pulse Of the people on the
proposition.
As previously stated in this
paper there are cities where the
open door has met with success,
notably Springfield, Mass, a city
of over $4,000 Inhabitants, but the
regulation was not brought about
by the bold and radical action of a
mayor or marshal. The ques-
ton went before the peo-
pie and they settled it
with their votes. Now if this is to
be an American colony, why
should the last days of the former
republic be marked by display
Of three men power. The Cabinet
doubtless is thoroughly honest in
its desires to uplift aud glorjfy
humanity, but the action on this
point is decidedly i'll advised.
Unless there are features about
the liquor traffic with which the
people are not acquainted, and
we doubt if such a condition
exists-lct this regulation be
dropped until the people can
register their opinions at the
polls.
A point where the Cabinet is
drawing the line altogether too
fine is the proposition to do away
with rooms where those buying
liquor can sit at tables to drink it, |
Open door or no open door there
is no earthly use or benefit to be
derived from this regulation. We
have yet to hear of the city
in the United States where
this regulation is enforced.
Not every man who patronizes a
saloon cares to be required to
drink his beer at one guIp. He
won't do it either. The regulation
will simply mean crowding the
bar at the busy times of the day
and increasing the possibility of
barroom fights. The people can
stand a certain amount of reform
sometimes but they will not stand
the pressure of too much of
good thing. From the temper
ance standpoint, the Cabinets &C
ton is ill-advise |, because many
who might approve the action at
the polls are not in frame OF
mind to accept too much assump-
tion Of power by the Executive.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-10-08
The Finger Of Time

POINTS TO THE HOUR when the
same old question must be answered,
" Where shall buy my own and my
boys CLOTHING ?" Going to trust to
luck or trust us?
~
Here you can get Boys and Childrens,
suits from Sl.5 up.
~
Mems suits from $40 up in fine all
wool cashmere and in CRASH or
WHITE DUCK from SO up.
~:
Yes, you can trust this store, for we
represent our goods just as we believe
them to be, and CHEERFULLY make
every wrong RIGHT.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-10-08
Bulletin Ballot.

Cut out the ballot that expresses
your desires on this question now
before the public, and send to the
BULLETIN office.
The Green Forest tribune., 1898-05-19

IT will perhaps be gratifying as well as astonishing to the Ameri- can people to know that while thousands ofpatriots are enlisting in the war in defense of their coun- try, Grover Cleve eland has shoul- dered his gun. Mountains of criticism have been heaped upon hlm because he did not, while President, a entertain moro hostile spirit toward the buteherefs of the Cubans Bntlnow he has laid aside the mask, shouldered his gtn and departed for Buzzard' s Bay, where be will prosecute Q relentless war on the teathered race that infest that locality. All honor to the brave.
The Green Forest tribune., 1898-05-19


 THE following is the correct oath as it will be.andmin1stered to the non-comm missioned officers and priYates: "AIl and each of you do solemnly swear that you will bear true faith and allegiance to the United States of America, and that you will serve them honestly and faithfully against all their enemies whomsoever, and thaty will obey the orders of the president of the the U. S., and the orders of the officers appointed over you, accord ing to the rules and articles oi war. So help you God"
The Green Forest tribune., 1898-05-19
FvrRvRoDy incIndino tho bovs

EVERYBODY, including the boys, will be glad that the brave boys who compose the voinnteer army are to be given an immediate chance to see some fighting in Cuba, istead of being cooped up in camps of instruction for weary weeks. They don't need any in struction to lick the Spanish.
The Green Forest tribune., 1898-05-19

WEregret that the irrepressible Jerry Simpson should be worried by the nightmare of imperialism, and beg to remind hlm that no naval hero has ever attempted to play the role of"the man on horse back" Tn fact sailors are seldom good horsemen.
The Green Forest tribune., 1898-05-19

THE cartoonists sometimes mix mp their geography to make a point. For instance, when the American eagle is represented as setting on a cliff watching over Cuba aud the Philippine Islands. ali insight. The distance between
 the two points is something like
The Green Forest tribune., 1898-05-19
~.s-arnsnszs-.,ssssssl.rs-z-.r-rrzzr,-

THE speedy court-martial of the man arrested al Washington oharg ed with being Spanish spy, and his punishment, if found guilty, will have good effect upon oth- CTS tempted by Spanish gold to engage in the spying business. T he penalty is death
The Green Forest tribune., 1898-05-19
CONGRESS was right in voting

CONGRESS was right in voting thanks to Dewey, and in providing that the brevet promotion cabled him by the President should be made actual. He has reflected everlasting honor upon his coun
 try, and the. country wishes him to share in it to the fullest extent.
The Green Forest tribune., 1898-05-19

VARIOUS politicians have claimed ths credit for this war for their paatrcs. but, if we read the signs right, this war was demanded by the people of the United States, regardless of political parties, and il was only alter the demand of ihe people had become imperative that many of the politicians got down oh the war side of the fence
The Green Forest tribune., 1898-05-19

4 GOOD deal of geo graphy ofthe neighborhood of Cuba, Porto Rico and the Philippine Islands is being learned these days, and it is be- coming as familiar 10 the public as Were the battle grounds Of the rebellion,
The Green Forest tribune., 1898-05-19

WE extend our sympathy to W. w. Baker ot the Harrison Repub- lican in the death of his wife. She died in Fayetteville last week at the tome Of her father, Rev, E. s. Webb.
The Green Forest tribune., 1898-05-19
s~e-as77,s.ss-ss-.s.'s.s..9e-gs..-.

BEFORE beginning another war the Spanish shonId devote some time to acquiring the rodiments Of modern gunnery; the Chinese could make better showing than they bave made in this war.
The Green Forest tribune., 1898-05-19

SOME ofthose New York clubmen who managed to get accepted as mem bers of Teddy's regiment of rough riders" may fall over some .disagreeabie surprise in the near future.
The Green Forest tribune., 1898-05-19

PRESIDENT MCKINLEY is said to have assured Gen. Woodlord, our present Minister to Spain, who is now in Washington, that bis course dnriug those last trying days at Madrid was just the right thing
The Green Forest tribune., 1898-05-19

DEWEY was so sure of his victory that he stopped in the midst of the fighting in order that the men of his fleet might eat their breakfasts. How's that for cool headedncss /?
The Green Forest tribune., 1898-05-19

ADMIRAL DGwEY's reason why the Spanish feet did no more damage 10 his ships at Manila halhor-s.I smothered their fire" - is likely to be bered, as long as We have a navy.