davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1898-07-09
various precincts shall be entitled to rep

ISeculdulOQ 66 IOllOWS: --a
Dickinson No. 1....... 2 Taylor 3
Dickinson No. IL 800. 5 kichurdton ........ 8
Lenign ............. 2 Precinct No. BE-. 2
Gladstone ............ 8 Precinct No. IA 49,. 2
Antelope: .......... 3 Precinct No. 15..... 2
Farmers Valley. 5 Precinct No. IL. :
Belaeld ....."........ 2 Total number del
South Heart. u. egutes. ,.,4J
Tho primary caucuses will be held us follows,
Saturday, July O.:
Farmers Valley, in school house onc-half mile
e4st Of Schmalenberger's house, ut p. IN.
i~:.Springyale, in school house No. 1, ut p. IN.
Antelope, in school house in Antelope, z y. m,
kichardton, in school. house. at D. m.
Taylor, in school house, ut I o; IN.
Gladstone, In school house, at p. IN.
Lehigh, IN school house, at Z p. IN,
Dickinson precinct No. /, in court house, from
Dickinson precinct No. II, in schoulhous:, froi,
South Heart, in school house, ut Z p. m.
Belheld, in Glen Grove school house, ut Z p. M.
rum Creek, IN \ olte school house, ut z p. m.
fieclnct No. IL, At Residence OF H.,C. Blaehley.
Precinct No. IA, ut residence of NJ. s. Cuskclly,
Precinct No. is, at residence Of Jay Grun,eer,
New England precinct No. 10, ut store of II. w.
Smith, at p. IN.
Hettinger precinct No. II, ut residence of
Frank Barth, at 2 y. m
The new precincts are bounded as follows:
Precinct NO. 13-All that part OF Stark county
SAAS6 - A0u6So Wy VOs ~ u ~ OCIWCVA kuC xVtA
and 18th standard parallel
Precinct No. 14-All thut part of Stark county
lying be tween 18th and 18th standard parallel.
Precinct No. 15-All that part OF Stark county
lying north of the 18th standard parallel.
New England Precinct No. 16-Aill that part of
Stark county lying III ranges Oh, 81, 96, 81 and 9S
south Of the 9TH standard parallel TO the south
boundary line of the state.
HettinRer Precinct No, 17-All that part of
Stark comfy lying IN ranges 81, 90 and So south
OF the 9th standard parallel to the touth bound
ary Of the state.
New territory has been added to Farmers Val
ley, kichardton and Taylor votin precincts as
follows:
All that part Of Stark county lying north Of
the old county line in twp. III, range o., is at
tached to Farmers Valley voting precinct.
All that part of Stark county lying north Of
the old county lipe in twp. 14l, range o., is at
tachcd t. Richardton voting precinct.
All that part of Stark county lying north o;
the old county line in twp al, runse %, is at.
tached TO Taylor voting precinct.
I The primaries will be cailed to order by the
Committeeman for the several precincts. ln'lbe
new precincts the voters present will have 10
elect = chairman.
By order Of the Republican Central committee
of stark county.
Dated at Dickinson, N. D., June %, 1895.
Il. JOHNSON,
N. L AYERS, Chairman.
Secretary.
The Dickinson press., 1898-07-09

Surgeons on the olivette worked
nearly Al night after the battle Of La
l6qssipas' Thesafy were t9s gases aboard,
Including fever patients, aid hereafter
the latter viii Be treated in = SHORE
hospital. -
EVERY q in Mole st. Nicholas is
gaid t6sfaYor the project pf leaving the
Omitted StAntee boaling station there.
The goyeFnoFE, ip an interview, says he
thinks RFestdapt Sam would grant .
The Dickinson press., 1898-07-09
$40 REWARD.

strayed from my place on 8 pring Greek, north
Of Dickinson, ! dark rcd mare, 2-years-old,.
: is IS
Also u 1-yeav-old black stallion colt, has star IN.
forehead, no brand. I will pay $40 for return Of
said horses. WENZEt PAOLlCHECK.
The Dickinson press., 1898-07-09
Sheep For Sale.

have LOO ewes and their lambs,
numbering 1859. for sale. Range RI
miles north Of Taylor. Ss35s
6-25tf K. T.sEIKEN.
The oasis., 1898-08-20

IN THR column of political an- nouncements there is presented the candidacy of Captain Hiel Hale, of Tucson, for the republican nomination for sheriff of Pima county. Captain Hale is a gen. tleman of wide experience and noted executive ability. In Iowa in years past he was city marshal at Cedar Rapids and warden of the penitentiary at Fort Madison. In Arizona he has been superintendent of the penitentiary at Yuma, be- side holding other important and responsible posts. The gentleman is at present superintendent of the Blue Jay mine. His nomina- ton and election would ensure the people of Pima county a capable administration of the office.
The oasis., 1898-08-20
EntertaIned the LlttIe soIdler..

Yesterday Col. W. P. Harlow enter tained the little boys Of the juvenile military company of which Nogales is so justly proud. At o'clock the company proceeded from the armory to the residence of Colonel Harlow, where most royal entertainment had been prepared for their delecta- tion. A fishing pond had been pre- pared. from which each little fellow hooked an appropriate and pleasing toy. Then there were foot races. a tug-of-war and other games. Re- treatments were also served the little fellows. After more than three hours of solid enjoyment ranks were again formed and Captain Brickwood marched his command to the armory. Before moving, however, each little soldier, in turn, stepped from the ranks and thanked the gallant colonel for the pleasure given him. On the whole it was great day for the little soldiers.
The oasis., 1898-08-20
An At Home"

Thursday afternoon Mrs. w. P. Harlow entertained at her residence on Crawfold street, a select circle of friends and acquaintaDces in an At Home party, Mrs. Ed Titcomb and Mrs. Harlow's sister, Miss Kayser, assisting the fair hostess in arrange ment of the details and in conducting the function, which was one of the most complete and elegant ever known in NOgales.
 Suitably to the patriotic sentiment of the day the house was appropriate ly decorated with the American colors, the walls being beautifully festooDed with the red, white and blue bunting, resplendent with the scintillat:on of myriads of stars, and Old Glory fioated from the flagstaff above the roof. The fine orchestra of Bobadilla was installed In cOnye- nient part of the house and the de- lightful strains of swelling harmony floating through the spacious rooms contributed greatly to the enjoyment and happiness of the occasion 4 sumptu0us lunchenn was served, and that was also up in lts appointments to the same high standard of ele- gance with which all else was or dered.
 Among the ladies present were Miss Kayser, Mrs. George Christ, Mrs. k Herrera, Mrs. Ed Titcomb, Mrs. Allen T. Bird, Mrs. Doctor K. H. Welles, Mrs. E J. Gibson. Mrs J. Faulds, Mrs. Jus. Pascholy, Mrs. Y. NJ. King, Mrs l.. Lindsay, Mrs. Doctor A. A. Doherty. Mrs. k. A. Fiske. Mrs. Geo. Clarke, Mrs. R. F. Hanna, Mrs. Dr F. Sevey. Mrs. J. F. Bowman, Mrs. Walter Douglas, Miss Freda Herrera, Miss Ada Hanna, Miss Bonsall and others.
 With company SO good the hours sped swiftly until evening when the departing guests offered Mrs. Harlo" hearty congratulations upon the sue cess of her "At Home.
The oasis., 1898-08-20
BTSENITIEs. =.

This morning MT. Albert Olc0vich returned from an extended business visit in San Francisco and Los Angeles.
 This morning Mir. Arthur Simpkins, of El Paso, was on the train en route to Hermosillo. He was ac- companied by MT. Russel.
 Yesterday evening MT. Manuel Els calada returned from an extended trip through the Arispe district in Sonora. He was gone about sixteen days.
The oasis., 1898-08-20

ANNEXATION of Hawaii, Cuba, Porto Rico and the Philippines is not abandonment of the Monroe doctrine. It is simply extension of that doctrine to greater area of the earth's s surface and more power to compel its observance by those nations disliking 1t.
The oasis., 1898-08-20

To allay the fears of superstitious people hotel in Guaymas desig- mates room thirteen as twelve and one-half, while hotel in Tucson numbers the same room as thirty three. The Tucson plan is most efficacious. Only the most observ- ing will "catch on" while No. I2 #
 is "a give-a-way" on it's very face.
The oasis., 1898-08-20

There is no one who does not ap- preciate the elegant Mexican drawn linen, consisting of ladies' handker- chiefs, mats, table covers and doy- leys, for sale at the store of the Sono ra News Co. Also Mexican curious fligree jewelry, books and stationery, periodicals, and Illustrated papers. Subscriptions received for any paper published.
The oasis., 1898-08-20

MANY friends of Mir. Al Donau, of the Anvil Ranche, are urging the gentleman to stand for nomin- ation by the republican county convention to the legislature. MT. Donau has long been identified with Pima county, has heavy busi- ness interests herein, enjoys a wide acquaintance with the people of Arizona and an extended knowl- edge of tue territory's interests, all of which would make him an ideal legislator. In urging his candidacy his friends are doing public ser vice and it is hoped he will consent to run.
The oasis., 1898-08-20

CUBA should be an American territory, so the government at Washington can stamp out yellow fever. The Cubans will never do it themselves. And it will only be done by methods but little short of despotic. Cubans do not under stand the necessity for cleanliness in their persons, their domiciles or their streets; and only by despotic severity can they be made to keep clean in order to prevent contagion.
The oasis., 1898-08-20

CONNECTICUT, the land of steady habits, the home of the basswood ham and wooden nutmeg, has again startled the world with an exposure oi colossal swindle-a method of extracting gold in pay ing quantities from ordinary sea water. A preacher of scientific at tainments was inventor of the pro cess, gold bricks were actually drawn from the water in the pre- sence of witnesses, and hundreds of people bought stock in the company. But in some way the swindle was exposed and the preacher is in hiding.
The oasis., 1898-08-20

BIsMARcK's memoirs are 10 be published in four languages simul- taneously. When Kaiser Wilhelm reads them he will feel the need of strong language in every tongue.
The oasis., 1898-08-20
OFFICIAL PAPER OF NooALEs, ARIZONA

GREAT BRITAIN seems to have come to realizing sense that there are some people in the world with whom it is good to claim relation ship.
The oasis., 1898-08-20

Anyone desiring to purchase desira- ble residence lots in Moons Addition to Nogales, are advised to call on Cap tain J. J. Noon.
The oasis., 1898-08-20
EXPERIMENTATION ARGUMENT.

 inent anti-annexation journals enumerate as difficult the problems the American public will have to solve should annexation of the Philippines be the policy adapted, is very amusing when it is recalled that in preceding extensions of ter ritory the same problems have been capably met and satisfactorily solved. First they say that the Filipinos are of an inferior race and united for perogatives of Ameri- can citizenship. That is very true. And is not the same true of the North American Indians? Have we not governed them without granting citizenship Did we not grant the elective franchise to an inferior and half civilized race in the southern states? And have not southern democrats taught the American people how to handle that element, though in the major ity, so supremacy of the Caucasian is in no way endangered? When ever and wherever the American enjoys the protection of the stars and stripes, with the backing and countenance of his brothers at home, as he will have in the Phil lipines, he is amply competent to care for himself, and he will there create American states. The ob- iections to expansion advanced by the dillettanti, who have no push and energy themselves, and don't want anyone else to exercise those admirable qualities, very greatly resemble the scriptural apothegm of "straining out gnat and swal- lowing a camel"
 In their objections to the exten- sion of American domain the anti annexatIonists always assume that America is to take the islands under consideration as we fnd them and govern them as they are, with the same population, the same customs and habits of life and the same tendencies. That will prove no more true than that New England has been governed as the pilgrim fathers found it. Unless the Fili- pino can raise himself to the stand ard of American civilization he will disappear from the face of the earth, as has the North American Indian and the early Latin occu- pants of California. There will De room on the islands for great native population as we'll as great Caucasian population. The Filipino will arise to the dignity of his new surroundings, and dwell in unity with his fellow American cit izen, as has the negro in the south, or he will retire to exclusive reser- vations, as has the remnant of the Indian race in North America, and gradually die out as race and as people. Americans will inhabit and control the Phillipine archipel- aoo That ;e vyhat exDoocioo
The oasis., 1898-08-20
FOR ASSESSOR.
is hereby announced that
 JOHN W. HOGAN,

JOHN W. HOGAN, of Arivaca. will be candidate for Assesso, of Pina County, subject to the nominatiop by the Republican County convention.
The oasis., 1898-08-20
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS
FOR ASSESSOR.
The candidacy of

The candidacy of
 l.. B. HAYES, of Tucson, for Assessor Of Pima Co.,. Is her.. by announced, subject to nomination by th, Republican County Convention.
The oasis., 1898-08-20
FOa SHERIFF.

HEEL HALE, of Tucson. authorize the announcement that he will be candidate for sherin of Pima O.. subject to nomination by the Republicap County Convention.
Evening journal., 1898-07-14
Full Set of Teeth. $500
MRS. PERCIYAL'S DEATH.

WAS NOT CAUSED BY HEIR CHILD
UPSBTTING A LAMP, AS STATED.
The following story is published by
request Of Miss Mamie Gardner, sister
Of Mrs. Thomas Percival, who died sew
eral days ago from burns inflicted by
the overturning Of lamp. Her object
is to correct the impression given out
by some of the newspapers that one OF
Mrs, PercivaEs children upset the
lamp:
Mrs. Thomas Percival, living at No.
1911 Elm street, was removing tacks
from the carpet, preparatory to moving,
when she gave a sudden jerk to the
carpet, upsetting the lamp. Thinking,
perhaps, her five little children, all Of
whom were asleep at the time, with the
exception of Bessie, the oldest, who is
9 years Of age, were in danger she tried
to get them out of the house, and in
so doing her skirt caught fire. At once
she was in blaze. Little Bessie, in
trying to tear the burning garments
from her mother, received burns on
the arm and head and part Of her cloth
ing was burned on Louis Peeky, the
next door neighbor, hearing her
screams, came to her assistance, tear
ing carpet off his floor and wrapping
It around Mrs. Percival's burning body,
smOthering the flames, but not
until she was fatally burned.
In her terrible agony she walked to her
parents home, two squares away
When her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Pat
rick Gardner, northeast corner Chest
nut and Harrison steets, saw her they
were heart broken. Drs. Pyle, McColly
and Harris were at once sent for, and
everything was done for her comfort,
but after twelve hours of terrible suf-
fering death relieved her. The de-
ceased leaves a husband, young
baby, four small children, father and
mother and sisters.
Evening journal., 1898-07-14
AGED VETERAN HONOREp.

An entertainment was given last
night by Phil. Sheridan Post, Grand
Army Of the Republic, in honor OF
William Baker, of No. 903 Lancaster
avenue, who is SO years Of age, and
the oldest member of the post. The
company was entertained by speeches
by William B. Norton and Mr. Baker
The latter is active for his years, and
excepting defective sight, is in good
health. He always had a great interest
in Grand Army matters and was
regular attendant, but Of late years his
presence at meetings has been missed
He served during the Mexican war in
the Union army, and at the age Of 5S
he entered the Union army in the wal
of the rebellion, and fought through
the entire struggle. He is proud Of his
record and is greatly esteemed by his
comrades
Evening journal., 1898-07-14
EDITORIAL COMMENT

Poor old Spain should drag at least
one OF her warships ashore and pre-
eerve It as a souvenir Of her vanished
navy New York Mail and Express.
There does not seem to be great
deal sthe matter with the people OF a
country who are prepared to absorb
$3.50 900 900 In bonds when the govern
mert only asks for a trifle more than a
quarter Of that sum.-Haverhill Ga
zette.
No doubt the barb wire that strung
its wicked length in front of the ad-
vancing army at Santiago came from
Worcester. Very likely some Of the
Worcester boys who plunged against II
helped make or sell Worcester
Telegram.
Those Spanish clergymen who are
urging on the war and trying to make
the Spanish cause a holy one ought &c
be allowed to 60 to Cuba and take a
hand. The Spanish people are begin
ming to weary of this fight agains
odds, and with reason.-Brooklyr
Eagle
Our naval officers are beginning tI
think that their wonderful exemption
from casualties and damage in battle
is due to the direct interposition o.
Providence. The only objection to thil
theory is that Providence did not TAX
equally good care Of the boys wh'
fought on the land.-Springfield Re
publican.
Evening journal., 1898-07-14
BIDS FOR REPAIRS.

COMMITTEE OF BOARD OF EDUCA-
TION MEETS AND AWARDS CON
TRACTS.
The Repair Committee Of the Board
Of Education met last night and award
ed these contracts:
School No. l, r. Kelley, $3.50; school
No. 2, Ceeman. s1SS.5O; school No 3,
Robertson & Floyd, $l2O; school No. A,
Ceeman, S145; school No. 6, Ceeman
$14; school No. Z, Robertson & Floyd
S14; school No. 8, Moore, $1OS; school
No. 10, Robertson & Floyd, $64; school
No. II, Charles Keene, $45; school No
u, Robertson & Floyd, 500; school No
13, Charles Keene, $50; school No. IA
Robertson & Floyd, $50; school No. Is
Robertson & Floyd, 81; school No. 81
Parke & Co., $64.5O; school No. "a
Lyman & Harry. $50; school No. %
Charles Keene, $26; flooring for No.
Chandler, s64; fence for No. Z, Davis
& Co.; blackboard for No. Z, AlfreC
Downward.
Evening journal., 1898-07-14
THE WEATHER

New York Herald's Forecast.-In the
Middle States and New England to-day
partly cloudy to fair weather will pre-
vail, preceded by rain on the north
New England coast, with slowly rising
temperature, increasing sultriness and
fresh to light northerly and easterly
winds.
On Friday, in both Of these sections,
fair, warmer and more sultry weather
will prevail, with fresh and light east
eriy and southerly winds, followed
probably by local rain in the southern
districts of this section.
On Saturday fair to partly cloudy
weather, possibly followed by rain on
the coasts.
European steamers now leaving New
York, Philadelphia and Boston viii
have mostly light northerly to westerly
breezes and considerable fog to thl
Banks.
Forecast for Thursday Eastern
Pennsylvania and New Jersey: Partl!
cloudy weather, light easterly winds.
Delaware and Maryland: Threatening
weather with showers, easterly winds
becoming southerly.
Evening journal., 1898-07-14
BIG EXPORT SHOWING.

The Bureau of Statistics has com
pleted the record OF our exports dur
ing the pagt year, and the showing Is
not only gratifying but remarkable, es-
pecially so far as 1t relates to the ex-
pOrtation Of wheat, corn and other
breadstuffs, pork, beef, and other pro-
visions, cotton and mineral oils. These
articles form a large percentage Of
the total exports, aside from manu-
factures. We are told by dispatches
from Washington that the figures show
in most cases a large increase I'M guam
tlty and the value Of the articles ex-
ported, though in some cases, notably
mineral oils and cotton, the export
price per unit has averaged less dur
ing the year than in the preceding year.
The cotton exported during the var
increased from s,1O3,754s49 pounds 10
S,S41, 1872 800 pounds, while the total
value last year was $23O,s9O,S71, and
that for the year just ended, 1929 ,9O7, All.
The expectation OF mineral oil in
creased from 97S,54,946 gallons to l.
O22, 2,21O,S79 gallons. yet the total value
in the year just ended was only $685.
1,OO1, against 62,6S5,OS7 in the pre-
ceding year.
In provisions, including beef, pork
and dairy products, the value OF the
expectations is greater than last year,
being $154 4,545,OH against s137, 1873, ,OS4
last year. Inwheat, corn, oats and rye the
increase in both quantities and value
was strongly marked. The expectation
OF wheat for the year Oncludlng -four
as wheaD amounted to 215,171 ,961
bushels, which exceeded the exporta-
tion OF any preceding year except that
OF 1892, which amounted (hour in
cruded) to 225,655,S12 bushels. The
value OF the wheat and -four exported
during the year just ended amounted
40 s212,S9l ,639, a sum only surpassed
In 1880 and 1892, the total in 1880 being
S225, ,S7s SOP, and that OF 1892 being
NAoNf tNA1AANs
In corn the exports for the year ex-
Ceeded both in quantity and value those
OF any preceding year, the number OF
q. bushels Gncluding cornmeaD being
200 S09,1O2 bushels, valued at S75,s60,'
O67. The largest Oxportation OF corn
in any preceding year was 17S,S17 Al
bushels, in S97, valued at $54,9S9 ,213
while in no year prior to 1897 did the
quantity OF corn exported ever reach
half that OF the year just ended. In
oats, oatmeal and rye the expectation
also greatly increased the total in eacf
case for the year just ended beinl
about double that OF the preceding
year.
Evening journal., 1898-07-14

Collector Stone. OF Baltimore, is a
warm admirer of Commodore Schley,
and also a patriotic supporter OF the
government in its war against Spain.
Tt was this which led him to severely
punish one Of his subordinates for dis
loyal words. Dispatches tell us that
the collector has suspended, without
pay, Frank Wickham. Custom House
employe., The charge against Wick
ham is disloyalty. and was preferred by
three other clerks. When the complaint
was made to the collector he summon
ed Wickham as we'll as those who
were within hearing at the time. Ac
cording to the testimony the custo
dians were together I'M the room Sc
apart for their use when the recen'
battle at Santiago was discussed
Wickham is charged with saying
Evening journal., 1898-07-14

Rev. Dwight Galloupe, rector OF St.
Paul's Protestant Episcopal Church.
Newark, N. j., and chaplain in the
army, who is now in Fort Mcpherson
Hospital, is a fighter. When he saw
the boys in blue at Santiago falling
beneath the Spanish fire he tore the red
cross on his arm, snatched up gun and
ammunition and went to fighting. He
wes struck by a piece OF she'll and
wounded. when asked if his nilsson
was not to save souls instead OF send
ing men to death he replied: "Yes, buI
when l saw our poor boys staggering
under the resistance Of the Spaniards
! thought of brave Bob Evans, OF tn,
Iowa, when he said that the best placl
for the Spaniards was below. I think
sent a few OF them there or somewher'
else" Here is a man who mistook hi
calling when he entered the ministry
Evening journal., 1898-07-14
s1OO REWARD. 500.

The readers OF this paper will be pleased
to learn that there Is at least one dreaded
disease that science has been able to cure
In all its stages, and that Is Catarrh.
Halls Catarrh Cure is the only positive
cure now known to the medical frater-
nifty. Catarrh being a constitutional dis
ease, requires a constitutional treatment
Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken internally
acting directly upon the blood and mu-
cous surfaces OF the system, thereby de-
stroying the foundation of the disease
and giving the patient strength by build
ing up the constitution and assisting ma
ture In doing its work. The proprietors
have so much faith In its curative powers
that they offer One Hundred Dollars FOL
any case that Il fails 10 cure. Send fol
list OF Testimonials.
Address +. J. CHENEY & CO,
Toledo. o.
Sold by Druggists 75c.
Hairs Family pills are the best.
Evening journal., 1898-07-14

Damn old Schley. l wish he mad been
killed instead OF capturing Cervera.
They are getting damn patriotic down
stairs, and are raising hell in the col
lectors office" This remark has ref
erence to the bunting that was being
hung on the walls in the collectors
room. Wickham's defence was that he
did not recollect having said anything
of the kind. The matter has now been
referred to Washington, where 1t viii
be disposed of by the department. II
the expressions attributed to Wickham
were really made, he is certainly unfit
to be In the public service.