davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn leader., 1899-07-22

Manager ROhrer of the Washburn Mill
company accom- panied Captain snd Mss.
Baxter to Bismarck, Friday. from which
point the two latter return to their homo
in Minnesota.
The Washburn leader., 1899-07-22
Dr.. Forbes returned from q business
trip t. tho capital olty, Monday.

Rsv. Hughes, our new minister went
down to tho capital city Tuesday TO meet
bis wife. Who vas returning from visit
% Der home folk. in Ohio.
The Washburn leader., 1899-07-22

Trensu, ers Report.
For Satterlund. School District No.. County OF
Mclean. state of North Dakota, for the year
1859.
Receipts
Cash on hand at beginning of school. ,.x .x
r9ts year July J. recsyed 1s during the year
fro, from tile apportionment Of the state "a m
Amonf m"it'Sn rfcsSed Faa% during the year from
hoard, including outstanding nv war6nnss cGI;acs
redeemed or endorsed IN the cont' -, s2
Am"a@t 1aS% NJ receives 9eceved during the year from IN
o,s1 Other rsss'nfs sirsi foI tie year, including
cash On hand July I, 1885,. ''zs' -
Expenditures.
Amonnt Maid during the year for Teach
Amonnt ess Mpssi ps'd during tie yeaI e 81:
vices and expenses OF Scn0Ol UMGS.s
Amount paid isS E.aainyy tas yeaaF q bSnds sSr Ee 100
Amount raid during the year for Inter- o, ..
est on Bonds and Warrants ..;..;:. a 20
Amount paid during the year for III % az
rets stSeR!a1 REaa1sadsa4es adPsnsssd during the g
Cash on hand June 80, 1888 ~; '"' "
Grand total. expenditures and sasn =" o.7 ~
hand, to balance above total feceiPss' ''11' o.
Treasurer Of satterlund School District.
.,nrovad this nth day Of July A. d. 1893.
~ T1r1ier Of ti1e District school Board.
os V'~'' " ~ e. r. LINDSTRnN.
President.
..4,... P. CHRIsTIANsEN.
Attest: District Clerk.
c,erk,s Statement of ofindebtedness ofDissrict.
Whole amount Of Warrants outstano'. "a OK
ing June 80, 1883.
Whole amount of Bonds outstanding nm m
June 80, 1885,. ...:...'''..' A'''0 w
Total Indebtedness Of District June 3D. o,o OK
Annscvei this iith day OF July A. ID 1893,
~ order Of the District School Board.
80 p. CnRIsrIANsON.
Clerk.
The Washburn leader., 1899-07-22

Insurance is dear in mutual ompaniea
acc you have stock pol,,y on your crop
in the st. Psul Fire h Marine Insurance
Co. None so good. See Pys q Co. At
Mclean Co. State Bank Washbnrn, N ID.
The Washburn leader., 1899-07-22

Rev. Hughes will make his first trip to
Coal Harbor and Weller. Sunday. July 30
Preaching at Coal Harbor at lila. m. at
Weller, 3. p. m. and at Washburn 1880 p.
m. There will he preaching at tho above
named places every two weeks following.
The people are all cordially invited to
come ont
The Washburn leader., 1899-07-22

Nels e. Erickson, of War Eagle coulee
brought aome ane specimene Of white Rus
sisn oats to the Leader Office, Tuesday.
The stems stand ~ feet high and are all
nicely headed out. Mr.. Erickson says he
has twenty acres of just ae good a. these
exhibited specimens now growing on bis
farm at the War Eagle.
The Washburn leader., 1899-07-22
local ITEMS.
The hay harsest D on.
Missouri'a Waters rapidly failing.
Building boom continues in wsshburn.
Aiss Isdia Tsrkington, teacher Of the
Wsshburn school left last week for s~o
weeks visit among friends in Montana.

Gus Money, Of Minneapolis, r. B. Kook
aud wife Ut Minneapolis aud 80 Fart
bismarck, we're registered At ths Mer.
chants, Tuesday.
The Washburn leader., 1899-07-22

Attorney Lamb has his family nicely
l"extsd ip sonth Washburn in the dwelling
farnsrly o~aed aqd occupied by Rev. q.
R. .Hssdsnbr0Ok.
The Washburn leader., 1899-07-22

Mr. Semling, of the firm of Sen,ling 4
Hoover, che Bismarck oloshisrs, dropped
in ON Wa.hburp, for the first time, last Sat.
urdsy. He drove up with Morris Ander->
SON. Of Rck'uud, and came mp to see what
Kind Of country the Bismarck, Wash.
burn 3 Fort Busord railroad would pass
through
The Washburn leader., 1899-07-22

Jo~eph Hilenger, of Hancock, who came
down to the county capital, Monday, said
notwithstanding tho back ward spring aud
late planting, corn is liable to be Il gos,d
crop after all. We are having good corn
RrowinKsveat now.
The Washburn leader., 1899-07-22

Albert Lind, Of Turtle Lake, says grow
lag graft struck by hail two weeks ago ie
recsperatinH wonderful fast, aud have
good show for crop after all.
The Washburn leader., 1899-07-22

Fred Paster. the Hancock lumbermap
an6s ready saIe for his product as fast u.
it comes frt'm the saw carriage. There is
building boom on up that way-that's
Why.
Judge or rather Mrs. Ranard has az fine
garden In Wastburn, IA any one would
wish to gaze upon. A photo of the same
would be goud enough for an exhibition
1.-THE Paris worlds fair.
Louis Connolly Of Hensler vas over from
oliver County Monday. he says hay in
Che Mandau Lake bottom lands will be
abundant this saason. Just what they
needed vas the spring overflow of the Mis-
.souri aud they got it, aud are joyful.
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1899-04-15

060. In 1898 eur total amounted to
81, 1888, 564, 1928 and Great Britain's to
81, l31. 944, 33l; that is, in 80 years
we have gained 1864, 1882 in cur
export trade, while Great Britain grim
cd sn'y $23s, 1855. s7l. Putting it an
other way, our gain has been three
hundred and FIFTY eight por cont. and
hers has been only twenty six per cent.
Shehas not even been able to keep pace
with the growth of population in her
own colonies.
In 1899 we did fair to surpass the
record. Our exports in the eight
months ending with February last
we're S829,335, al, while those from
tho United KingdoH were $79S, $50,
427. The year 1890 was the first year
ia which our exports exceeded those of
Great Britain. OnIy twice have they
been more than a billion of dollars,
while those of Great Britain have ex-
ceeded billion dollars annually for
more than 20 years.
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1899-04-15
CUBA'S DESTINY.

The REGENTS riots in Havana have
not tended to Increase faith in the
ability of Clbans to govern them
aselves. These riots were not among the
people there, one faction pitted
against another, but were really hos
tile attacks made by the people uron
she police of the city. In other words,
7shese riots were revolutionary up
<isings against the municipal govern
1nemt of the city -rebellions on a
nsmAil scale. o. :urring at time when
Cubans are under obliga ion to main
tain correct conduct, when they are
really on trial as to their ability to
govern themselves, these disturbances
are most unfortunate as they can but
retard all plans our Government may
have fer the island.
Events ouer which the Cubans
1ghould have control, ara fast combin
Ing against them. Tho troubles in
che Department of Santiago, the
Military assennbly's assumption and
presumption, AMI the Havana riots
force the conclusion that Cuban ideas
-of government are SO crude, that alnbi-
<ions are SO selfish, that scruples are so
weak and inclinations are 30 debassd
shat a stable government" is now, and
: @nust be for some tin,o to come, entire
ny O1t of the question. It's beginning
Co become appsrcnt that Cuba Libre
rs still very far distant in the future,
~And that reformation, a regeneration
~~sSen, is the prime essential to the
~, eealization of Cuban hopes.
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1899-04-15

position of Commissioner of Internal
Revenue to become Senator from w.
Va.
Elk Gov and Exon gresham Nc
Creary, of KY, was in Washington
this week. He said of the political out
look in his state: ga spirited contest is
going on between the three aspirants
for the governorship, but it matters
not to which the no.aination falls he
will be elected by $4,000 to 10000
votes. We lost the State In '96, but
next year Mr.. Bryan or whoever is
the standard bearer of the party will
get Kentucky's electoral vote. I pre-
sumo that Air. Bryan will be the nc
minee again on pretty much the same
platform, although there will no doubt
also he strong declarations against
trusts and against Imperialism. The
republicans will almost certainly rene-
inmate Mckinley, 90 We shall have a
campaign pretty much on the lines OF
go"
Representative Meyer of La. said of
the proposition that we should exchan-
&c the Philippine Islands for tie Brit
isl West Indies, which originated in
the Leeward Islands and Which has
Eeen much discussed in Washington
this week: GAS long as e are in tie
business of buying and selling and
trading in sovereignty, 1 should prefer,
other things being equal, to held pos
sessions near the U. :. rather than at
a distance" Representative Lisinas
ton, of Ga, who would prefer that this
government should pay somebody to
take the Philippines off its hands,
rather than keep them, thinks the su.-
gestion is feasible, and that if properly
approached England would agree t.
take them, although Germany would
probably make a strong protest against
their being transferred to En- alsnd.
AIR. Livingston says that all we need
in the Philippines is a coal and naval
station, and believes that We shall re-
greet it ii we keep more than that. Adj
mira! Schley says the swap will never
be made for the very good reason that
England would not agree to it.
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1899-04-15
OUR EXPORT TRADE.

The recent promise of Ambassador
GChoate that the United States and
Great Britaia would maintain friend
ny rivalry ia the worlds commerce
Sugges.s ga inquire that is not 80 con
Soiing to ous British cousins az it is to
us; for the statistics show that ve have
not only bsen rapidly gaining upon
their export trade. but surpassed it last
gear by more than hundred million
81 dollars.
In 1868 the United States exported
e169, $50. 200 worth Of domestic aer-
-6haAdise- and Great BritaiR e8se. $50
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1899-04-15
THEY ARE STARS.
There Will be a Hot Time In the Old
Town April goth.

Everybody in Nogales is supposed
to be fond of minstrel show, espe-
cially minstrel show composed OF
such an aggregation of stars as will
appear at Marsh's opera house on the
nj hit of April Goth, A d; 1899.
The fact that all or nearly all of the
'stars" billed to appear arc well and
favorably known to the theatres going
people of Nogales is a guarantee that
their reception will be exceedingly
warm. -
Then everybody is interested in our
Sire company and when it is learne
that the boys are going to sing
songs and do their famous specialties
OH the night of the Goth for the bene-
fit of the hose company standing room
in Marsh's lig opera house will he at
high premium.
The manager Of this company of
'stars" has secured the services of the
big orchestra from Guaymas and the
members of the company are doing
their turns nightly so that everything
on the night OF April goth, will
more like an ei3ht-day clock just
oiled.
One of the hits of the evening will
be three-act play entitled "The
bird House." and a side-splitting
time is promised the audience.
The company will he composed of
the following gentlemen, the NEST of
whom are too we'll known to need an
introduction: VIII Young, Eugene
Sykes, P. J. Zeimct, Milton BohalI,
H. Il. OFT. DR.. Sevey, Mel VanTreese.
w. D. Murphy, Captain Edwards
Professor Lewis, Captain w. J. EKey,
W. E. Bristol, J. B. Mix, William
Bradford.
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1899-04-15
The war of kodaks and typewritcrs

The war of kodaks and typewritcrs
Ms now pro lucing results. The Ameri-
can generals are inaicting on the long
susperting public their personal
narratives" of the Hrspano-A American
war, each being the central figure in
His own book. In one way this is
fortunate, as it relieves the future
historian of a great duty to the public
since people Will soon get sick and
tirel Of the whole business and not
care a rap what this or that general
did at Santiago or anywhere else.
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1899-04-15

SESoR LOPEZ, private Secretary to
-Ago1gilo, is telling Europeans that
-'':he P. iippinos were fighting for
7ibe~ty long before the United States
-cnme into existence" The Philippines
are not like Ameri cans; if they were,
they might have "sot there" long
ago.
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1899-04-15

THE Queen Regent who was so
DESTROYS of handing down to Spain's
youthful King, his Inheritance intact,
6nahy signed the quit-claim decd to
the principal Spanish colonies without
very much concern. There is always
such difference in the morning.
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1899-04-15
Spain's Greatest Need.

Mr.. R. P. Olivia, of Barcelona, Spain
spends his winters at Aiken, S. G.
Weak nerves had caused severe pains
in the back of his head. On using
Electric Bitters, Americas greatest
Blood and Nerve Remedy, all pain soon
left him. He says this grand medicine
is what his country needs. All America
knows that it cures liver and kidney
trouble, purifes the blood, tones up
the stomach, strengthens the nerves,
puts vim, vigor and new life into every
muscle, nerve and organ of the body.
If weak tired or ailing you need it.
Every bsttle guaranteed, only SO cents.
Sold BY Jas. B. Nix d Co., Druggist.
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1899-04-15

IL the Cubans keep on, General
Gomez will he ashamed to he called
the Washington of Cuba. Still, he is
having experiences very much like
-those passed thr,ugh by the immortal
George
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1899-04-15

No7ALEs' reputation as the best
0business town in the southwest is
Nbringing many strangers here to see
for themselves. We can stand in
4Spection.
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1899-04-15
TIE unexpected often happens.

EVERY citizans takes pride in seeing
Nagales grow.
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1899-04-15

Ashley, the matchmaker, has full
limo of sPestacles and nose glasses at
che 8 mora News Go.
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1899-04-15

GENERAL LAwToN's Indian tactics
are too much for the Filipinos.
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1899-04-15

Know al Men by these Presents, that we.
the undersigned, have this day voluntarily as
socntsd ourselves together for the purpose of
forming Corporation, under the laws Of the
Territory of Arizona.
And We hereby certify:
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1899-04-15
Ny commission expires March
TERRITORY OF ARIZONA, I 6

TERRITORY OE Al
NO.>LLy o. GanLsi OruE, }
Beto. c, Ed. Val .eAas, .. Notary Public in aud
for saIu County TINS Cay personally up
pcareu Z. Sanu JNal, persona Iy Known to me
10 he .h5 came person whose name s su. scrIbed
tic rof. going instrument ~ the attorney IN
.act of FIanr Sc l.. Davi.O and Ii Is. spineIii,
aud the all Z. SandovaI acknowledged to NE
tEat he subscribed tlc Eames of FSrncIsco +.
Davla and II. Il. Splncili the.etJ as primo. pals
and has attorney in TACT; Also, at
the time AMI pace personally appeared
II. aiaeca enas, Personally GnSH to To be
tbs sams person whose uanie is subscribed to
tho foregoing instrument, as the attorney in
TACT OF Jlla. n. Bringxs and the said Ii. Mas
carenas acknowledged 10 me that he subscr. bed
tic Fans of Juan N. Bringas the.eto
principal his own name as attorney in
fact; Also at the saIEo time and place per
sonaI.y appeared Guilicrmo Macalpin, whose
name IS subscribed to tie foregoing iaatr1-
rnrnt a, attorney in fact of GuiIiermo II.
Robinson and the enid Guilicrmo NGc&Ipin,
Acknowledged to me that he subscribed the
uaEno OF Gsill-rmO Ii. Robinson thereto as
principal ami his Own name attorney in
ract; Also ut the same time anu place pei sonSIy
appeared Is. Ramirez whose Eams is Subscribed
to the foregoing instrument as the attorn-y 10
ct of Fernando Espriu and the raid Z.
Ramirez acknowledged to me that he signed the
name Of Fsrnando E4priu ther, to as principal
ana his own NAM as attorney in fact.
Given under my hand AMI zeal OF Office this
18th. day of March A. D. 1888
: SAL S' "il-AiAAS'
~ Notary Public.
flo ct. H 8.
Ny CoramiEsioA expires March 4. D. 1900
Filled for record March -. 1seS at Gse . m
w. n CaAnngs. Recorder.
First date of yublica.ie1 April !, 1sss.
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1899-04-15
TERRITORY OF ARIZONA.

IChh1IOhI Or Ah1GONA, CO
Z Ghty OF san a Cruz. 80
efore M, Ed. W IL Jams, a Notary Public in
and for tho said county, on his day personal. y
peared 1T. j. Diaz Prieto and +. SandovaI
Anown to me to be tn same persons whose
names are Subscribed to the foregoing Articles
IF Incorporation ard seyeIally acknowledge
to me that they executed the same for the
purposes nd consideration therein mentlon d.
G1ven Lnucr by n.uI All of ONCE this
2otn Cay Ut March A. u, 1853.
lSEALl EB. WILLIAMS,
i.Oc.. H. 81 No,a. y Puuilc.
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1899-04-15

That the name of said Corporation is THE
Yaqui, Moctezuraa and Arizpe Land Develop
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-01-19

mills from the exemptions of the section.
There has always been some question:
as to whether or not this section applies
to roller mills.
The two representatives from lredeh,
Messrs. Holman and Williams. appeared
before the committee in favor of MI
Foushec's bill and against Mr.. Curtis
bill. Both of these gentlemen are own
ers of large roller mills. Mr.. Holman
explained that the roller mill process IS Il
long one and they are obliged 10 do an
exchange business us it Is imposshl" to
grind a mans grain for him Immediately
the mills cannot always give him bat <
exactly what is his duc--.no moro, 10 t">s.
In Il burr mill explained Mr.. Williams.
the grain is ground. the toll first being
taken out. and the customer t'k'S what
is left. In roller mills the owner gives
-four for the grain and takes what's left.
OFTEN. whcn the Whaat l. Of Inferior
grade, there's nU..ying left except Il
hole.
Mr. Carroll Of Alamaacc. said there
were several roller mills IN his county
and they were not getting rr"h. If the
till were passed rcduciu. their tolls ne
feared they would have 10 close up IN
tirely.
The committee expressed ifSell as III
favor of Mr. Foushcc's bill, bnt pest
ponod action Oh it until this afternoon,
in order To hear from Mr.. Curtis, author
Of the opposing hill
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-01-19
TIE LATE BALDY ASIIBOENE
CAPEHART.

TO the Editor: Leigh Hunt said that
he never reed II poem of Keats III his
life that in the reading. the aroma OF
spring flowers did not come to him. The
few hours that have elapsed since the
burial of my friend has afforded time fol
retrospect \ friendship running
through fortyscven years warrants the
application Of the above quotation t.
him whose death has SO Sorely afflicted
so many of MS. lie waS born iii the
thirties. when the South was in the full
enjoyment of those social forces I'M
broken. which left their stamp upon
those men in North Carolina who. il
wearing, elevated the standard of citi
Zenship.
The product OF fine tide-watcr civiliza
ton in North Carolina prior to the war
in his true manlincsG allied with gentle.
ness. in his discriminating love of The
truth. in the broad and genuine stand
ard of his catholicism. in his loyalty Il
friendships, we claim for him those at
tributes of high character which car
scarcely be distinguished from chivary
\ graduate Of the University Of North
Carolina. he carried with him MI
through life love of letters, and that
peculiar fondncss of high literature
which gave almost Il dainty tenderness
To his character,
Marrying early in life one Of the most
charming women ever nurtnrcd in NORTH
Carolina. Miss Meta ArmiStead. Tho
product of this marriage were four sons
and one daughter. one Of the Former OF
which sleeps by the side Of his father
in lakewood Cemetery in Raleigh
Nearly four years ago he was married
the second time to Mrs. Lucy G. Henry
widowed daughter of the late Hon
Bartholomew +. Moore. Rarely. If ev
err. in an observation running through
half a century. has the writer ever noted
n marriage. both parties to which were
more intent or successful in doubling
each others joys and halving each 9th.
er'S sOrrows. For many years Mr. Cape
hart was senior warden of st. james
church. of Kittrcll: for nearly four wears
he was a lay reader, officiating regular
~ in the absence of the rector. In many
marked ways, without any ostentation
he honored his King in his religious life
and ere this, we fondly trust, his King
has honored him.
There were blcmishcs upon him-anc
let them without them east the first
stone-but his were those to cover which
only the edge of the mantle of charity
was necessary. He has gone, and We
old ConfederateS shall miss him, anf
for ourselves his bereavcd widow, his
devoted children and his many friends
this tribute to his memory is an made
quate expression Of sympathy.
JAMES BATTLE ANlRETT.
Rcctory St. Pauls church, Louisburg
y. c.. Jan. 10, 1890.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-01-19

LEGATIONS and utteranccs during the re-
cent political contest in North Carolina.
have in measure unsettled and made
uncertain the future condition of the
colored people of the said State, from an
educational, material and civil point of
view and believing it wise that some ac-
ton be taken looking to our future well
fare in the State. and to determine upon
some line of policy to be pursued tend
ing to that end.
The Council adopted the following
memorial, and through the proper com
mittec presented the same to the Cen
cral Assembly of North Carolina. now
in session. to wit:
Here follows the memorial to the
General Assembly as printed above.
I'VE are not unmindful of the fact
that in our midst there is much interest
and uncertainty as 10 tho course best
Ia he pursued for our future operations.
We would, therefore. respectfully recon-
mend to YOU not to he haSty in making
any changes in your present surrounding
and plans, hut quietly. industriouSly
fulfill all existing contracts YOU may
have with landlords and otherwise And
whore necessary enter into new ones
for the current year. We believe ii hest
to endure the ills we now have rather
than fly TO others we know not Of, for
the present at any rate.
TIP to this date. our General Assem-
bly, has passed no act especially dcroga'
tory to our people: and it is 10 be hoped
that nothing of the kind will he done.
This Council has appointed n com
mittee of 15--one from each Congress
sional district. and q from the State at
large. which is fully empowered to con
time the work that we have here begun.
and to work among the people for bet
tering their condition here at home in
North Carolina and to do every manIy
thing to foster peace and friendship
among the races, and to cngender anu
encourage thrift, economy and christian
education among our people.
In conclusion we would respectfully
council you in all things to lie sober and
temperate. especially in words Frugal
and industrious, stunning all vice. fos-
tering all virtue. living manly and MP
right before God and man.
THE way may at times seem dark.
but in the end, God and the right will
prevail.
Commenting you to His fatherly
care, with the hope that the sun behind
the clouds will soon he shining again.
1t was decided to make the council Il
permanent organization. The following
officers were elected: Georga II. White,
president: Chas. L. Lane, f. 4. John
son and Rev. G.. S. Brown, vicc-prcsi-
dents; John c. Dancy, secretary; j, Il.
Shepard. assistant secretary; Rev. JAS.
Dean, treasurer; Rev. w \. Byrd.
CHAPLAIN.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-01-19
TOLLS OF ROLLER MILLS.
Two Bills Now Pending Before III
Legislature.

The question of making the Code law
in regard to public mills apply TO roller
mills. was considered by the Judiciary
committee Yesterday afternoon. There
were two bills before the committee
touching the matter. y bill by Mr.
Curtis. of Buncomhc, makes section
1877 apply to roller mills; one by Mr..
Foushce, of Durham, eXempts roller