davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1898-06-06
SUNDAY AT CAMP THOMAS.
Religious Services in the Morning;
Trouble in the Afternoon

Chattanooga, Tenn. June 5.-The day was pass
ed quietly at the camp today. The weather was
extremely hot, and the men remained, for the
most part, around camps during the heat OF the
day. except about trhee hundred of the Nine
teenth Pennsylvania who were given leave OF alb
sencc to visit Lookout Mountain. They left
camp at an early hour and spent the day rambling
on the mountain, returning late in the after
noon.
Religious services were conducted at nearly all
the regimental camps during the morning hour.
This afternoon there came near being a serious
riot at Lytle. A Polish Jew has been doing
business on the midway" and had booth erect
ed and was engaged in selling soft drinks few
days ago he visited the camp of one of the Penn
syIvania regiments peddling lemonade. The boys
found that the lemonade made with
extracts instead Of real lemons, and he was drum
med out of camp.
This afternoon number of men from the First
Pennsylvania Regiment went TO his stand and
made some purchases but the Jew did not give
them their right change This started row.
and in a few minutes a large crowd had as
sembled The jew had clerk assisting him and
the latter, becoming angry, drew pistol and
threatened to fire into the crowd. This enraged
the soldiers and they made rush the stand
The clerk fred, while the Jew took refuge in
an adjoining tent. The booth demolished, and
crowd of several hundred soldiers congregated.
The Jew was taken from the tent to the rear OF
the booths, where sound whipping was admin
istered with an army wagon whip. Then all dis
persed.
The times., 1898-06-06
a MoMENToUs WEEK.
Events of the Last Few Days Fore
shadow the Approaching End

shadow the Approaching End.
Washington is saying that the last week
is the most important that has passed
since the war began.
The Spanish feet IS trapped and now in
evitably soon must be the property of the
United States. Carranza's letter dooms the
Spanish spy system and the writer tells
the story Of Spain's hopelessness in words
that cannot be mistaken and reveals the
secrets Of the puerile plans that were TO
have been undertaken. Spains condition
has been growing worse every day. The
money 10 carry the war further is not
forthcoming. Il is believed that there is
no coal in Spain and that the fleet at Ca
diz cannot be sent away. The Bank Of
Spain must close its doors this week.
Spain must sue for peace within a few
weeks and the plea viii be the outcome
directly Of these events. II she refuses to
surrender Europe viii force her to the
step. Every country in Europe is now
aware Of the futility of the war for Spain
from all possible viewpoints Even her
pride cannot be helped by further hope
less fighting against the inevitable with
no chance Of one small victory.
The quick steps that are TO follow each
other from this time 10 the end of the
war may almost be foreto.d with ac-
curacy, so inevitable are they.
Santiago and Cervera VIII be taken by
the land and naval forces this week. The
Spanish ships viii become the property
Of the United States, or they will be
blown up by Cervera. Almost. if no;
quite simultaneously with the operations
at Santiago will be the invasion of Porto
Rico. There Is only one uncertainty as
10 the nature of this invasion. II may
be peaceful occupancy after Spain has
surrendered, CT il may be an army oi
invasion 10 drive Spain out of Cuba by
the power Of the sword.
There is every reason to believe now
that the war viii end with but one loss
10 America, the Maine. 1t viii be in this
way the most wonderful war that ever
was waged in ancient or modern times
cn one side there viii have been the vic
tory for Spain in the treacherous de-
strucuon Of the Maine before war was
declared. On the other, with tae motto
Remember the Maine" America will
have sent hundreds Of Spaniards TO their
deaths destroyed and captured the Span
ish navy. and taken from Spain almost
every foot Of territory outside of heI
own small peninsula.
Spain viii be a ruined nation, past hope
isolated, friendless. creditless. America
viii have greater navy, a greater army
and an immensely augmented territory
More than this a thousand times. she will
have a new policy OF independence. a new
idea of her own great future as one OF
the imperial nations Of the globe
America viii begin to increase her army
and navy TO a sufficient strength, She
viii build the Nicaragua canal She will
build up the governments of Porto Rico
and the Philippines. And as she builds
she Will build the America of the TWEEN
teth century.
The times., 1898-06-06

consider itself in fault in any way be-
cause of the time that has been consum-
ed in the muster One cause of the de-
lay was the fact that the State govern
ors all promised ninety per cent. of their
militia, as stated, and then were not able
to furnish them and consumed time in
securing new men to take their places.
Another reason was that the clothing and
equipment for the army was not ready
and the musterirg in was delayed in
many cases until the soldiers could be
given sufficient clothing to keep them
from suffering.
The mastering in under the second call
for $1,000 men will now begin Immediately.
The mastering of men under the second
call has been delayed until the first was
completed.
The times., 1898-06-06
A TORPEDO BOAT DESTROYER.
Z. W. BIiss's New Yacht to BE Pur-
chased by the Governments

Newport, r. l., June 5.-This afternoon
the steam yacht Felicia, which is being
built for f. w. Bliss. Of New York was
given a speed trial over the Government
mile course in Narragansett Bay The
conditions were that if she made seven
teen knots she was to be accepted by the
Navy for transformation into a torpedo
boat destroyer. She was given four runs
over the course with closed fire-rooms
and developed a mean speed of 17.3 knots.
The trial board will recommend her i'm
mediate purchase.
She is 17s feet long. 20 feet beam. and
C feet draught; 1S4 ions net. She has
triple-expansion four-cyiinder engines.
with an indicated horsepower of / 500
She has ample room for quarters and
plans have already been made for her
transformation.
The times., 1898-06-06

1 was seriously afflicted with a cough for
several years, and last fall had a more
severe cough than ever before l have
used many remedies without receiving
much relief, and being recommended to
try a bottle of Chamberlains Cough Rem
edy by friend, who, knowing me to be
poor widow, gave it TO me, l tried it
and with the most gratifying results The
first bottle relieved me very much and the
second bottle has absolutely cured me.
have not had as good health for twenty
years Respectfully. Mrs. Mary A. Beard,
Claremore, Ark. Sold by Henry Evans.
wholesale and retail druggist, 93S f Street
| northwest and Connecticut Avenue and
S Street northwest and 142S Maryland
Avenue northeast.
The times., 1898-06-06
ALL MUSTERED IN.
The First 125,OOO Volunteers Now
in the GnXernrnnt Snrxino


in the Government Service
The entire 125,OOO men for the first call
of volunteers have been mustered in and
are now serving the United States. A
statement to this effect was made by the
Adjutant Generals office yesterday. 1t
was stated that there are yet 100 or 200
men in one of the Southern States that
have not responded but that the muster
is considered complete
The call of the President was made on
April 25. It has required. therefore. near
ly a month and half to get the volun-
teers. OF the State militia, which num-
bered over hundred thousand men and
which were generally expected all to vol
unteer. only forty per cent. did enlist.
The other eighty thousand men have been
gathered outside of the militia.
The Adjutant Generals office does not
The times., 1898-06-06
Young Men, Middle Age
or Old Men.

Suffering from and errors OF youth, over
work or mental worry, and troubled with Nervous
Debility, Loss of Memory, Bashfulness. Confusion
OF Ideas, Headache, Dizziness. Palpitation OF the
Heart, Weak Back. Dark Circles Around the Eyes
Pimples on the Face. Loss Of Sleep, Tired Feeling
in the Morning, Evil Forebodings, Duh, Stupid
Aversion to Society, Ambition. Bad taste in
the Mouth, Dreams and Night Losses deposits IN
the Urine Frequent UrinatIon. sometimes accom-
panied with slight burning, Kidney Troubles, or
any Disease Of the Genito Urinary Organs. San
here find honest safe and speedy cure.
VARICOCELE CURED AT ONCE without opera
ton Have you the seeds OF any past disease lurk-
ing in your SYSTEM IMPoTENCY or Loss OF Sex.
ual Power, and do you contemplate MARRlAGEl
afford to take any risk Like father like son. We
have never-failing remedy that will purify the
Blood and positively bring back Lost Power. Our
honest Cpinion always given.
The times., 1898-06-06
Ran Away From Homo.

Guy Honemann and Hugh Kuhl, aged
l3 years, living in Baltimore, were found
wandering around the freight yards of the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad yesterday
afternoon and were arrested and taken to
No. station house where it was found
that they had run away from home. Hone
mann claims to have an aunt living in this
city, but does not know her address.
When asked why he left home he replied
20, I want to see the world" Another
boy was with them but he was not cap
tured.
The times., 1898-06-06
TRY GRAIN.lI TRY GRaIN.1l

SIX your Grocer toda Y to show you pack
age OF GRAiN-0. the new food drink that
takes the place of coffee. The children may
drink ii wItboutiniury a. we'll as the adult.
All who try it, like it. GRAIN-O has that
rich seal brown of Mocha or Java, but it is
HInde from pure grains, and the most deli
cate stomach receives il without distress.
One-Quarter tile price of c,ffee. l &c and 200
per package. Sold by all grocers- ja27-U
The times., 1898-06-06

Uncle Sam will soon be feeling as proud
Of the achievements of his army as he is
of his navy, and Heurichs beer will have
occasion TO make everyone feel proud
of their good health. Order a case of
Maerzen, Senate, Extra Pale or Lager
Beer or Sparkling Stock Ale from the Ar
lington Bottling Co.
The times., 1898-06-06
BooDLING IN OFFICE.
Serious Charges Preferred Against
Government Agent

Perry o. T., June 5-Warrants have
been issued for the arrest of A G. Sharp
formerly Of Maryland, son-in-law of Gen.
Day, Of Baltimore, now agent of the
Ponca Otoe and Pawnee Indians, on a
charge Of boodling in office
Ii is said that Sharp received 5000 on
the side TO make out a lease of Indian
lands and that a special agent from
Washington has made affidavits to this
effect.
The times., 1898-06-06
Per visit Is our only charge. all medicines and
services included.

puring the year OF 'e7 We treated and cured
nearly three thousand cases-our honest dealing
has made US many friends.
The times., 1898-06-06
FITTING OUT THE TROOPS
difficulties the QuartermasterS
Have Had TO Contend With.
1T WAS A GIGANTIC TASK
Many of the State Troops Were
Totally De.titute Of Necessaries-
EcAtcd the Freight Traffic-List OF
Articles Furnished.

The following interesting statement as
to the equipment of the volunteer army
and replying informally TO the many
charges against the War Department
from all the camps and many of the
newspapers, was compiled by an officer OF
the quartermaster generals office, yes
terday. for Adjt. Gen. Corbin:
"As verbally requested. herewith is a
summary OF clothing and equipage sup
piled TO date 10 the various camps. 1t
does not include supplies secured on the
Pacific coast for the Manila expedition
what has been furnished TO recruits in
regular army at various stations; equip
ment for immune regiments being sup
piled independently, nor thousands of
garments supplied to volunteers at point
of muster, required to relieve reported
suffering, such as shirts, drawers, stock
ings, shoes and tents. These We're some
times supplied by purchase there and
frequently by shipment by express.
In this connection would remark that
many States held men in camp weeks be-
| fore they We're mustered in and when
turned over TO the General Government
they were, in many instances, reported TO
be barefooted and with only the shirts
worn when leaving home. From these
come mostly the complaints nor is it
strange. Up TO the present time this Of
| fee has had TO judge as TO what kind
and quantities would probably be most
required at the various points of con
centration, having received no intelligent
| information as to special needs, because
! the quartermasters at the camps have
! not themselves been able TO determine
them. Shipments have been made il
! such quantities that the freight service
IS cOngested on ali roads near the camps
and in many cases the local officers have
been unable TO handle and issue the sup
plies already furnished. A little time
must be allowed in which to work il out
In the meanwhile complaints will be
heard from those organizations which left
their States in destitute condition and
from those who do not appreciate the
| difficulties 10 be overcome. In many in
stances not only had the articles to be
manufactured, but also the material com
posing them.
1T is painful to hear complaints. but /
cannot see how under the circumstances
| the General Government could have so
acted as TO have entirely prevented occa-
| sion for them.
In 1851, after a much longer lapse of
| tire, many regiments went TO the front
without uniforms and tentage had to be
imported from Europe. This department
| during all this great rush. entailing the
| expenditure Of such vast sums of money
| has had TO be most vigilant and careful
| to see that articles Of the proper quality
| were secured. The quartermaster general
| has been at his Office until midnight for
weeks exerting effort that must, in the
end. reflect credit upon the Administra-
ton
Appended is a complete list of all the
| articles furnished by the quartermaster
| generals office up 10 the present time
| The more important items of the list are
| as follows:
The times., 1898-06-06
BLANC0 IS HARD At WORK
The DefenSeS About Havana Be-
ing Rapidly Strengthened.
NEW BATTERIES IN PLACE

A Cruise Along the North Coast of
Cmbn Discovers the Greatest Ac-
tIvfty on the Part Of the Enemy
Enrfbworks at Cardenas Restored
ing the Town.
The times., 1898-06-06

All oulteT III the doJutaht general ) o.
fee in conversation with a reporter for
The Times on this subject stated one 9TH
er important factor in the unpreparedncss
Of the department.
The State governors, he said report
ed that so per cent of their militia were
equipped and armed. As a matter of fact,
only 20 per cent of the State militias vol
unteered and the other 50 per cent KEEP:
their uniforms. Their places were filled
by men who had TO be supplied with com
plete equipments throughout"
The times., 1898-06-06
Corson & Mccartney,

Corson & Mccartney,
Eembers Of the New York Stock Exchaaya
14l9 ST.. clover Building.
Correspondents OF Messrx Van Emburgh Atter.
bury No. Wsn st-eet.
Bankers and Dealers in Government. BONN
Deposits Exchange Loals-
Railroad Stocks and Bonds and al securitlea
listed the exchanges Of New York. PhiladsIphiA.
Boston and baltimore bought and sold
speciality made OF investment securities. Dis
t-ict Bonds and ali local Railroad. Gas InsUrzncs
and Telephone Stock dealt in
American Bell Telephone Stock bought erA
scld- maisd
The times., 1898-06-06
TO LET HER IN
A Paralytie Woman Denied Ad-
mission 10 the Hospitals.
A NIGHT In AN AMBULANCE

Maria Braxton, COIOred, Suffers a
Remarkable and Painful Experi-
ence - Finally Admitted to the
Providence Hospital at o'clock
I'm the Morning.
The times., 1898-06-06

Your credit is good at Lanspurg's Fur.
allure House. 18th and SITS. oc3-tt
The times., 1898-06-06
The National MediCaIand
Surgical institute,
TIT Fourteenth ST. NV

OFFICE HOURS-10 a. m. till p. m. and
G TO p. m Sundays. 10 TO u.
Consultation free and invited at Office or By
letter.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1898-08-25

Remember the w. O.. W. dance in
the school house Sept, 9th, 1898.
G. Fl. Pearson, of Pondera,
transacted business at Helena last
week.
Born. % Thursday, August 10,
1898, to j. Frank Leech and wife
ason.
Jane J., Bro wn, of Pondera,
WIS n Dupuyer a couple of days
this week.
G. NJ. Cotfey. OF Bynum, was a
business visitor in to wn the first
of the week.
j. w. Mcknight and Maj. Steel
are business visitors in the Falls
and Helena this week.
j, E. Marcun, of H~elmsville, is
in Dupuyer this week looking after
his business interests here.
Evan D. Jones and wife, Mrs. r.
". Luce, Thomas S. Miller, George
Nc. L. Peprard, William Vannette
and Henry Creighton, all of Pom
dera, transacted business in Dupu-
yer last Saturday.
The cattle men in the vicinity OF
Dupuver are requested TO meet al
the Acantha office on Saturday,
Sept. 3, 1898, for the purpose Of
making arrangements for round.
ing up beef cattle.
John Zimmerman, the wei
driller, is now at work at Pondera
He expects TO drill down at leas,
400 feet in hopes that he will strik,
another a~rtesian we'll. We hone
be will be successful. Nothing car
add more to Teton county's wealth
than wells of this character anc
the more we shaye CT them tn
better.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1898-08-25
Notice For Publication.
Land Office at Helena, Mont,

b|ohN - u 'Aoii
July IL 1898.
Notice is hereby given that the
following named settlers have filed
no5ice al their intention to make
fioal proofs ia support of their
claims, and that said proofs will be
made before c. E. Trescot,, U. S.
commissioner at Dupuyer. Mont.
on aug. 81, 1898, viz.
Edwin Fl. Morrison for H. E.
NO, G352, for the NJ SEA sec "a, tip
% II, r. W, lot 8, ne4 sw4 sec 10.
Up % y, 2w. Also
Charles e. Davis for II. e. 623S,
for the sw4 sec l3, tip % r, r3w.
They name the following witt
nesses to prove tt.eir continuous
residence upon and f~cu'tiyation of,
SAID land, viz E. II. Morrison, ].
Joiner. e Rose, J. Black and A..
kropp all OF POnicra, Moat.
George d. Green,
Regist er
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1898-08-25
Notice Tor Publication.
Land office at Helena Mont.
.JulV 1898

July IL, 1898.
Notice is h ,reby sivet thai
Maggie Miller, OF Dupuyer, Mont 4,
has filed notice of intention tc
make proof on her desert-land clam
No. 1858, for the 81 ne4, NJ SEA sec
Is, NJ sw4, se4 nw4 and sw4 ned
sec II, tip 80 n, r 7.w before c. E
Prescott, U S. commissioner at
Dupuyer, Mont, on Saturday,
Angus, 81, 1-98.
She names the following wit
nesses to prove the,complete irriga-
tion and reclamation of said land
John W Clark, Elmer E. Cox,
Tom J Dean and Eugene f. Leecb,
all of Dupuyer, Mont.
George D Green,
Register.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1898-08-25
GEORGE B, FRY,
NOTARY PUBLIC,
Rynum, Mont
Notice For Publication,
Land Office at Helena Mout.,
July 81, 1893.

IIoho >IuCc ~ peIend mOnt.,
July 81, 1898.
Notice is hereby given that
the following named settler has
tiled notice of his Intention to
make final proof in support CT his
claim, and that said pcoof will be
made before c. e. Trescott, U. S.
Commissioner at Duruyer. Mont.
on Saturday, Sept. 3, 1898, viz,
James !. Brown, for H e No.
1888, for the e2 sci, nw4 SEA, nc4
sw4 sec rs, tip % n, r l W.
be names the following Witnesses
tie prove his continuous residence
upon and cultivation Of sal land.
viz, A j. Fowler, L. II. Morrison.
John Devine and Robert j. Waod
all OF Pondera, Mont.
Getrge n, Greene, Register.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1898-08-25
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION,
Land Office at Helena, Mont,
AUG. &. 1898.

Land Office at Helena, Mont,
Aug. 8, 1898
Notice is hereby given that the
following named settler has filed
notice of his intention to make
final proof in support Of his claim,
and that said proof will be made
before A. c. Warner, U. S. com
missioner at Choteau, Mont, on
Sept. II, 1898, viz.
Clyde N. W. Martin, for Il. E.
No. 1919, for the lots 8 and 8,
e 20, lots 4, 5 and 7, sec 81, t.
81 n, re W.
He names the following wit,
nesses to prove his continuous
residence upon and cultivation of,
said land, viz. Ira e. Whittecar,
Henry F. Stoltenberg, of Shelby,
Mont', Philip H.. Summers, Wallace
3. Martin, OF Choteau, Mont.
George D. Greene, Register.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1898-08-25
Notice For Publication.
Land office at Helena, Mont,

Land office at Helena, Mont,
Aug. 20, 1898,
Notice is hereby given that the
following named settler has flied
notice OF his intention 10 max.
final proof in support OF his clais,
and that said proof will be made
before A. Warner, United States
Commissioner at Choteau, Mont,
on Oct. s 1883 viz
Henry t.. Guth for II f. No
1881, for the w nw4, sea ava, sw4
n,4 sec q, t:32 y, r2w W.
He James The following wit
~nesSes to prove his continuous
residence upon and cultivation OF
said land, viz: William Dawes,
henry f.: StoIlenbarg, Michae;
Connolly ard Henry NJ, Kiugsbury
all OF Shelby, Mont.
George L. Greene, Register.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1898-08-25
TIE DupJYE9 HCRNTHa
Aug IS, 1888.


- l. p'tth 10 eHnAh ~ I
The sights at the county seat this
week.
William Hagerty, of Browning,
is visiting with Dupuyer friends
today.
The Dupuyer school will open on
September 5th, with Dr., W. e.
Cord as teacher.
For SALE Two thousand lambs.
For particulars call at this office.
Possession given October 1st.
Raymond Gilbreath has filed on
a desert land claim on Birch Greek,
a couple of miles east of the town
of Robare.
Mrs. J. W. Mcknight and child
rem, who have been visiting at
Browning, returned to their home
in Dupuyer today.
The fronts OF the Klonkike
Saloon and the Acan,ha office have
oeen treated TO a coat of paint,
greatly improving their appear
auce
The two year old daughter OF I.
e. William 0 has been on the sick
list for a few days this week but at
this writing is reported as being
some better.
Word was received here this
evening that there had been a
murder committed at ChoteAu.
We have been unable to learn any
particulars.
Mountain Meadow Camp No.
pa Woodmen' of the World will
give a dane lie the school house
Sept, 8. Good music and order.
i<.'y oDlyiisi5.l.
The Republican Headquarters
sa Don at by mum, Lenstra & Guerin,
moprietors, sell nothing but the
oest of wines, liquors and cigars
Cali on them wuiie in town.
The sheep dipping plant at
Pondera, is now ready to receive
sheep. For particulars, call or
address. Ii. w. KRAUs,
Pondera. Mont.
Robert Dixon, of Pondera, has
for sale a large number of first
class bucks o. various grades
We advise anyone in want Of stock
of this kind to cali on him and ge!
prices.
The Belgian government has or
daiued that, in tie interest Of
newSgathering, every newspaper
in the country is entitled hereafter
10 a free pass ov.r ali the railway
IN the country.
Daniel Foust has sold his in
tcrests in the Birch Greek Goa
mines to Joseph LAney. w
understand Mr.. LaGey is a practi
cal miner and no dolJt will! do wei
: in his new location.
Strayed from my ranch
a gray horse branded seven U
on left shoulder n thigh and {
blue horse branded &C on til,
right shoulder. $40 reward f.
= the return IF these horses 10 10
e. Helm, Dupuyer.
Recently in G.eat Falls an oper
: a.ion was performed on the infa,
daughter of Mrs. P. O. Berglund
We are pleased to state that th
operation was successful and tn
. little one is getting along as wei
as could be expected.
8 r. D. Langhora & Son arrived
in town yesterday evening wit
:, their tent and Photographic Outfit
> prepared to do worAlu tueir line
Their prices are reasonable an
work is guaranteed TO be frs
class.
The Misses Minnie. Oma in;
Leona Cord, all sisters of DR.. w
E. Cord, arrived here last Sunda,
morning from ST. Joseph, Mo an
f will hereafter make Dupuyer thei
nome. They will reside with th
doctor in Mrs. Deans house on tn
east side of town.
Carl Harris left here last Mon
day morning FOR Chicago where h
goes 10 meet Julius Hirshbsrg, an
u together they will purchase good
s for the fall aud winter trade TO
+" their stores at Dupuyer and Cho
s team Thew will he absent tbrp