davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1898-08-25

All the right, title, interest and claim Of j
VI Phillips Of IN aud to Il. thai cfltaiH piece
Oi lot of lana, situated H Butler BurJ but
Ter Go, Pa. bounded as follows. tU-wit: On
the north by West street uiUcty-fOur feet,
east by lot OF Josephine Phillips being No. .
In same plan. south by Bortmas Alley, west
by Butler Alley, one hundred twelve feet
more or Less being the same land conveyed
by Jacob Bcckcrt and wife to j NJ Phillips hy
decd dated April 10Th 1875 rcsu.drd IN But
lcI county M deed book ~, page .B. la which
decd same is described rs two lots numbered
three and four in plan of lots in said boro as
laid out by G. & Pillow ia 1880 and same
fronting uincty-f1ur feet, more or less. on
west street and extending back preserving
the same width one hundred twelve feet,
more or less.
seized and taken In execution as the prop
crty Of VI Phillips 1T the suit uf Curtis
Phillips.
T.. ID. Nos. I5f and 157. September Term. 1895.
Forqucr and Williams Il Mitchell Atty.
All the right. title. interest and claim OF
Nichlas NcltZcl OF, In and 10 all that certain
piece Of land. situated In Brady twp, Butler
Go, Pa, bounded as follows, to-wit: Begin
ming at post thence by public road south
Gl.5 deg. east J0.2 pcrchcr TO a cherry stump,
thence by lots OF In West Liberty south COS
29.j deg east 3l.7 pcrches 10 Il post. thence by
lands Of Jonathan Cluttuu south 81 deg. west
:, pcrchcs TO Il post, thence south deg. west
W pcrchcs to post, thence by lands Of Jas
McDeVttt south 80 deg. west % pcrches to a
post, thence by q church grounds north
100 deg. east 1913 pc.ches 10 q post thence by
a grave yard north 80 deg. east 30 perches 60
post, thence north deg. west 1879 pcrches
To post, THENCE south 50 deg west e.6 perches
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1898-08-25

a. ID. lNgs at o'clock =. NJ. the following
described properly tp-Wit-
T. p.,No. I'll. September Term. j. D. Marshall.
ArT'E
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1898-08-25

All the right title. interest and claim of
VI Conway of, IN and TO all that certain piece
Butler co, Pa, bounded As follows. to-wlt:
ON the north by lands OF Smith and Hind
man, east by lands OF John Berg and Henry
4 Berg and : StOughtOu, south 10y lands of
David Russell, John BARLEY and on west by
lands OF James smith containing Gs acres,
more Cr tC.sr having thereon erected n frame
ard thereon.
seized and taken in execution rs the prop
erty of ] NJ Conway at the suit of J B VOL
ford for use OF Berg Il Co.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-14
RYAN'S STAR UP AGAIN.
Defeats Tommy West for WeIter-
Weight Cha mpionship.

NEW YORK, June 13.-Tom Ryan, Of
Syracuse met and easily defeated Tommy
West, of this city, tonight in the four
teenth round of twenty-round contest for
the welter-weight championship of the
world Ryan outfought his man at every
point and might have ended the contest
much more quickly had he cared to, West
was game and took a lot of hammering
Ryan's hackers laid odds on their man and
took all the New York money in sight
The referee, Charley White, let the bout
go as far humanity would permit, and when
at last he sent the men to their corners
and awarded the fight to Ryan there was
general satisfaction among the spectators.
Ryan's seconds were Eddy Dunkhorst and
Billy Moore, of Syracuse, and Casper Leen
and Billy Moore, of this city. Ryan
weighed 147 pounds. West took his corner
at five minutes after TO- He was accom-
panied by Peter Burns, Sammy Kelly and
Andy Walsh, of this city, and Owen Zeig-
Ter, of Philadelphia. West weighed 152
pounds. Announcer Harvey said they
would box twenty rounds for the welter-
weight championship of the world
There was fast fighting for four rounds,
when Ryan sent the blood flying from
Vests nose They kept up the pace until
the eighth WITHOUT i6 gb afera feT
away, Ryan let drive with his right and
landed heavily on the solar plexus: West
swung left on face and in close in-flghting
Ryan got to the ribs twice and they
cllnched. After the breakaway West jabbed
left on face and put Ryan round on his
back. When they came to the. center of
the ring again West put Ryan down again
with a right swing on the jaw. Ryan got
up quickly and after a little sparring swung
right on Vests head. driving West through
the ropes. West was up in two seconds and
after a couple of labs from Ryan the gong
rung. In the tenth Ryan landed over the
heart. West came up wobbly in the eleventh
ana Ryan kept jabbing his sore nose. Ryan
got in blow after blow from then on and
West was smeared with blood. West came
up gamely in the fourteenth round, but was
unable to protect himself as Ryan landed
at WILL jabbing on stomach and face. Ryan
smashed West a couple of times, sending
him 20 the ropes. Referee White then went
between them and stopped the bout after
many of the spectators had called on him
to do so. White awarded the bout to Ryan
and the latter walked out of the ring with
out mark on him.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-14
CATARRH POSITIVELY CURED.
SANTO DOMINGO MENACED.
German Consul Has Asked for a War
Ship to Protect - Company.

Copyright. 1898, by the Associated Press)
CAPE HAITIEN, Haiti, June 13, 1890 p.
m.-Officials of the Dominican government
having seized at Monte Cristo, Santo Do
mingo, business house formerly belong
ing to Senior Jiminez, leader of the recent
abortive revolutionary attempt, but now the
property of German company the German
consul general has asked Germany to send
a war ship to that port to protect the COM
pany's interests. Senior Jiminez carefully
made over his business at Monte Cristo to
his successor before en1barking in the revo-
lutionary enterprise. President Heurreaux' S
government demands that the owners of the
business should pay fine of 100000 because
of the part Jiminez took in the insurrection.
This was refused and the private seals
which had been placed on the doors of the
warehouse We're broken by Dominican OH
Gals who took possession.
The British steamer RaVensdale arrived
Saturday at Port de Paix, after trying un-
successfully to run the blockade at Guam
tanamo. Captain Luke asserts that he saw
many transports full of troops off Guam
tanamo and several war ships. The shore
appeared to have been deserted by the in
habitantS
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-14
sOLACE FOR THE WOUNDED.
The Ambulance Ship Now Off Santiago
Ready to Care for Injured.

WASHINGTON, June BLY, fortunate
coincidence the naval ambulance ship
Solace arrived off Santiago yesterday and
available at once to take the wounded
marines who participated in the fight at
Crest Hill. The dead will be buried on
Cuban soil. There is nothing unusual
realized that with actual warfare going on
the usual modes of war must be followed,
and it is said by those in authority that
these will not permit the removal of the
dead from the point of action. The pres
ence of the Solace is "a fortunate circum-
stance for such of the marines were
wounded during the initial land fight of the
war, as her splendid equipment gives them
the service of the most perfectly appointed
hospital. To provide for every contingency,
the surgeon general of the navy placed on
board the Solace twenty-five folding cof-
fins. They are away from observation and
are so unlike collins until put together that
they are free from all grewsome appear
ance They are to be used only for such
wounded as die on board ships. A prac-
teal embamer, with all embalming imple-
ments. is on board. Relatives of some of
the sailors who have died in the naval hos
pital at Key West and have been buried
there have made urgent appeals that the
ment has been most anxious to consider
these appeals favorably, but has found it
to be absolutely impossible under the State
laws of Florida, which do not permit dis
interments for two years after the first in
terment.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-14
NOT A CURE ALL
But Medicine That Should Be in Every Home Evebody Vest
pocket and in Every Travellers Grpsack

Beginning to-day June IA, and contin-
uing until Saturday, the 18th, Professor
Munyon places his great remedy for head
ache, nerve and stomach troubles at the
disposal of the public, absolutely free. He
cordially invites every sufferer from any
form of headache, neuralgia, stomach or
nerve trouble to call at his office and re-
ceive vial of these wonderful tablets. You
can't pay for them IL you wish. No money
will be asked. None Will be received. He
knows they Will do all that he claims for
them. He does not wish you to pay one
penny for this remedy until you have tested
it, feeling certain you will never be with
out it thereafter. 1t is called Munyon's
Headache Cure but it might be called Mum
yon's instantaneous Pain Destroyer
The points claimed for this remedy are:
First-That it cures every form of head
ache, no matter what the cause, whether
from indigestion. nervousness, torpid liver,
constipation, colds or catarrhal troubles,
overwork or overindulgence, either of eat
successful in all acute and depressing head
aches where other remedies have failed
Second-It leaves no injurious effects in
it's wake.
Third = 1t is a most excellent stomach
tonic.
Fourth-It is powerful nerve stimulant
The above bold declaration is based on
the fact that this remedy has been tested
in thousan ds of cases, with the most salts
factory results.
Those who suffer with headache from late
suppers or immoderate eating or drinking
will find in these tablets immediate relief
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-14
WrOught-irOn Pipe for. Gas.
Steam and Water.
q. PENNSYLVANIA 81

Geed, compel them to give up their idea of
nonintervention which already, as we see,
has given way the moment their deeper
emotions are stirred.
Already, before the war has well begun
they are threatening Cuba, Porto Rico,
Hawaii and the Philippines, and as soon as
1t is over and the feet built they will open
the Nicaragua canal. claiming right of free
passage through it for their battle ships.
and change their Monroe doctrine into di-
rect and effective protectorate of the two
Americas. They will, we believe from the
first hesitate to give up the Philippines.
partly because the islands will provide adj
mirabIe stations for their fleet, but chiefly
because they are determined that China,
which is their biggest natural foreign mar
ket shall not be closed to their trade.
They must be ready to strike If need be.
on the Chinese coast. and TO strike hard.
and seeing that they will not give up islands
which offer them impregnable defenses for
their dock yards their coal vaults and their
arsenals. To retain them is, of course to
give up their traditional policy of noninter-
ference in the politics of the world, but we
confess we have not much faith in self
denying politics of that kind. To shake
down an ancient European throne is surely
interference with Europe of a definite kind,
and they are doing that already.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-14
WAITING FOR TRANSPORTS.
Nothing for the Ships to Do Until the
Troops Arrive.

Copyright 1898, by the Associated Press)
OFF SANTIAGO DE CUBA, Thursday,
June g. p. M, on board the Associated
Press dispatch boat Wanda, via Kingston,
Jamaica, June TO- 10:45 a. m. ODE
layed in transmssion.) The great semi
circle of blockade about Santiago
has remained almost unbroken for
the last twenty-four hours. Very little
maheuvering has been done. Early this
morning the cruiser New York stroled off
to the eastward unaccompanied and after
run of fifteen miles in shore hauled lesurely
up under the guns of a little fort at Port
Baiquiri with the evident intention of prov
ing the Spanish fire. The New York's sail
ors and marines were put through their
regular morning evolutions on the decks,
all plainly visible from the shore with the
naked eye, for more than half an hour. The
flagship lay temptingly close to the Spanish
guns, but the Spanish commander seemed
able to restrain his ardor and the New York
was compelled to return to the fleet without
exchanging a shot.
Much restlessness is apparent among the
officers and men over the delay in bring
ing on the final bombardment, the horizon
is constantly scanned and scores of anxious
eyes search for the expected transports
bearing the troops, which everybody believes
will arrive shortly, as in the general opin-
lon Admiral Sampson will take no decisive
steps until the army has effected a landing
Once the troops arrive everybody believes
the whole business will be settled inside of
twenty-four hours. The best information
obtainable from Cuban scouts and spies
shows that Santiago is already in distress
as the result of the blockade, and it is not
believed that the starving soldiers and popu-
lace will make much of a stand against the
wel-fed and well-disciplined troops.
1t is believed that the troops will be land
ed at Guantanamo, but this is a matter of
speculation. Cabanas a small harbor sew
en- miles west of Santiago harbor is also
mentioned as possible landing place. Ad-
mjral Sampson and Commodore Schley have
already used it to land a small expedition
of Cuban scouts, and have received reports
there from spies in the interior
The Spanish have been aware of what
has been going on, but although so close
they have made no effort whatever. 1t
seems probable that the Americans will
have little trouble in land ng many troops
as they may wish. whatever point is selected
for Decentralization.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-14
women.s War Relief Expedition.

NEW YORK, June 13.--At the meeting of
the directors of the Women's War Relief
Association, held at the Windsor Hotel to-
day, communication was read from Major
George A. Torney, surgeon U. S. A, in
which he expresses thanks for the asso-
cations last contribution to the hospital
ship Relief, which was directed toward sup
plying electric fans for the ships. Surgeon
Torney also informed the association that
green lining was needed for the awnings
or the ships. This was supplied at once at
the expense of the association The board
of directors, over whom Mrs. Ellen Hardin
Walworth presided, announced that Mrs.
John w. Griggs, wife Of the attorney gen.
eral, had been chosen vice president. Mrs.
John A. Logan was also chosen vice presi-
dent. as were the wives of the Governors
of States, as follows: Mrs. Miguel A. Otero,
New Mexico; Mrs. Frank Steunerberg, Ida
no; Mrs. J. B. Rogers. Washington; Mrs.
John A. Tanner, Illinois. and Mrs. j. II.
Tyler. of Virginia. Mrs. U. S. Grant is the
president of the association.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-14
Shriners in Texas.

DALLAS. Tex, June 13.-The delegates
to the Imperial COUNCIL OF the Ancient Ara
convenes here tomorrow, have been arriv-
ing in the city all day. AT present about
Cleveland Buffalo, New York, ST Louis,
Denver and other places outside the State.
This does not include the 1900 or 1900 Wis
itors who have been drawn here by low
rates from st. Louis. The council will
convene at 10 O'Clock tomorrow. 1t will
be preceded by welcoming address by Ad-
jutant General A. Wosencraft and other
State officials and by big parade. which
it is expected will be one of the most i'm
posing ever seen in the South Tonight
Hella Temple opened a fifty-gallon els
tern of champagne at the Oriental for the
refreshment of the visiting Shriners The
weather is cool and pleasant and "taran-
lula juice is in great demand.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-14
CUBA NOW ISOLATED.
Last Cable Cut by the Yankee and ST.
Louisa RraNe ENSIGN.

Copyright. 1898, by the Associated Press.)
OFF SANTIAGO DE CUBA, Wednesday,
June s, p. M, via Kingston. Jamaica, June
g. 1850 a. m.-The Yankee and the st. Louis
cut the cable at Guantanamo. sixty miles
east of Santiago de Cuba. yesterday after
noon and Cuba is thus believed to be finally
shut off from communication with the outer
world. The Marbehead fired at a small
Spanish gunboat and she returned the fire,
the old-fashioned forts joined in the engage
ment, the gunboat retreated into the har-
Dor and the fort was silenced by the Mar
blehead. 1t is not believed the Spanish gun
boat was struck, as the range was too
great. The Marblehead and the Yankee re-
turned toNthe blockade at midnight.
The steam launches. which now form a
picket line to guard against torpedo boat
attack, reported yesterday that the Span
iares were, apparently, attempting to re-
pair the batteries damaged by the bonn
bardment at Santiago of Monday. Admiral
Sampson thereupon said he believed that
hall. If not more, of the enemy's guns had
been dismounted When asked If he did not
think the Spanards had deserted their bat
terles early during the bombardment, he
replied: Yes, / am sure they did They
could not stand that terrific fire.
On Sunday night, June 5, Ensign Palmer
took the New York's launch on harbor pick
ct duty and another launch sent from
the Oregon, the launch expected from
the Massachusetts did not come. Ensign
Palmer was Obliged TO go within $50 yards
of the batteries The Spaniards opened a
heavy fire. but Palmer kept his position re-
CARELESS of the shells. His orders We're not
TO go nearer that a mile from shore. En-
sign Palmer and crew got back safely.
When Admiral Sampson heard of the
shooting he said to Palmer: you were or
dered not TO go nearer than mile.
Those were my orders, replied Ensign
Palmer. but. sir, | was also told TO see
that no torpedo boats came out. With only
two boats ] could not be sure that none
came out unless went right under the bat
teries."
The admiral replied: You were perfectly
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-14

ATLANTA, Ga, June 1S-Gov. Atkinson
has been asked by several prominent citi-
zens of Walker county to take cognizance
Of the rowdyism which they claim is preva-
lent at Chickamauga. On last Thursday
night, it is alleged. the officers of the Chat
tanooga, Rome & Southern Railroad called
on the civil authorities of Walker county
for protection and a provost guard was
placed on the depot platform al Chicka-
manga. General Brooks. ii is said, has Of
fered to furnish a regiment if necessary 10
assist civil officers in making arrests. Re
Gently a Jew who keeps store there Of
Tended the soldiers and according to the
story which has reached the Governor they
put rope around his body and dragged him
out and looted his store. Governor Akin
son said tonight he would Investigate the
matter and If the facts prove true as re-
ported he will communicate with the Pres
ident or the War Department, insisting upon
order at the big camp.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-14

lesteros, Jose Garcia A1dave, Enrique So
lano, Calixto Ruiz Ortega, Jose Lopez Amor,
Diego F1gueroa, Vicente Gomez Ruberte.
Andres Maroto, Juan Manrique de Lara.
Santiago Diaz de Ceballos, Fernando Alva-
rez de Sotomayer. Alfredo Vara del Rey,
Pareju and Juan Romero Naidonado
The chiefs of the naval forces are Admiral
V1ncente Manterola and Capt. Luis Pastor y
I1andero. The chief of the. commissariat is
Intendent Victoriano Araujo. and the IN
spectors of the Sanitary Corps are Gen.
Fernandez Losada and Cristobal Mas.
of which have become familiar 20 the Amer
lean public, is suggestive of any military
accomplishment, those of Pando, Salcedo
Felipe Martinez Linares, Lopez. Amor, MO-
lima, Maroto and others bring TO memory
many acts of cruelty and savagery such as
have no parallel in the history of the world.
That no military genius has developed
among the Spanish in Cuba should not cause
establishment to any one, for Spain has not
death of the Duke de Alba History records
that in all the important battles which the
Spanish claim to have won since that time
and even before, their soldiers were led by
foreign generals, as the Duke of Savoy at
Saint Quintin. Count Egmont at Gravelines,
Don Juan de Austria and Andrea Doria at
I6panto, and the Marquis de Pescara at
Payia ,, 49, . .a,s
was made more than ever manifest during
the Nepoleonic wars, when the Spanish SOL
diers with the possible exception of the bat
tie of Ballen, were defeated every time thNy
fought under the leadership of Spanish gen.
erals At Bailen some historians declare
that there was no fighting of any kind. and
all agree that although the nominal COM
mand of the troops belonged to General
Castanos, Baron Reading, a Swiss, was the
real leader.
At Medina de Rio Seco, Almonacid, Ocana
and other places, where the troops of Spain
were commanded by Spanish generals, the
French were invariably victorious. At Tala-
vera, Vitoria and Arapiles the Spanish were
under the leadership of English generals.
During the instruction of the Spanish
continental colonies none of the generals of
the regular army accomplished any deeds
of Importance They were all surpassed by
the guerilla Roves, notorious for his feroc-
ity, who succeeded in defeating Bolivar at
La Puerta.
After the Napoleonic campaign the Span
ish have had no foreign war worth mention
ing In 1860 and 1861 in Marco the Spaniards
fought an enemy poorly equipped, undisci-
not record anything of Importance in con-
necton with this war.
The war with the South American repub-
lies in 1866 limited to naval eXpedi-
ton, the principal feature of which was the
poor craftsmanship of the Spanish gunners
at CallaO and Valparaiso.
Much has been said by Spanish writer's
about the military ability of Gen. Marques
del Duero and General Moriones, but they
never had occasion to display it in a for
eign contest. Their Carlist opponents were
all less than mediocre.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-14
Obituary.

LONDON. June 1S-Baron Carperry. CAL
gernon William George Evans-Freke) is
dead He was born on Sept g. 1858. was
formerly a lieutenant in the Third Battal-
ion, Northamptonshire regiment, and at the
time of his death was justice of the peace
and deputy lieutenant for Cork county,
Ireland.
COLUMBUS. Ind. June 13.-Thomas
Western a prominent farmer residing near
here. died suddenly this morning of apo
plexy. He was overseeing some work on a
pike near his residence when he fell dead.
He was a member of the Odd Fellows
lodge and that order will have charge of
the funeral.
MONTREAL. June 13.-Sir Adolph Chap
leau. former lieutenant governor OF Quebec
and secretary of state of the Dominion, died
here to-day.