davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-08-13

Aunt Betsy Rucker, who lived on
Anthony's creek. says the Pocahontas
Times, was probably the most expert
huntress this county has ever produced.
The older people remember her as be-
ing used to kill large number OF deer
each fall Diana was the goddess OF
the chase and Is represented as lolllng
along after the deer with hunting dog
and q bevy OF maidens. Her disciple
took q long mountain rifle and shot
pouch, CREASED the patching Of the ball.
and hunted in a far more business like
manner. On one occasion she killed a
deer and hung it up Coming back to
1t she found a man Just starting away
with 1t. She tried to make him return
1t. but being only woman he walked
on. She took deliberate aim at one OF
his legs and brought him down.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-08-13

fThO IITELLIaENCER. embracing its
several editions, Is entered in the POST
once at wheeling. ". Va. a. second'olaSS
matter.1
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-08-13

The Clarksburg News seems to have
profound regard for Fne old Union
soldiers judging from the following
found In its columns: IAN old Union
soldier living In Lewis. county. who had
one of his hind legs removed during the
late war has succeeded In getting his
pension raised from $50 to S72 month.
This Is the highest price ever paid for
ham. The worthy wagtail couldn't
make this much a month II he had as
many legs as centipede."
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-08-13
LAnIES, LIST.
rIRAig

New England States Granite CO w
GEORGE WISE, l. -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-08-13
IUNoULVUAIINOs''''''
WheeIing Business College, NOSE
Busincss Academy and Ste,elsS2as
School Of CommOl and Higher tDS
fish and Mathematics.
Clio Valley Business
and English AcadsEN

All existing contracts with stgd ,,,ISS ~
good AdLs-'"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-08-13

Aunt Patience" Jones, very ancient
and venerable old colored woman, died
on TuesdaV last at the home OF her
daughter, Phlllls Carter, at the adj
vhnced age OF 10l. She was undoubt-
edly the Oldest person In Berkeley
county.-Statesnan.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-08-13

The output Of the West Virginia Pulp
and Paper Company, which has the
contract for printing the United States
postal cards is 100000 postal cards
each day OF eight hours. The capacity
Of the mill is 100000 cards q day.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-08-13

S. W. Wade, a produce man Of
MoundsVille, has brought suit against
the Baltimore & Ohio Railway Com
pany for $1,000 damages. Last Thurs
day afternoon while on his way to
GAINESVILLE he was put OF a train about
one mile west of this city. He offered
his mileage book. which was pur-
chased last year. rs fare, but the con-
ductor would not accept 1t, and as a re-
suit Mr.. Wade has sued for damages
ManninEton Advocate.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1898-02-03
5000 REWARD.

illegally, branding or killing any
cattle branded I G on left ribs or
I G on left shoulder and hip.
Janet Coe.
by A. B. Coe, Kipp, Mont.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1898-02-03
TIE DupUYER HCHNTHH
February 3, 1893.
LOCAL LAYOUT.

OOlan II. Brown has gone TO
Helena On a business trip.
Cal Stewart has moved from
town to his ranch on Birch creek.
Pratt Wilkinson passed through
town last evening on his way from
Choteau to the Marias.
Miss Pearl Wetzel, of Browning,
is in the city, the guest of Mrs.
Mcknight.
The Mustard Manix case was
postponed until tomorrow by
Justice Magee.
Frank Camp and wife have
moved into the residence recently
vacated by Cal. Stewart.
Leonard Nash went to Pondera
yesterday on a business trip. He
is expected home tomorrow.
Joseph Hilger, of the Marias.
was IA business visitor in Dupuyer
this week, returning to his home
today.
T. j. Dean came out from the
county seat this week to assume
the position of deputy sheriff at
this place.
The Woodmen of the World will
have a meeting in Dupuyer next
Saturday. All members are re-
quested to be present.
Isadore Crone and his two sons
left Dapuyer the first of the week
for Helena. Mr., Crone expects to
be appointed commissary seargent
at Fort Harrison. The two boys
will be put in school at Helena.
Tuesday was ground hog day
and if the festive little cuss stuck
his nose out of the ground he
probably Saw his shadow. That is
supposed to be ID "sure sign" that
we will have six weeks of winter
weather:
The Acantha learns on reliable
authority that Peter Cosgrove, {
former sheephcrder in this section.
has recently fallen heir to a fortune
in England, and has gone to tina
: country to claim it,
Every hobby hat Worn thi'
season you will find at Geo. A. FIR.
and Cos at prices lower than yo'
expect to pay.
James Phillips, Millien Robidau:
and Chas. Burge expect to leav
Dupuyer in a week or ten days
bound for the Klondike. Like al
others who leave this section
these gentlemen 60 well prepare
with money, provisions, ETC., t
make the trip and stay in tn
country a year or two.
All the best snd seasonabl
qualities of upderware are here i
s abundance, at Geo. A. Fry and Co
Deputy United States Marsha
Waite was in town Sunday an
Monday of this week, and serve
summonses on about twenty. fl
ranchers In this vicinity to .appef
in the district court at Helena c
the 7th. 1t is presumed that the
\ have mor land feuced in than the
y own, and Judge Knowles wi
order the fences removed
Our motto-"Raise the staddal
and lower the price, Geo, y. Fl
and Co,
The commissioner OF the gener
ry land office has assigned H. ]
Schwartz, special agent and a
tori ey in the interior department
at to defend the various classiicatio
of land made by the land commi
sioners in the Northern Pacil
is land grant. Mr.. Schwartz will /
located at Missoula but will atten
on behalf of the government,
hearings held in the states of Mo
tana and Idaho. He desires tn
all parties interested in having t
classifications of the commissions
all sustained and especially partl
who have personal knowledge
character of the LAID involved, W
communicate with him at Missoul
Montana.
= We are advertisers of facts, F.
& Co.
+ The following letters are in Il
Dupuyer postoffice uacalled TO
When aSkinu for any of them Sa
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1898-02-03
Pure honey in the comb at Mes.

Pure honey in the comb at Mes.
Saddle strings at Meningitis.
Powdered and cut loaf sugar for
sale at Meningitis.
Speaking of clothing, if you got
them from Geo. A. Fry and 20.
they will be all right.
The Dupuyer postofice is now a
money order office, and is a great
convenience to the public.
Art in shoes. mems, ladies' and
children's shoes, trim in appear
ance as though custom made, smart
and sensible. Shoes that are sen.
sible and shoes that are right at
Geo. A.. Fry and Co.
Lawyers Erickson and Bair came
in from the county seat this even
ing, to look after the legal inter-
ests of the parties in the ''sensa-
tional case to be tried before
Justice Magee tomorrow.
A very pleasant evening was
spent at the residence of Chas.
Davlin, this week, when a few
friends took the people there by
surprise and were bent on having
a merry time. They went to the
right place and a most enjoyable
night vas spent dancing and play
ing cards.
A January sheep deal, something
unusual for this section, has just
been made by Messrs. Huse AND
Ragland of this city. The trans
action was made with Mr.. Logan
and included about l, ZOO breeding
ewes. nearly all of which arc
young stock. The outfit was
shipped by rail and was unloaded
at the Benton stock yards this
neutrality-suspicious. Press.
Cards have been received from
Barrettsviile, Georgia, announcing
that on the 9th day of February,
Joseph E. Helm, of Dupuyer, will
lead to the alter Miss Zeulie Dooly,
of that city. They will be ga
home to their friends after the
Goth, on the groom's ranch, nea'
Dupuyer. The Acantha joins thu
many Teton county friends of thu
groom in congratulating the happ,
couple and welcomes the bride tt
her new home in Montana.
Klondike underwear at Meningitis
! The celebrated Freeman razo
strap at Meningitis. Try one.
Bath sponges at Meningitis.
A full line of children's under
wear fol sale at Meningitis.
Get one Of those key chains a
Meningitis and you won't los
, your keys
Sweaters for gents AND equestl
! ian tights for ladies and chil6re
for sale at Meningitis.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-16
INSURGENTS ARMED.
cargo of Supplies Landed by the Aux
Hilary Cruiser Sewanee.

Copyright, 1898, by the Associated Press)
OFF SANTIAGO DE CUBA, Saturday,
June II, p. M, via Kingston, Jamaica.
sunday, June II, a. m.-Since the estab-
lishment of the blockade several interesting
and daring expeditions have been made into
the enemy's country TO discover the actual
condition of affairs in Santiago de Cuba IF
is no easy matter to get near the CITY these
days. About eight thousand Spanish SOL
diers and two thousand home guard troons
cover every roadway about the place. and
General Pando, the Spanish military COM
mander. is very active, although the opera
tons are limited by the mountains sur
rounding the place, which are full of in
surgents
On Saturday, June II, the converted light
house boat Sewanee, commanded by Lieu
tenant Commander Daniel Delehanty. ar
rived off Santiago de Cuba She had on
board about seventy thousand rounds Of
ammunition. five thousand rifles, one thou
sand carbines. two thousand machetes and
hundreds of pounds of bread, bacon and
other provisions. With the aid of a Cuban
pilot, picked up by Commodore Schley, she
landed this supply in two days, besides
taking an active part in the bombardment
of the forts at Santiago de Cuba The land
ing was effected about twelve miles to the
westward of Santiago and in the presence
of I'VE hundred insurgents. About one hum
dred more insurgents were on guard on the
mountains and in the passes. The ammuni-
ton and food, with the arms, have there
fore, put the insurgents in excellent shane
to prevent the Spaniards from getting pro
visions from the outside through the island
itself. 1t is believed that the arming of a
force of insurgents has assisted in cutting
on one part of the Spanish army from the
other.
Tuesday. June q while working near Ces-
sarre. twelve miles from Santiago de Cuba
Lieutenant Commander Delehanty saw two
sloops trying to run away up the river
Asserazero. He fired at them and they were
run ashore and deserted. Later boat .
crew from the Sewanee captured them
Each OF the soops was provided with q
Spanish flag and one OF them had on board
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-16
he ueople accent his invitation.

The people accept his invitation.
They come in great numbers.
Doctors busy examining patients
and pointing out the road to health.
Not a penny is charged for their
service or for the Headache Cure.
Distribution continues until SatuE-
day night.
The people of Indianapolis have learned
that when Professor Munyon makes an
announcement he has something good 10.
offer them. and that he always does exact
ly what he promises No wonder then that
his invitation to test his Headache Cure
met with such general response and, IN
spite of the intense heat, the people came
from early morning until late at night.
Many were old friends of the Munyon
system, having used many of his remedies
who gave willing and enthusiastic testi-
mony to their value. This is a sample: Mrs.
Corey % La Sale street. She said: If your
headache cure is as good as your rheuma-
tism cure, 1t is just what L want for my
husband. 1t cured me almost instantly and
/ have not been troubled since. though |
had been subject to rheumatism before L
used it,
The points claimed for this remedy are:
First-That 1t cures every form of head
ache, no matter what the cause, whether
from indigestion, nervousness, overwork or
overindulgence, either of eating or drink
ing. 1t has proven universally successful
in all acute and depressing headaches where
other remedies have failed.
Second-It leaves no injurious effects in
its wake.
Third-It is a most excellent stomach
tonic.
Fourth--It is a powerful nerve stimulant
The above bold declaration is based on
In thousands of cases, with the most sat-
1SfdCtOry results
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-16

Honorary Degree Conferred on the
Admiral by Princeton University.


PRINCETON. N. j.. June 15.-Old Nassau
celebrated her Observation-Disclosures irst
commencement to-day Some two hundred
young Princetonians received bachelors de-
grees, and amid spontaneous and unbounded
enthusiasm the honorary degree of doctor Of
laws was conferred upon Admiral George
Dewey, of the United States Navy. The
whole day was one of festivity and 1t closed
one of the most successful commencements
in Princeton's history. The exercises were
conducted in Alexander Hall. After the adj
nounced the degrees in course were con-
ferred by President Patton. Three of those
receiving diplomas, James II. Caldwell, A
M. Stewart and Harold Smith, are members
OF Battery A of the Pennsylvania artillery,
and they had been granted a furlough in
order to return and receive their degrees
AS they assembled the rOStrum the crowd
cheered long and loudly. President Patton
also spoke of his qualification at their being
present. The entire exercises of the day,
in fact were more or less of a patriotic
demonstration. Honorary degrees were next
conferred as follows: c. E., Jason Rogers
Burr, class of 49, of Kentucky; d. D., John
D. Davis, alumni 1897, professor in the Pres
byterian Theological Seminary, Princeton,
and Abraham Woodruff Halsey, alumni 1879,
United States Naval Academy, rear admiral
United States Navy.
When Clerk Craven unostentatiously read
the name of Rear Admiral Dewey as the
crowd spontaneously jumped to its feet and
cheered frantically. The undergraduates
rent the air time and time again with the
old-fashioned Tiger yell. This demonstration
scene was never before witnessed in Alex
ander Hall.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-16
FRENCH CABINET CRISIS
RESERVATIONS OF THE MINISTER'S
HANDED TO PRESIDENT FAURE.
NJ. RibOt to BE Invited to Take the
Premiership Unexplained At
tempt to Kill a German Count.

PARIS, June I'm. Meline to-day handed
President Faure the resignation of the whole
Cabinet which the President accepted, while
requesting the ministers to continue the di-
rection of affairs until their successors are
named. 1t is expected that M. Ribot, the
former premier and minister of finance, will
be invited to form a new MINISTRY, and it
is considered probable that M. Dupuy who
was premier of the Cabinet which preceded
that of M. Ribot. will join the new Min
istry.
Although the change of Ministry is not
expected to make any difference in the at
titude of France toward the Hispano-
American war. the filling of the foreign
portfolio is matter of some anxiety There
are many expressions of hope that M
HanotauX will be retained at the head of
the Foreign Office, his successes having
been so notable. M. Hanotaux, in the course
of an interview to-day, admitted that the
Niger convention had cleared away all seri-
Gus questions between England and France,
except Egypt.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-16

81. LOUIS, June 15.-The Vandalia
brought in the Aston Battery from New
York to-day and after the men had been
refreshed with substantial meal at the
Union Station the journey to San Francisco
was continued. Lieutenant March was in
command ofsthe battery, and with him were
three officers and ninety-nine men. who ar
rived in a train consisting of three tourist
sleepers. one coach and three baggage cars
Before starting West the train was en-
larged by the addition of seven cars con-
tanning horses and mules one fiat car with
army wagons and one box car The box car
contained pack saddles. brides and ac-
coutrements The mixed train. consisting of
engine and sixteen cars, will be operated -
a special by the Missouri Pacific to Pueblo
by the Denver a. Rio Grande and the Rio
Grande Western to Ogden thence by the
Southern Pacific to San Francisco.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-16
MUNYON'S HOMEOPATHIC
REMEDIES

I will guarantee that my Rheumatism
Cure will cure rheumatism in a few hours:
that my Dyspepsia Cure will cure any case.
of indigestion or stomach trouble; that 90
per cent. of kidney complaints, including.
Brights disease, can be cured with my
Kidney Cure; that my -Catarrh Cure viii
cure catarrh of the head, throat and
stomach, no matter how chronic or long
standing; that nervous affections and dis
eases of the heart are controlled and cured
by my Nerve and Heart Cure; that my Cold
cure will break up any form of cold in a.
few hours.
This is the best-equipped medical institu-
ton in indianapolis. A staff of skilled ply
slclans on duty day and evening. Fullest
examination and advice without costing you
a penny. No matter what your disease,
Munyon has specific cure for it-57 cures
Tor % ills. At all druggists; Csc a vial.
Sold by all druggists
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-16
EXERCISES AT WABASH.
President Burroughs COnfers Degrees
on Twenty Seniors

on Twenty Seniors.
Special to the indianapolis Journal
CRAWFORDSVILLE,I Ind. June 15-The
sixtieth annual commencement of Wabash
College took place this morning at Music
Hall. OF the twenty seniors the following
SIN We're chosen to speak: John M. Mitchell.
Francis w. Chrisney, Frank H. Given, Hen
ry IL. Mcclure, Fred L. Cory and Oscar M.
Duncan.
At the conclusion of the speeches Presi-
dent Burroughs presented diplomas to the
following members of the senior class:
Phi. B.-Russel T. ByeIs, Noblesvine:
Francis H. Chrisney, Chrisney; Marion L..
Splitter, Rensselaer,: Charles H. Sidener.
Charlottesville.
A. B.-Charles E. Crockett, South Bend:
George F. Ellis, Tracy; Frank H. Given.
Flat Rock. ILL.,; George A Ferguson. In
GianapoliS; Aaron B. Hallock, Harrisburg,
H.; Alfred z. Jamison, Crawfordsville
Henry H. Mcclure, Tecumseh, Mich; John
NJ. Mitchell. Charleston, ILL.,; Howard S.
Morrison Mo- 0Gtoraro, Pa Charles V. Smith,
Sun; Ashton NJ Van Nuys, Lebanon.
b. S.-Frederick l.. Cory Crawfordsyille:
Oscar M. Duncan, Flat Rock, ILL., James
M! M: Stoddard Merom; Asa A. Taylor,
President Burroughs then announced the
honorary degrees conferred by the college
LII D.-Judge Robert B. Spelman. 81
Manhattan, Kan; John H. Baker, Judge
United States District Court Indianapolis
Lift. D.-John e. Cleland 90, Indianapo-
lis.
Phi, M.-Charles Leech, '95. Hindale. Ill.
M. A--Howard Maxwell, SO Rockville;
Berry G. Crebs, IS. Grand Rapids. Mich. :
Frank H. Fox. 49,, Shanock, NJ c.; Melvin
A Brannon. SO, Grand Forks, Oak: Harry
L. Starr, 93, III. Erwin Bard, "a and Daniel
ID. Haines, IS, Crawfordsville DR. luther
ID. Todd. professor in Central College of
Physicians and Surgeons of Indiana
The alumni association has elected A B.
Anderson, president; Prof. j. H. Osborn.
secretary, and Prof H. L. McLain. man
ager. All reside in CrawfordsvilIe .'What
to Read was the subject of the alumni adj
dress made by Charles n. Moores. '92. be-
fore the alumni association last evening At
the alumni banquet last evening, after an
interesting talk By Charles r. Marshall IA,
toasts were responded to by President Bur
roughs; Rev. Samuel Z. Wishard, SO. Og-
den, Utah: Capt. j. h. Cleland. 60 Indian
apolis; Gen. John c. Black So; j. Rilus
Eastman. 81, Indianapolis: Jesse A. Greene
SO. Charlottesville; f. NJ. Chrsney senior
class president.
President and Mrs. Burroughs held the
annual leyee reception this evening in the
Yande's Library building. which closed the
commencement festivities.
There are now twenty-three scholarships
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-16
Munyon's H. H. R. Co.,
Majestic Building, Pennsylvania and
Maryland Streets
CATARRH POSITIVELY CURED

ABOVE the government buildings During
me hre on the Ullao white flag with y
Ser cross was discovered in range of
ner, SO the Petrol moved in farther to get
IL out OF range. After the first two or three
Shots nred at the ships behind the mole the
and ISL WIFE nds was at l2:So p m. hauled down
anu d WnIte nag run up. The surrender was
Immediately signaled TO the fleet and firing
snip TO destroy all the Shipping in the haT-
Dor Lieutenant Hughes was sent with a
M,hai ooat and crew of seven men, this
Whale boat being the only one on the ships
which would float, and set fire to the Don
Juan de Austria, the Isla de Cuba. the Isla
ne ne r Luzon. the General Lezzo and the
MIR was sent to set fire to the Veiasco and
ri Corro. The Isla de Cuba, the Isla de-
nuzon ana the Don Juan de Austria were
aground and full of water when thew were
nred. Their cupboard valves were opened
ana ana the ships were allowed to nil The
preech plugs of the four-inch guns had been
taken off and could not be found 6urino-
tne night the magazines of the Don Juan de
austria blew up. The Manila was not
turned because the Spanish officers begged
tnat she be not destroyed being unarmed
ana coast survey vessel, SO she was nut
Inoer steam and brought out The UlIao
was sunk and the Christiana and Castillo
were burned in the outer harbor Lieut.
f1ske OF the Petrol, went ashore and
ipIouehl on Two tug boats and three steam
IauHcnes. Inere We're no casualties The
snip was struck only once beneath the
naWser pipe, BY piece of shell which burst
Just as 1t sank.
There was the greatest confusion in the
arsenal. The men were all armed and were
moving about, but showed no evidence Of y
desire to continue fighting Instead of re-
Slstlng the destruction of their shiDs the
Spanish sailors were rather inclined n as
sist and to surrender to the first officer thar
.ney could meet. On the Petrol there was
Tess CONFUSION than at ordinary target prac.
ice, the loading was rapid and the fire de-
hDerate The conduct of each and every offi-
ger GER ana man was excellent Commander
WOOD particularly called attention TO the
gallantry of Lieutenant Hughes in tatri,,c .iio
BOATS crew Of seven men and in the face
five ships. 0 " ms
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-16
Attempt to Kill a German Count

LONDON, June 15.-While the first secre-
tary of the German embassy here, Count
Van Arco-Valley, was emerging from the
embassy this afternoon stranger fired
two shots from a revolver at him. One of
the bullets entered the secretarys back, but
the wound is not dangerous His assaiIant
was arrested after firing at and missing
policeman. The motive which prompted the
man to attempt the life of Count Won
Arco-Valey is not known
The name of Count Arco-Valley's assail-
ant is John Todd He will be arraigned at
Bow-street police station tomorrow
(Thursday) He is an Englishman and re-
conduct.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-16
At vincennes University.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
VINCENNES, Ind, June 15.-The COM
mencement exercises of the Vincennes Uni
versity were held in University chapel to-
night. Judge w. +. Townsend delivered
the address on ga Call to Arms" The grad
uating class of '9s is composed of four
young women and two young men, as fol-
lows: Maurice T. Bayard, Lucille A. Hind
man. Edith e. Hill, Grace E. Hogue, Lucy
%. Kelso and William t. Purcell. Messrs
at Camp Alger. members of the One-hun-
dred -and-f1fty ninth Regiment. They went
to the front at the first call with the Vim
cennes University cadets, but will receive
diplomas. Rev. Emmons r. Vest, of Bed
ford, preached the baccalaureate sermon.