davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1899-12-14
there being about four inches OF snow,
with high wind.

there being about four inches OF snow,
with high wind.
Our merchants are sure of one paying
investment, and that is their ads in the
ACANTHA
Hugh O'Neil came in, Monday with
two 4 horse teams, after lumber. and
struck it lucky, his car havi arrived
just few hours before he got here.
The Great Northern is strictly on the
bum again, no local freight being moved,
on account of scarcity of engines.
John Peterson took little too much
Tom and Jerry last Sunday, and went to
the Il. r. agent, and undertook to show
him how to run station, which resulted
in the running in of the said John, and
a subsequent fine of $780, which he paid.
Henry Lenstra passed through here
in charge of the U. s. Marshall, Wednes-
day morning, on his way to Helena, to
answer charge of selling whiskey to
Indians.
After an illness of fifteen months, iirs
David Sweet died here, Saturday eve
ming, from a cancer of the stomach. Her
case has been hopeless, 'all the time, and
her husband and friends knew that it
was only matter OF time until she
would be called away Everything was
done by loving husband, and kind
friends, to make her last days as peace
able as possible. Her remains were
taken to Gold Butte for burial, in ac-
cordance with an often expressed wish
of the deceased, who desired to be in
tered by the side of young lady friend,
who died about two years ago.
Our school teacher, Miss Neibach, has
purchased new piano
Conductor Mahoney, of the wrecking
train, caught his hand between the
bumpers. and had his fingers smashed SO
badly that he will lose them, and perhaps
the whole hand.
U. S. Marshall Jackson came here
from Helena, last Tuesday, and placed
Joe Briggs and Thos, Daley under ar
rest, for selling liquor to Indians. They
were taken before u. s.. Commissioner
Wilcox, who placed their bail at $4,000
each, which was furnished
Lawyer Stephenson, from Great Falls,
was here on the 9th, to watch out for
Chas. Schild's interests before u. S.
Commissioner Wilcox. Schild was
placed under bonds for appearance on
the 14th inst, with Dan sullivan and
VIM. W. Parrott as sureties, in the sum
of ST. 900.
The case against G. H. Norris, which
was brought unler the state law for sell
ling whiskey to Indians, was dismissed
on the 10th inst no witnesses appearing
On the part of the prosecution.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1899-12-14
FRY INDICTED.
ISX-Postnaster of Bynum Must
Answer to Charge OfFrae.ei.

Ex-POstmaster of Bynum Must
Answer to Charge of Fra;.;i.
Former Postmaster Geo. A. Fry Of BY
mum. was Indicted by the United States
grand jury on Saturday for falsfying his
reports 10 the postal department FOR the
purpose of increasing his compensation.
For the quarter ending March 81, 1899,
1t IS charged, he made it appear that the
cancellations of his office were Sl67.
when as matter Of fact the amount was
much smaller that. Fry appeared in
court after the reading of the Indictment
and was arranged.
DO you wish an Attorney" asked
Judge Knowles.
Yes, sir, replied Fry. Il think it a
good idea"
Fry had come into cou unattended
and looked Lonesome. Juige Knowles
considered a moment and then announc
ed that he would appoint Lawyer A }.
Craven TO defend Fry. The latter was
given until today at 10 a. IN. to plead.
He is out on bonds Great Falls Lea
der.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1899-12-14
spaniards Fight With Americans

Spaniards Fight With Americans
A force of 400 insurgents yesterday at
tackled, near Batuga, wagon train, es-
corted by thirty men OF the Sixteenth
cavalry. A sharp engagement followed.
The Filipinos lost eighteen in killed, and
nine captured. During the recent attack
by the insurgents upon Vigan, the Fill
pinos obtained possession of the plaza
and of church in the center of the
town, from which the Americans dis
lodged them. 1t seems the escaped
Spaniards obtained guns and fought with
the Americans against the insurgents.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1899-12-14
|LglJ JANDliINO SUISnEND IElS
nothor Filipino General Haas
Given Up Tllo Struggle.

snOtAcE tiiljlAA0 GoISr<Ai HAAS
Given Up Tho Struggle.
Manila, Dec. 10. 1870 p. m.-An expedi-
IA, headed by the battleship Oregon,
[ Manila Tor Subig last night
Ii IS reported that the Filipino com
.ander, ten. Alejandrino, with his staff, If
s surrendered to Gen. Macarthur, and
ere is also rumor that AIejandrino is
Az uar, suffering flCm a wound re-
ived in fight hetW cen Insurgents and
ndit5 and that he will be given an op-
rtunity to surrender and will be prop
I y cared for.
sMaj. Spence, with Column of the
llirty second regiment, captured d new
5urgent camp, an uncOmpleted strong
& Id in the Tassan district He left Dina
! pan at daybreak yesterday and march
ten miles along mountain trails, final
! encountering Urge band of
surgents, who retreated after brief
irmish. The Americans had no losses.
The records of the treasury OF the so
] He'd Filipino government, together with
3uantitV Of paper money and another
)rdenfel}t, have been found at Manga
5 ren.
Three Americans, who with a commits
. ry sergeant Of the Twelfth infantry,
nc travelling from San Fernando to An
les. left their escort for moment and
Mt iito tie bush. As they did no' re-
"a rpeedi,y q search w&a made r
~, |0t tley could not he / End. They
re reliably rartured by tie rebels.
mail orderly d appeared between An
l. S ard. Bamb y. i.e is also suppose /
have I,cen ca. tu~ed
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1899-12-14
Notice.

l have mailed statements of account
to all PARTIES Indebted to me, and must
have an immediate settlement within
the next ten days. otherwise the accounts
will be placed in the hands Of an attor-
ney, for collection.
ALEXIS CAMPBELL.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1899-12-14
VIII Play The Indians.

Berkeley, Cal, Dec. lit has been
decided that the football team OF the
University Of California will play the
Carlisle Indians on Christmas day in
San Francisco.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1899-12-14
l. A. ENDERS & CO.,

We carry the largest stock of Wall
Paper, Ready mixed House Paints,
Roof Paints, Marking Paints,
Brushes, Varnishes, Stains, Enamels.
Window Glass, Alabastine, Gypslne,
Pictures, Picture Mouldings, Etc,
of any house in Northern Montana.
There is no order too large for us to fill
or to small to command our immedi-
ate attention.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1899-12-14

The case against G. H. Norris, which
was brought un,ler the state law for sell
ling whiskey to Indians, was dismissed
on the 10th inst no witnesses appearing
On the part of the prosecution.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1899-06-03

Mr.. Richard Hansford, who
i connected with the Atlantic
d Danville Il. r., Norfolk, Is
home for several days on &C
count OF ill health.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1899-06-03

Nr. E1loe MorecOck, with his
friend. Mr.. McGann, who il %
draftsmon no the shipyard i'm
Newport News. were ia tow q
Sunday.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1899-06-03

Hiss Henrietta Booth will
leave next weeg tor Staunson to
attend the co announcement Of
her sister, Miss C!ai4. who has
been q most su -ceSsfui student
at the V. r 1. ror the p,St Se~-
s;on. Both yo ,rS iadi Will
reach here. acc ,mpanied ~ say
eral friends. in time IL enjoy
the finals at William and Mary.
Mrs G. b. I. Colefn N, her
guest. Miss Bex-. of Bedford
City. Miss Peticolas Leo I'D
Rev w, j. King spcn, very
enjoyable day On Tuesday in a
salt on York river and then
visit 10 "Brosw-ii." thu old Page
home i'm Gloucester county.
Mrs. Edwin T. Lamb. Of Nor
folk. accompanied by her child
rem, /. visiting her parents. Mr.
and Mrs. l.. W. Lane on Waller
street.
Mr.. Richard Hansford, who
l. connected with the Atlantic
Il Danville 4. r., Norfolk. Is
home for several days on ac-
count OF III health.
-
- Misses Jnla Tyler and Lucy
Stubbs, two Of our very attract
i've deoutintees, who have been
: attending Farmville Institute
returned yesterday mach TO the
delight OF their many friends.
llr. Edloe NorecOck, with hi.
friend. Mr. McGann, who il a
draftsuon no the shipyard ir
Newport News. were ia toWr
I sunday.
Mrs. J. 3. c. Spencer left OF
< Tuesday tor Washington to Wis
D il her brother, Mr. William
p Peachy, who il i'll nc his home
u Mrs ". L. Green aud daugl.
ter, who have been visiting IA
l. Misses Garrett, have returne,
+ to their home in Norfolk.
!
n Miss MOllie Gait has returne,
I from "a visit to Richmond.
a.
y Miss Ida Faulkner, il visit
q ing relatives Ia Richmond.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1899-06-03
Died In Richmond.

Mr.. ]. Ford, who lived At the
Neck of Land farm gate, was
taken to Richmond to be oper.
ated upon, died there The re
mains were brought here Tues
day and placed in the Baptist
church till Wednesday mo n
lug when they were forwarded
to diseassd's former home In
India ma.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1899-06-03

Why were $4,000 BOTTLES OF ROB
ERTS' TASTELESS 25c. CHILL TONIC
sold the first year OF It's BIRTH Answer:
Because it is the BEST AT ANY PRICE,
guaranteed to cure, money refunded If 1t
fails. pleasant 10 take. s5c per bottle. It
Is sold and guaranteed By
ALL DEALERS.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1899-06-03
: NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
] In Society. :.
reyssx%xExsSsxsssxssEss
By Special Correspondent.
RACES - ENTERrAISME - PER.
sONATls, ETC.

Progress i've < illianIsburg
We have no ide &c being left
entirely ont of thu "spnrting"
circle. For a long time il has
been orr wish 20 have q Horse
Show. races or something or
that kind. but never have our
hopes been realized until Thurs
day. when we had the pleasure
OF attending the initiative races
OF "Littleto~n." Mr.. Sidney
Curtis, Sheriff of Warwick conn
ty, was quite the hero Of the
day. winning the first trotting
race with his three year old
horse, Of which h is dOubly
proud, as il was a faithful
friend in hi~ daily and nOctur-
nal Or wells in the recent csln-
paiyn, in which he was isO vic
toriouS Unfortunately, the
public generally did not qaite
realize what n treat was ia store,
consequently the crowd was not
as extensive a il might hive
been, though there WAS quite q
number from York. Warwick
and James City counties. Among
those from our town were, Mrs
Sweeney and daughters, Mr.
and Mrs. II. f. N ynkOOp, Mrs
Harwood, Misses Malone. nr
Foster, Snpt, r. ;. H.; our Hon
Mayer. John l.. Mercer; Sheriff
NJ. Il. Hurell, MessrS. NJ. L.. IT
G.. and X, l.. Spencer. Ton
Peachy, ". +. Powell. +. "a
Lane, JT., y. l.. Her ley. II. Hair
risOn, Or, II. A. ~ Use. Franz
Wolfe, Peachy spencer, JOIN
Hundley and "a Tally flo" par
" given 10y Mr.. Edward Bus
Jones, consisting OF Misses Jeal
aud Mary Waller Mercer, Mar
! ion Jones. Emile Christian
Eliz beth and Kittie MorecocB
, The party was increased b,
McN0rS- wheat, Shumate an'
: CoIbit, who came down later or
bicycles. The young ladies Ia.
a most charming day. \ niue
= enjoyed luach served in a yer
: informal sly lie, also RichmOn
p. cream, which Is always a trea
and especially that day, sine
; the heat was rather intens,
: though IL was hardly realize
!. 10y this merry party who enter
J. ed into the spirit Of the occa
:. sion with great enthusiasm.
D Let Us hope that our either
: are encouraged To- such an eN
. tent that next year we will &
y strong competitors with III
q many other notable horse e.
i hibits.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1899-06-03

WI. ~ - Il tttiftt f~- vi iidlll II
ton, was IN town Tuesday.
Rev. |. :. Royles was in
Richmond several DAYS this
week.
Deputy Sheriff W. w. Ware
was in Newport News We'd
nesday.
Hon. Geo. f. Bowden. of
Norfolk, spent Tuesday in
Williamsburg.
Mr.. Jno. Bethune, farmer
at the Hospital, was in Rich
mOnd Tuesday.
Mr.. T.. :. Meanley, ,Jr., has
returned from ElkO. where
he spent a few days.
Messrs. Carter Cowles and
r. +. Lakewood. OF TOano,
were in town Thursday.
Mr.. J. w. Rogers. proprie-
tor OF the Rogers House at
Yorktown, was in to wn
Thursday.
DR.. Joseph W. SouthaH.
State superintendent OF Pub
lie instruction, spent the day
here Tuesday.
Bishop 4. VI. Randolph
will be here tomorrow and
will preach ut the Episcopal
church at II a. m.
Mr.. Allie :. Cowles. mem
Der OF the Board OF Supervis-
Ors Tor jamestown district.
was in town Thursday.
Mr.. Henri MOuQuin and
wife have been spending
some time at their country
residence near Magruder.
Cards have been sent out
announcing the approaching
marriage OF Miss Davis To
Mr.. Thomas Newman. Jr.
Mrs. J. II. Bacon returned
this morning from Rich
mOnd, where she has been
visiting her sister, Mrs
Pease.
Messrs. II. +. Gatewood
and {. {. Cowles,of TOanO
passed through here Thurs
day on their way to the
races at Grove.
Mrs. w. b. Schenck anC
hef' son. Mr.. W. l.. Schenck
have returned Co their HON,
ut Oak Tree, after spending
some time in Dayton, y. j.
Mr.. W. b. Vest. cashier O
the Citizens and Marine Bank
Newport News. was her
Tuesday and spent the da,
with the family OF Prof. j ;
Charles.
DR.. =. T. SouthalI. WI
liamsburg, visited his tamil
here this week. The DoctO
Is very popular here. and wa
greeted by his many friends
Amelia Record.
Mr.. {. +. Marable has sol
his store at Magruder to Nj
j. f.. Wilkins. and has NOV
ed in the TilfOrd house on "
Duke OF Gloucester stree
Mr.. Marable will move t
Newport News later.
Col. John :. Howard. {
Richmond, one OF Virginia
favorite sons, spent Tuesda
in Williamsburg. Col. How
ard expressed him self q
much pleased with the tow
and complimented it highl,
There will be a Rifle Dri
and TableauX' at Camera
Hall Tuesday night, Jun
9th, for the benefit OF I'll
Methodist church. The eI
tertainment begins at
O'Clock. Admission 10 an
10 cents.
\ large crowd went dow
to Grove Thursday to a
tend the races. They mu.
have had a good time, juds
ing from reports. AboI
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1899-06-03

Mes<rs. Ware, Democrat. and
PcaShy, Republican, Dissatisfied


'eturns OF the recent election.
)wing to the failure OF a
Judge OF election in precinct (
No. ,. jamestown, to sign
he poll-books. and other ir-
the Commission
,rs adjourned TO meet Tues
lay, and the Judges wanted
were summoned to appear
here then.
TUESDAY MEETING
The rumOrs OF a contest
were verified when the Board
OF commissioners met Tues
day to finish up their work.
The three Commissioners
from Williamsburg were on
hand. hut II was soon learn
ed that the county Electoral
Board had made no appoint
ments for the purpose Ofcan-
vaSsiug the returns. Two
gentlemen from the county
were sworn i'm and the cam
vass made including county
and town Certificates OF
election were given TO MesSrs.
NJ K. Harrell for Sheriff. Il p.
III. Geddy. fOr County Clerk
T G. Wynne, for Treasurer
and Il. I. Armistead for
Commonwealth Attorney.
Tho Commissioners then adj
jOurned.
ANOTHER COMMISSION.
Thursday a Board OF Com
missioners composed OF Mes
srs. r. V. Timberlake. J. II.
Bush and W. T.. Davis and a
cOlOred man named Coles
met at the Courthouse and
another canvass was made
/ Certificates OF election were
issued to the same gentle
men to which the first set O'
I Commissioners issued certiti
Gates, excepting Mr.. HarIell
/ Mr.. w. Walker Ware was
declared elected over Mr.
Harrell.
Tuesdays Board claim,
/ that theirs was the only L.
gal set OF Commissioners
This Board found the poll
books in Precinct No. ,
jamestown unsigned by two
fof the Judges. and the book
OF POwhatan unsigned. Tn
Judges present retu Sed to 81,
why they did not SIGN TN
returns, and it il said.
there Is a contest the cOur
Will be asked To issue a man
damuS compelling the reca
cirrant Judges To sign tn
= lpOll-bOOkS.
Thursdays, or the Count
+ commissioners. which WEI
appointed by the Count
. Electoral Board, declare
that fraud was perpetrate
2 i'm jamestown No. , an
threw that precinct out, thu
: giving Mr.. Ware a majorit
but not affecting any oil I'll
other candidates.
p, Mr.. Ware will contest I'll
right OF Mr.. Harrell TO hoI
the office of Sheriff OF Jam,
j City, and has employed 1
; his attorneys Messrs. NewtO
y and Lett, OF Newport New
Mr.. Harrell has employe
: Mr.. \. l.. Henley, OF tn
d place and Mr.. j +. Hubbar,
OF York to defend his rigi
Il to the office.
n Mr.. Is. ID. Peachy will ais
e contest the right OF Mr..
81 I. Armistead to beCommoI
l. wealth's Attorney, allegiu
) fraud in POwhatan az
q StOnehOuse districts.
We have talked with
n number OF good Democrat
here and IN the county abol
Z tine results OF the late ele
ton, and the causes leadiI
7 up to the split IN the part
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1899-06-03

Miss Emile Adair and her
friend, Miss McNutt, of ". Va,
who came down to attend DIR.
Wharton's reception, have sue
embed TO the many charms of
Williamsburg and decided not 10
return to Richmond this week
as they had intended, muca TO
The delight OF their many
friends.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1899-06-03

Mr.. George II. Coleman W :
expected home this month but
has postponed the trip until
next October as his work has
increased to such an extent.
He has been in Minnesota since
February and reports very fav-
orally of that part of our coun-
try.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1899-06-03

Master Erick Bishop celebrat-
ed his eighth birthday on We'd
nesday evening at his beautiful
home on Palace Green.
Such a group of pretty little
children is rarely seen aud their
merriin, ut in scamp-ring around
on the lawn, made a picture
long TO be remem bered by many
spectators.
Among those present were,
Misses Emile Hall. Ebert Mon.
cure, Virginia Psachy, Martha
Lame, Mary Spencer, Alice Ware,
Nora and Eliz beth Macon, Al
ma MOnier, Rebecca Bird aud
Masters Charming, Leslie and
Joe Hall, Drewry Jones, Dan
gerheld Spen cer, Bathurst
Peachy End Eddie MOnier.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1899-06-03

The. many friends of Mrs. Is
rael Smith aud her daughter,
Miss Edith, viii be glad To hear
of their safe arrival in London,
where they are enjoying the
gaietifs which are at their
height at this season. They
have had the honor of seeing
Her Majesty, Queen Victoria,
with whom they seem much i'm
pressed, both on account OF her
extreme dignity and remarka-
bic youthful appearance, mot
withstanding having just pass
ed her eightieth birthday,
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1899-06-03

Fer advice m cases requiring special
circcticns. address. giving synptcms.
the ladies' Advisory Department"
The Ckati2aocgz Medllne CO. ChsttA-
ncoSs. Tenn-
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1899-06-03

Misses Jnlla Tyler and Lucy
Stubbs, two Of our very attract
i've deoutantees, who have been
attending Farmville Institute,
returned yesterday mach to the
delight OF their many friends.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1899-12-05
THANKSGIVING.

It is very meet n prOper that the
PEOPLE of North Carolina ShOuld OBJ
serve a day of thanksgiving and prayer
at least once in a year. A Christian
people cannot we'll afford to disregard
his duty which also should be a pleas
ure. They should not have to await the
of such typical Christians as
William Mckinley and Daniel Russell
to assemble in solemn worship to hank
sincerely Almighty God for His mani
fold blessings and mercies. The Mes
senger aforetime insisted that it be-
hOOyed every Christian church to SOL
emiZe, a day set apart by it for special
praise, alteration and gratitude to the
Father of all, n the bestorer of all
graces and be%nefactions n mercies.
In the remembrance Of h unnumbered
bestOwments n most gracious protec-
ton all who name the name OF Jesus
should assemble to offer unto their
Heavenly Father the sacrifice Of brok-
en- and contrite hearts. We read a SON.
net that appeared nameless in the New
York C~hurchman. 1t is clearly n ex-
preston of an humble, sincere, seeking
believer. It is appropriate to any day
and today and so we print it, It is en-
titled
TWO THANKSGIVINGS.
For all the past, my tender Father, God,
I thank Thee: for the joy, the love,
h pain,
The rapture of the soul, the thinking
brain;
Yea, for the shifting of Thy thorny rod,
I thankThee as a child woul CRATE
full say
Grace after meat before he went to
play.
And for my future, cloud or sunshine
sent,
Alike slide down from heavens high
battlement:
I fear not, but as patient pilgrim
waits
Outside the portals of some city's
gates,
I linger for Thy opening hand to show
The unknown paths down which my
footsteps go.
THANK Thee, Lord, for all that is to
come
I say this grace before my meat, and
then am dumb.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1899-12-05
V. VANCE.

Thousands of North Carolinians will
regret to learn of the death Of General
Robert B. Vance, which occurred near
Asheville, on the 2Sth inst. aged u.
He was an elder brother of the late
Senator Vance. He vas a Christian
gentleman, true in every relation of life.
a brave confederate brigadier general,
a c~onsecrated Methodist, a man of gifts
but inferior to his great brother, and
held in high esteem by every one who
knew the man. We do not recall ever
having met him, but all we ever heard
Of him was good. The brothers were
very much attached to each other. The
humorous and witty senator once said,
Bob is a Methodist and I am a Pres
byterian. Bob believes in falling from
grace but never falls. I do not believe
in falling from grace and I am always
falling" He served faithfully through
out the great war, and was a represent
ative in the federal congress for thir-
teen years. He was indeed one of the
purest. truest. best Of men, without
envy and without reproach. We car
have no doubt that he was fully ready
for the inevitable change and that his
end was peace. But few homes in
North Carolina or in southland ever
gave to their country two such men as