davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1899-10-14

OFFICE or THE LIGHTHOUSE INSPECTOR,
hirsf District
Portland. Me-. Oct Il. 1890. J
[Sheepscot River ircnI Segnn 10 Wiscssset ]
Notice Is hereby gwen thst Grlifitl Head
buoy spar. red aud blacS horizontal stripes.
has gone rift
1t wall be replaced as soOr rs practicable.
flsleshoro Harbor, East Penobscot Bay.l
Notice is hereby gwen that Northeast end OF
HoweS Ledge buy, spar, black, No IA has
gone adrlit. II will be replaced as sool as
practicable.
By order of the Lighthouse Board
j. X COESWhLL,
Commander U. ). N.
Inspector LIST L. II. Dist.
The Portland daily press., 1899-10-14

OFT IL. fifteen miles L of Henlopen. sch Nj
achuseits. from Norfolk for New YORK.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-10-25
deal before you, though God knows I

ideal before you. though God knows
feel too weak and family to even men
ton the Ideal Physician to you, yet
may you eye 1t and seize it by faith.
till ravished by it's glory and inspired
by its purity, and ruled by It's kingly
power, may you transform the ideal
into the real and at last when you
enter your own death chamber and the
shutters are closed and the door bell
muffled. when loved ones and trained
nurses tiptoe softly through the room
and brother physician consulteth with
brother physician; when the muscular
pump lahors and quickens and weakens
and stops, may the noble deeds of q
long professional life, enrolled in the
mantle of q George Washington or Rob,.
T.. Lee or Stonewall Jackson, live on
In the memory of the people forever,
and may you receive the approval of
the Great Physician.
EXECUTIVE SESSION.
At the conclusion OF DR.. Landlords
remarks the president delivered his an-
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-10-25

get the Tight advice at once and
stop taking chances. 1t will cost
Jyounothing for advice if you write
to Mrs. Pinkham at Lynn. Mass,
for 1t. and if you let the trouble
run along it will surely cost you a
great deal of pain and may mean
an operation,
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-10-25

TTSHE very word operation strikes
soul
throughneglect
If tho very painful frequent excessive
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-10-25

nual address, after which the society
went into executive session.
At Thursdays session the next place
of meeting will be chosen and officers
for the next year Will be elected.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-10-25
FELLOW PHYSICIAN.

Ours Is a benevolent brotherhood to
be freed from that envy TO which the
ignoble mind Is n slave" and to be
charged with that friendship which, as
Cicero says, wishes others to enjoy
the greatest possible fortune, even il
none of II accrues to ourselves" The
ideal physician honors his medical
brother and cultiVates for the worthy
that friendship which must be a mutual
growth, increasing trust, widening
faith. enduring patience. forgiving love,
unSelnsh ambition and an affection
built before the Throne, which will
bear the test of time and trial. He will
make illustrious the finest principles of
honor and duty unthwarted by cunning
ness. chircanery or cowardice, main
timing TINT self respect which is the
genius of honor, and cmbodying the
virtues of the purest aristocracy, the
ideal physician stands as the friend and
exemplar 10 the humblest of his honest
brethren. because his ideal is the peer
less imperial character Of the Great
Physician.
Consider with us briefly and lastly
HIS RESPONSIBILITIES AND RE-
WARDS.
As the. responsibility is met. 90 the
reward is bestowed. Weighty RESPONSE
bilities discharged secure wealthy re-
wards. II life is under his charge the
soul clings 10 him with hope and love
and gratitude. True to his patients
they are generally true TO him; true to
his conscience. IL is a comfort to him;
true to the genius of philanthrophy he
receives the full and gracious benedic-
ton of his feliowmsn. and finally, true
to his God. he receives showers of
blessings from His Throne, aud happily
moves through the penumbra OF Celes-
tial Light to find In Its centre his para
dlsal Home!
Brother Physicians, with this high
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-10-25

custom tailor doing business in Ithaca, N. Y,
relates the interesting of sister Of his who had
catarrh in the head and of the stomach for years. and
had changed her place Of residence number of times
trying and hoping get rid of it. She had tried
Of the best doctors but without any help until finally
her brother sent her Ripans Tabules. They bene
flied her from the first She has taken six boxes Of them
in ALL and is entirely cured.
: ; ;s s; :E II! 4; : II; 81 GO
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1899-08-31

"'Ianila, August 26.-Adiutant Gen
eral, Washington: Dato Mundi attacked
and defeated the insurgents there, kill
ing 30. This, under the S3auiau1s su-
pervised the Noors of the entire south
western peninsula Mindaero islands.
He visited Gan Bates at Jolo to give
adhension to the Uaited States. Bates
returned him to a small island near Zam
boanga, when he requested permission
to drive out the insurgents, but was told
that the troops would be sent to Fam
boangoa soon. The insurgents there
offered several weeks ago to turn over
the city on the promise OF E.s surrender
IN event AguinalGo was successful in
Luzon. The proposition was declined.
Dato Mundi is an able man, educated
abroad, thoroughly loyal to American in-
terests. Bates leaves on the Both to
place troops il Sulu islands; will soon
place in Zamboanga AMI Isabella, the
navy station in Basilan islands.
"OTIS."
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1899-08-31
The Montana Troops.

Washington, August 28.-A dispatch
from Gen. Otis, dated the 2eth inst, has
been received at the war department
giving details of the troops on the trans
poats Nalencia and Zealandia. It is as
follows: Valencia sailed August 23rd
witt 16 officers and 324 enlisted men of
the Montana infantry; 10 officers, Sc dis
charged men, two hospital corps, five
civilians. Z9alandia sailed August 23rd
with "a officers and 800 enlisted men Of
the Montana infantry; officers, 179 dis
charged men:s8 men Of the hospital corps,
20 enlisted men sick, nEne cihy&n3. The
Montana Left in Marila are five officers,
62 enlisted men re-enlisted, nine sick,
two officers and 80 enlisted men dis
charged"
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1899-08-31
Army Appointments.

Washington, August 28-The follow
ing appointments in the volunteer army
were announced today, the number fol-
lowing each name, indicating the officers
regiment. South Dakota -Captains
Chas A. Howard, major First South
Dakota volunteers, Forty first infantry.
First lieutenant: Paul D. McClelland,
captain Company |, First South Dakota,
Forty second infantry. Second lieuten-
ant: Charles L. Butler, sergant Company
B, First South Dakota, Forty third in
fantry This fills the quota from South
Dakota.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1899-08-31
THE BLACKFEET COUNTRY.

w. R. Logan, the Indian agent at the
Blaclzfeet Agency, is in the city to-day
Mr.. Logan was over at Helena yesterday
to secure ole If his charges who was ac-
cused of using branding iron on an
other mans cattle The Indian will be
kept at the Agency until the next term
of court.
eve have 2,O22 Indians on the
Agency, y said Mr.. Logan, "and they are
a splendid lot of fellows. They are very
thrifty and well advanced in the ways
of the white man. They have 10000
head of cattle and grow great deal Of
grain. They live in good houses and
have reservation school with about 200
Indian children as pupils. Some OF
them have been to the Carlisle, Pa,
school, but prefer to be near their own
people.
81 have been instructed by the gov
ernment to pick out site for o. new
school which will accommodate a larger
number of pupils. The building will
cost about $4,000 and when completed
tho o,d, one will be abandoned.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1899-08-31
Notice 10 WoOlgrOWers.

/ have recently brought into this state
from Washington. one Of the oldest and
best bands of thoroughbred French
Merino sheep in the west, and it is my
intentiRn to stay here and raise the best
all-round wool and mutton sheep suit
able for the western ranges. [ have on
hand about $50 choice yearling bucks,
which I offer for sale a. very reasonable
prices. Thes4 bucks are the largest in
the west, have all beenraised on the com
mon range, are good rustler5 and will
keep in good flesh where common sheep
will. They have never been pampared
and will shear fleece, that for length of
staple and fnenesg of fibre cannot be
This band has been owned by
me for years, has never had scab or Other
contagious disease, and the sheep have
all been thoroughly dipped twice since
coming into Montana. Address
JOSEPH EsCALLIER,
Shelby, Teton. County,. Montana.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1899-08-31
Gen. Wheeler Pleased.

Manila, August 29-General Wheeler
has been ordered to report to General
Macarthur. He will be given command
OF General Funston's brigade, which Col
Liscom has commanded temporarily.
Wheeler will proceed to San Fernando
tomorrow, after having spent week in
energetically visiting the lines. Wheeler
said to y representative of the Associated
Press: Il am much pleased with tn e
situation. I think shat when Major
General Otis gets more troops here, he
will a4ake rapid progress. The country
is more favorable for military operations
than I supposed. The impression that
the country is unhealthy is wrong.'
The railroad to Angeles will be restored
within week, and General Macarthur
viii advance his headquarters to that
place.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1899-08-31
Praised by The President.

Pittsburg, August 25.-The returne
Tenth Pennsylvania regiment OF volun
teers was warmly welcomed home to-day
President McKin ley made the chief &C.
dress Of the day and said in part:
"The Eighth army corps in the Phil
ippines has made proud and excep-
tional record. Privileged to be mustered
out in April, when the ratifcaaions OF
the treaty of peace were exchanged, they
did not clazm the privilege they de-
ciined it. They voluntarily remained
IN the service and declared their pur-
pose to stay until their places could be
filed by new levies and longer, if the
government needed their services, and
they understood it was not to be in camp
| or garrison, free from danger, but on the
battle line where exposure and death
confronted them and where both have
exacted their victims.
"Who refused to- sound the retreat?
Who stood in the breach when others
weakened? Who resisted the sugges-
ton of the Unpatriotic that they should
come home? Let me call the roll of the
regiments and battalions that deserve to
be perpetuated in the nations annals.
Their action Eyas not sudden impulse
under excitement, but deliberate de-
termination to sustain, at the cost OF life
if need be, the honor Of their government
and the authority Of its flag: First Cali
fornia, California artillery, First Color
ado, First Idaho, Fifty first Iowa, Twen-
tieth Kansas, Thirteenth Minnesota.
First Montana, First Nebraska, First
North Dakota, Nevada cavalry, Second
Oregon, Tenth Pennsylvania, First South
Dakota, First Tennessee, Utah artillery,
First Washington, First Wyoming, Wyo-
ming battery. To these must be added
about 1000 enlisted men of the regular
army, who were entitled tV their dis
charge under the peace proclamation of
April II, 1898, the greater portion of
whom participated in the engagements
OF the Eighth army corps and are still
performing arduous duties in the field.
"Nor must the navy be forgotten,
Sixty five devoted sailors participated in
the engagement of May l, in Manila bay,
whose terms of service had previously
expired, continuing on duty quite a~year
after that action. For these men of the
army and navy we have only honor and
gratitude"
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1899-08-31
A Rosy View.

Washington, August 28-The follow
ing dispatch has been received from
General Otis:
Hughes, at Llailo, reports four soldiers
ambushod, killed and mutilated fou1
miles south Of the city of Cebu, names
not given; also that the ro5ber bands OF
Negros are scattered and most of them
returning to work on the sugar planta-
tions The armed Tagals who entered
that island are severely punished aud
conditions are favorable for the forma-
tion of civil government under military
supervision, as directed. Little change
in Panay and Ceku islands. TnY with
drawal of volunteers and regulars, dis
charged ul1e, o'1er foryv, o: lass yelc
prevented an acSive campaign in those
islands, which mediated 2einforcemoats
will cure"
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1899-08-31
Montana Deaceness Hospital.

During the session OF tae recent Mon
tana conference ofthe Methodist church
bishop Joyce gave particular attention
to the hospital work uuder the deacon
essess which was begun here abous a
year ago. The Importance of such an
undertaking as field for ChrBs; N
eiiors, and as auxiliary to church work,
Is keenly appreciated by the ministry
generally, and steps were ina .gurated
looking to putting the Deaconess hospi-
tai IN this city on substantial basis.
To this end a united effortis to be made
by tae conference, large fund for It's
benefit is TO be raised, a hospital medical
stan to be formed, a full corps Of trained
and eincient nurses sustaine d, and every
modern invention and appliance requisite
TO the care end treatment OF disease or
hurt is to be supplied Bishop Joyce
was emphatic in saying that Great Falls
was to become the most important city
west OF Duluth, and as a manufacturing
center, the need Of up-to-date hospital
advantages under Protestant control was
patent.
Plans for charging tae present struc !
ture will be duly considered and 4
CHARITY ward will be feature. The
medical staff will be chosen from among
the best physicians and surgeons o; the !
city, though patients may choose their !,
medical attendant from outside the staff
if taey desire
Il IS matter for congratulations our
citizens that the Methodist church Of
Montana is to lend it's influence to make
medical center OF Great Falls. With
large and well equipped hospitals under
Protestant and Catholic supervisor, and.
several medical men confessedly of su-
perlor ability, the endeavor to make a
medical center of this city will succeed.
10 attract pc rsonS here fer medical or
surgical care means to draw trade for
our merchants and business mon general
ly. The monthly issuance of a paper cir
culated throughou5 Montana and Idaho.
advocating the Deaconess hospital, will
OF Itself be an advertisement OF Great
Falls; and every dollar attracted here
means just so much added to the stream
OF business that tends to her prosperity
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1899-08-31
NEWS or The COUNTY Y.
Shelby,

What's thematter with the barber?
Born, to the wife Of N. Edmonston a
daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin, Charles, Wallace
and Clyde were business visitors here
last Saturday.
Mr.. VIM. Mead has charge Of the trans
fer. he has a good force of men at work
and will soon clean up the railroad yards.
The ladies Of the half world paid Cut
Bank visit Tuesday night. Il is re-
ported things are lively at that place
now.
Mr.. Wilcox IS drilling well for Dan
Sullivan at the latters ranch on Cut
Bank. They are down abour 50 feet and
no water yet.
Prof. Bouloh and his troupe gave q very
pleasant entertainment here last Satur
day night. It was the best show that has
been in Snelby.
A message was received Monday night
for DIR. Clark to go to Pondera us Mrs
Frank Hughes took turn for the worse.
The Dr.. reports that she is very low.
Hay is rollingin in great shape this
good weather, every day there are from
one to four teams in with hay from the
Sweet Grass Hills. It is ready sale here
at 80 load.
An unlimited number of men can get
work here, either on the ranches or rail-
road. Wages are good, $40 being offered
on ranches aud 81 day for railroad
work.
The 'hoss tSeiT is getting in his work.
Mr. Swanson Of the first section house
west had valuable mare and colt stolen
Monday morning Deputy Sheriff
Crockford is on the trail Of the thief and
he stands q slim CHARGE Of getting away
from Dick.
After few days rest and few square
meals the man that was in the jail await
ing hearing as to his sanity fully re-
covered his senses and on his friends
being notified they came here and re-
moved him to his home, where it is to be
hoped that he will fully recover.
One thing County Commissioner
Connolly will surely get credit for is the
way he is making the bridge contractors
live up to their contract. He made them
takeou5 all OF their so-called cement and
ill the piers with the quality the CON
tract called for, besides he culls every
piece Of lumber that has the least flaw
in. The way the bridge company started
IN to do their Wor& seems as if they
thought that they could put up any
kind Of a bridge affair, but they have
got nicely left and if Commissioner
Connely supervisors the bridge until
the county will have first !;
class structure.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1899-08-31
NEWS FROM MANILA
Fighting With Uncle Sam.

Manila, August 28.-A report received
from Cebu says; Dato Mundi, with his
tribesmen,. has taken the war path
against the insurgents who are holding
Zamboanga and has given them warm
battle. Mundi welcomed General Bates,
saying he was anxious to become an Am
erican citizen, and asked permission to
fight the insurgents. He was given an
American flag General Bates will re-
turn to the Sulu archipelago to arrange
for establishing American garrisons
there.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1899-08-31

There is great deal of copper on the
ce ded strip. Several companies have
men in there doing development work.
A. M. Essler of Helena has let contrac t
for concentrator to treat some OF the
ore. It is said there are numerous bod
es of tn mineral there and that it can
be quarried out by the car load"
Mr.. Logan viii return to the Agency
this evening Inter Mountain.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1899-08-31
Additional Locax.

For SA1E.-Ranch of 100 acres on
Sheep creek. Apply at this office.
Send in your little old dollar and have
your name added to the Acantha's sub
scription list.
Before placing orders for wagons or
buggie5 see Kingsbury. lie can save
money for you.
Wanted-Party to cut 400 tons Of hay
on shares. Enquire OF j. e. Helm, Da-
puyer, Mont.
RANCH FoR SALE-39O acres, 5 miles
from Dupuyer. Well waterea and Wei
improed.
z. D. KingsDury'&
for supplies Of
all kinds.
Sweaters-a fine line-juss received
at Kingsbury's.
FiHst class job printing at TaE
AoANTHA Office.
Old Pepper Whisky, the best in town
at the Medicine Lodge Saloon.
Eor Sale-Twenty-five Or thirty tons>
Of good hay. j. w. NpKNIGHT,
Kingsbury has in fine tile line of
gents furnishing goods. a
FoR, SALE-FIorscs (includlng ono
two yeaF Old thoroughbred sta1lion,)
wagon and harness. Will be sold cheaprI
for cash if taken at once.
w. F. CAMP.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1899-08-31

Washington. August pa dispatch
has been received at the war department
from Gen. Otis, under date of August
26th, stating that pato Mundi, of Fam
boanga attacted and defeated the insur-
gents there on that date, killing 30 of
them. The tex OF the dispatch is as fol
lows:
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1899-08-31

Bruce Stewart, of Pondera, expects to
leave there in a few days for Summer
vile, Mo, where he. will visit with
relatives for couple of months.
There are now 2,922 Indians on TIE
Blackfeet reservation and they are quiet
prosperous. they have 10,0)1 head Of
cattle and viii have. a big grain crop this
year. A new school house is to be built.
to cost about $4,000. Il will be larger
than the present building, which accom-
aditos $50 pupils, and when it is com
nlet5d tae old one will 30 abandonal.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1899-08-31

Knows but ittlo about Well Paper.
Paints, Oils, etc, bat the ladies Of
Northern Montana know # they want.
the rooms Of their homes to lool1 pleasant
and homelke they can purchase the,
necessary7material fronp
LA. ENDERgs& CO.,
ll9 Central Ave. GREAT FAILS, KoNr.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1899-11-10
WHAT IT MEANS TO OPEN
HOUSE.

Not everyone that reads the compla-
cent announcement in the morning paper
that Mr.. and Mrs. So-and-So have
opened their town house for the winter"
has an idea of what that opening entails
1t frequently means that the complete
renovation of the house, begun dear
knows when in the summer, has Jagged
until the present time, and cool weather
and the family return find it vet in IL
chaotic condition of untidiness It often
means, too, that the servants have be-
come disgruntled during the warm
weather and leave in a body unless the
emolument be materially increased. or the
needy relations be made limitless. This
was the case with a well-known matron,
whose large establishment in Spruce
street is booked to be the scene of Il great
many entertainments this season for :,
debutante daughter. ~ am in despair
she said yesterday; eight servants have
left me all at once. Some of them have
been with me for years, but they have
been beguiled by promise of larger pay
weeks my daughter comes out The
house is full of painters and paper-hang-
erS, we're sitting on trunks in the halls
and dining off kitchen tables moved from
one room to another as the work pro-
ceeds. There are dressmakers, caterers,
ana GEAR KNOWS VINO else to consult, and
only one servant left in the house. What
am l to do?" The answer to the query
could not be found, though there might
be some consolation and hint in the
phil0sOphic. action of prominent matron
who lives in Locust street between Six
teenth and Eighteenth and who has fire.
Quently entertained the President and
Mrs. Mckinley and many other digni-
taries. On one occasion she had two
large dinner parties in the same week,
with a day between them. Both were
equally fashionable and important. On
the day before the second she was called
to Washington and detained there over
night. She arrived home just barely in
time to dress for the entertainments. She
was met at the door by iler butler. whose
face was as long as yardstick and who
dolefully told her that he was afraid
they could have no dinner. No din.
ner?' she asked, surprised. "Why?''
well, you see, madame, after you had
gone one of the ladies who dined here the
other evening called in carriage and
took the cook away to live with her
What have we in the house," madame
asked. "Some clear soup, a roast of bee:
and some chops; not much for dinner
party Very WELL" she said, serve
the beef with the chops for an cntree.
The, dinner. Of course; will have to go
on And it did. All of which proves
that in the matter of cooks the obliga-
tons Of society are not exactly iron
bound.-Philadelphi Times.