davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1899-05-04

A democratic paper in Kentucky
thinks there is no question whatever but
that that state will so democratic next
year. The American people, who love
fair play, should note ground for holding
to that faith in the result, namely, that
"the returning board consists Of two re-
liable democrats and one unreliable re-
publican"
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1899-05-04

An exchange says a certain local pa
per, in an obituary of man VINO had
died.in the community said, "a long
procession followed the remains to their
last roasting place" The family rushed
to the printer to have the error correct
ed, but the latter said he could do
nothing for them until the seven years
back subscription of the deceased had
been paid.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1899-05-04

Fred Whiteside, democrat formerly of
Kalispell, and former member of the
Montana legislature, has brought $780,
OO0libel suit against the democrat senator
w. A. Clark, and his newspaper, the
Butte Miner. AS this seems TO be a
genuine democratic row we will leave it
to the Teton Chronicle to discuss in
its various aspects.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1899-05-04

There are sor4e.. people. who would
have the American government turn
and run away whenever it comes up
against an obstacle or any unpleasant in
cident, as in Samoa or Luzon. The
majority Of the Americans are not made
of that kind of stuff. we must expect
to have to take the responsibility at
times in this world and face what goes
with it.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1899-05-04

Company D, Twenty-fourth infantry,
stationed at Fort Harrison, have receiv-
ed orders from General Merriam to pro
ceed by the first train to the Coeur d.
Alenes, the scene of the recent labor
troubles. The company left Tuesday
over the Northern Pacific. Each 'man
carried 100 rounds of ammunition and Is
days rations. The company is 65 strong
and under command of Lieut.. Lyon.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1899-05-04

American competition for the markets
of the world is getting to be forceful
factor. An order for 10000 tons OF
American rails has been placed by Cape
Colony parties at, it is stated, 20 per
cent under English quotations. A large
order for tubing has gone to America,
which was, it is alleged, refused by a
firm in Scotland, the American company
complying with the customers demand
for longer lengths. The two orders
amounted, it is stated, to 82,50O,OOO
Large shipments of galvanized barbed
wire have been made to Natal by Ameri-
can manufacturers. Prices are said tc
be 20 per cont lower than English quo
tations.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1899-05-04

The Montanian has opened its mud
batteries on the Teton Chronicle and
Bro. Low will probably reply in kind
in this weeks paper. In the meantime
the Acantha will look wise and be pre-
pared to call time upon the first signs Of
either party weakening Go to it gen
tlemen.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1899-05-04
Considerable bumor has been aroused

Considerable humor has been aroused
oyer the fact that at the democratic
banquet in Milwaukee recently
Mr.. Bryan dropped the speech he had
been planning to give, owing to the
chilly atmosphere for free silver in that
quarter. His speech did not come on
until about , o'clock in the morning,
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1899-05-04

The speech he had given in advance to
the newspapers was in type, and it was
too late to change it. After seeing the
Milwaukee sentiment, that ruin faced
the party in Wisconsin if 16 to / was
kept at the front the original speech was
dropped and fiery optburst on trusts
substituted
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1899-05-04

Bro. Bristol disclaims credit for any
thing that has appeared in the Mon
tanian concerning this paper or its pub
Usher. OF course, we are willing to say
that we will accep5 his word for it,
bllt-
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1899-05-04

The president has assured sey eral OF
his congressional visitors from the west
of his deep appreciation of the services
rendered by the volunteers, especially
those who have remained with their
regiments since the proclamation OF
peace. He has said to these senators
and representatives. that it is his earnest
desire to reward, in some fitting way, the
courage and endurance of the volunteers
who had right to be discharged upon
demand but who have continued in ser
vice and materially assisted in bringing
the Philippine war to a close. 1t is
more than likely that President Nc
Kinley will recommend to congress the
striking of separate medal for these vol
unteers which will differ from the medals
of honor and yet be a memento OF the
Philippine campaign, and a recognition
of the governments gratitude to those
who have upheld the flag and supported
the government.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1899-05-04

A campaign OF bushwhacking is all
that is left of the Tagals. There will
not be much satisfaction in that for the
insurgents If they attempt to follow it
long they may find the Americans fight
ing fire with fire.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1899-05-04

A first class lawyer will find good
opening at Dupuyer. ANY information
the publisher of this paper can give to
anyone looking for location will be
chcerfully furnished.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1899-05-04

1t is quite gratifying, in the face of
the Samoan difficulty, to know that no
exception is taken by either of the other
governments to the attitude of the
United States.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1899-05-04

For a'e.--Ranch of 16O acres,
uEder irrigation. Well fenced.
Good buildings. Also 60 head of
stock cattle. Inquire Of Il. P.
Dean, Dupuyer, Mont.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1899-05-04
VIM. Miller.
Dupuyer, Mont April l3, 1899.


Wanted.-A girl to do general
house work ca q ranch. Highest
wages paid. Address or apply 10
JOS G. Mqquaig, Dupuyert tlppt,
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1899-05-04

A new line of mems hats Just
received at Kingsbury's.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1899-05-04

Notice is here by given that the firm
of Miller & Scott, doing business at
Dupuyer, Teton County, Montana, is
this day dissolved by mutual consent
VIM. Miller will pay all debts owed by
said firm and he will ,oliect all accoun s
due said firm.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1899-05-04

A nice line of ladies hats at
Kingsbury's,
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1899-04-12
A EEND'C DEEn
The Andrews Residence Holocaust
''''"naire Andrews Had Entertained
fears. and Was About to Put I'm hrt-


piled Too soon.
NEW YORK. April 10. The police and
post ot'icc inspectors now believe that
the fire in the Andrews mansion. which
cost IL lives. including that OF Million
are W. {. Andrews and his wife. was
OF lneendiary origin. The motive.
there - every reason to believe v,s
desire for revenge. growing ont
of petty quarrel in the ..rv,,,.,
quarters
Anonymous letters received bv Mr..
Andrews and his wife during the last
three months threatened that some ono
IN the household would be seriously in
lured unless Mary Flanagan. a cham
oermaid employed there. was dis
charged. They even limited at the de
structon of the house by FIRE The 20
ice made determined attempt To an
prehcnd the writer OF the letters hut
met ath no success. So worried over
the matter was MIR. Andrews that nc
arranged TO have a portable fire escape
put IN each OF the bedchambers in the
house and they were TO have been mt
IN next week
Ihe police have the originals Of the
threatening letters in their possession
they having been turned over TO Thorn
hy Mr. Andrews, and since the fire
rlday morning they have rcdoublcd
their efforts TO run down the person or
persons who wrote and mailed the let
,crS.
Early in January Mr.. Andrews re.
ceivcd the first anonymous letter. L.
advised him 10 discharge Mary Flanni
gan. This letter and f,n., .,,l...
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1899-04-12
EXpEDITIOM
it VIII Sweep South and DESTROY Fill.
The Tactics VIII lie Tho.. Of ola mn.
frooticr fighting-Th. Expedition

squads OF is Mer Zach.
MANILA. April 10-The expedition
81 L'oO men, under Maj. Gen. Henry
W Lawton. which started Saturday
night with the intention OF crossing
LaSnna de Bay, capturing the town OF
santa Cruz on the eastern shore Of the
lake and linen sweeping the country 70
the south. consists OF 200 picked sharp
shooters, chosen from the various reg
iments. Hawthorne's mountain bat
terry. Gales squadron. three troops of
the fth cavalry, united with Bronko's
and Tappan's battalions of the
18th infantry, Linck's battalion
Of the 1st Idaho infantry and
Frairo'a battalion OF the LIST
North Dakota infantry under Gen.
King. The fiotilla Of 20 canoes. towed
10y tugs and conveyed by the gun boats
Laguna dc Bay. Oeste and Rapidan and
preceded by the launch containing
Gen. Lawton and Gen. King started
from san Pedro Macati. on the River
fasig' moving toward the lake just a
evening was setting in. 1t was truly
picturesque scene.
The men were all n high spirits and
carried ratious for ten days. with the
lightest marching equipment.
Gen. Lawton's plan was to reach
Santa Cruz sunday morning at day
break. 20 capture or destroy any rebel
gunboats or shipping. to take the town
and then 10 scour the country to the
south Of the lake. district not yet ex-
plored by the Americans. The tactics
will toe those Of old time frontier fight
ing. and it is probable that the com
m2nd will be divided into squads OF II,
under non-commissioncd officers.
In Gen. Lawton's absence the second
division is temporarily commanded by
Ten. OverShine, whose lines extend
from the beach near Malate. south of
Manila, to the shore of Laguna de Bav.
beyond Pasig, a distance of about sew
en- miles.
The withdrawal Of the Is comnanies
constituting the expeditions 1orcc
made gap in the line from the beach
to Nuiiculi. just southwest of San
Fedro Macati. which was subsequently,
100 In. 1.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1899-04-12

Suit Filed by United States District Attor.


petual Injunction Against Them.
CINCINNATI. April S-Uni.ed States
Attorney Geusral GriggS through
United States District Attorn. Y Bundy.
filed the anti-coal trust SUI Friday
against the {. q o. Fuel Co and IL
others.
The government asks for an injunc-
ton against the iuel company from
carrying out its agreement with Il q
other firms. alleging that trust had
been formed.
The tight against the so-callcd trust
was begun some time ago before the
interstate commerce commission,
which found the charges practically
sustained on one of the complaints,
viz; That the c. Il O. railroad had the
contract 20 carry the coal.
Then the matter on which the suit
filed Friday was brought before the
grand jury by Bundy and indictments
followed. 1t came before Judge
Thompson. who is now considering a
demurrer and motion to quash the in
dictmcnt.
The injunction suit is the latest
phase of the case. aud instructions to
bring it arrived from Washington Fri
day morning.
Bundy's bill OF equity concludes:
Your orator prays that an
order oe granted 10y your houors en-.
Joining and restraining the defendants.
or either OF them. from selling or ship.
ping any Goa, or coke into any state
other than the state il which they re.
side, under or 10y virtue of their agree.
nent.
And that said defendants be re.
strained from continuing in any like
com bination or agreement.
THAT each OF said defendants be en-.
joined from further conspiring. agree.
ing. combining and Acting together in
any manner as set out in this contract
and that said contract be declared void
and illegal;
That said unlawful trust and com.
bination be dissolved by decree Of this
court.
For all other and further relief that
law of equity"
The c. * O. Fuel Co, the St. Clair
Co, John Carver and Enoch Carver.
doing business as Carver Bros; w. Il.
Johnson and NJ. 7. Davis, John Carve:
and Enoch Carver, doing business as
the Mecca Coal Co.; ;. II. Montrom-
cry, doing business as the Montgom.
ery Coal Co.: Chesapeake Mining
Co, the Belmont Coal Co., the Kama.
wha Splint Coal Co., the Robinson Coal
Co.. Harris Il. Smith, special receiver
OF the Lens Creek Coal and Coke Co..
the Lens Coal and Coke Co.. of West
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1899-04-12
quently received were in mans hand
NNrlfIn nnr.irrr I,.l...,,. -. - -,
the letters continued TO come. some of
which limited at burning the house.
Mr. A ndreyys' fanilu trrnnA IL. l...-.-

over TO the police.
STEAMER JOHN K. SPEED.
She Became UnmanaEeable while Ieav,nr
the Fort of Louisville aud Is Wrecked
on the Dam No Lives We're Lost.
LOUISVILLE, Ky, April 1O.-The big
stern wheel steamer John X. Speed.
owned by the Cincinnati * New Or
leans Packet Co., became unmanage-
able while leaving her dock Sunday
AFTERNOON owing to a trcachcrous cur
rent and the high wind prevailing and
drlttcd down the river until She struck
the outer point OF the Kentucky
side of the dam. The force of the
impact was so great that the big
vessel careened TO such an extent
that people on shore were sure
she would topple over. but She
frightened up again and almost i'm a
tWinkling settled down TO the rock
bottom, the water rushing into her
hold through large jagged hole aft
OF her boiler TO the larboard side. Tbo
big lG-inch pine derrick pole support
ing the immense staging broke in two
like "A match and the staging went
overheard with an awful smash. 1t
was miracle that several Of
the crew were not killed or in blurred in
this incident. but nobody was touch
ed. The most fprtupof. No.. al.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1899-04-12

...... ...:.. ......

y
GOLDEN TENT nave given you
example. John l3:i6
THE SECTION includes the Whole chm.
ter together with The other accounts OF IN.
Lords supper.
TlME.-Thursday evening Aprue , N
~ The night before the cruciflNion
fl-ACE.-An upper room In Jerusah N,
perhaps, As Edersheim thinks. IN st
EXPOSITION.
/. Jesus and His Disciples Assemhl,
in an Upper Room. Jerusalem. earl,
Thursday evening ". -. After III,
amounting in Bethany (our last lrssouh
after sunset OF Saturday Ohe Jcwisl
Saobaih). Jesus the next morning mad,
His triumphal entry into Jerusalem
and taught in the temple both Monda,
and Tuesday. Wednesday Npril !. wa,
spent in retirement at llrthauy in prep
araiiou for the awful CAY OF cruel
nixon The next morning lie Sent i've
al HIS disciples To the city TO prcpar,
Tor the celebration of the Passover.
l. Now before the feast OF he pass.
over; That is. immediately before:
Just aS He WAS about TO sit down with
Ills disciples To the pa>chal feast
Abbott This is simply a note of III,
lie was fully cousciuus Lhai Ills las,
hours ON earth were al hand when il
was appointed that lie should dcpnrt.
the Hreck expressing the act OF going
over from one place or sphere to an.
other. This is one reason tor or cordi
ton i'm which lie loved them unto the
end; Ito the end OF AN the ages" The
word may also mean TO the uttcrmost'
tmargiu OF Il. W. the ut1crmust of Ills
nature, the uttcrmo>t degree possible
to love.
H. The Strife as to Wlo Should Re
Greatest Luke 22:2t-3O We cannot
understand the full meaning OF our les
son unless we turn 10 l.ui>r and read
about the contention among the dis
cipIeS. probably aS they were assem-.
bhng III the upper room before sitting
down to the table. II WAS apparently
twoiold. who should be greatest. and
who should not be least. and was very
strange scene on the eve OF .he most
solemn time in all their lives.
III. Jesus Washes Ills Disciples Feet.
An Object Lesson and Its Teachinps.-
VS. 2-l1. ?. And supper being ended: "
Inc 10 '. IS more correct here. during
supper. The original phrase is. and
supper having been begun" or served.
Jesus. 10y waiting till supper was fully
begun, gave the disciples ample oppor-
tunity 10 repent and take the lower in.
stead of the better places. and to was h
one auother's feet.
B. Jesus llnowing:" Fully conscious
that He was the Son of God. with olI
power and glory. to which lie was soon
10 return. This verse sets before Us the
infinite condescension OF Jesus and
reenforces the lesson OF the act that fol-
lows No disciple could ever claim that
he was too great, too glorious. or Cd too
high rank. or Of too supreme power. to
do the humblest service forman.
!. He riseth from supper" This was
the Passover supper, not the Lords Sup
per. which was instituted later I'm the
evening
u. Then cometh lie 10 Simon Peter:
I'm the order Of washing. Lord. dos
Thou wnsh my feet?" The emphasi
lies first on thou. aud then. "A littl
slghter. on my.
3. IF | wash thee not. thou hast n,
part with me:" Cannot share my KING
uonl. my character. my work. Rccaus
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1899-04-12
Observation-Disclosures.
ii State Odds and Ends.

Tns light from burning well ear
&c seen ten miles from Weston. The
well was ignited 10y lightning.
TuE people OF Morgan are TRYING 70
recall murder mystery of the mast. a,
'N'"'nced oy the finding Of u billiard
cue covcr0F with blood and hair. |,
was between the walls Of an old build.
ing.
Gov. ATKINSON has granted a pardon
Y" smith butcher. who was sentenced
at the November OS0Gl term OF the I.o-
gan county court To Is years continr-
meat IN the peuitcntiary after n trial
ON the charge of the murder Of Isaac
Oonl"y' The application for pardon
was supported 10y the statement OF tn,
county officials, and many of the best
cltlIenS of the county. accompanied by
NthdavitS that show the conviction wa,
pe to perjured testimony.
BURGLARS broke open and robbed d
car loaded with dry goods in the lower
yards nj fairmont. Detectives hav,
captured one of the alleged robbers.
SOCIETY in New Jersey wrote tn,
governor 10 known what the floral en-
Diem OF Most Virginia is. The privat,
secretary r nt> eNcellcncy decide,
snake loot WAS the most appropri
att.
ir'E c. Il o. will bc greatly benefit
ted by the building of the Great mir
MT at caldwell by the West Virgins
company. 1t will be the largest in tn,
wuriu.
THERE are 6l5 convicts doing time in
ihc penitcntiary, 81 being life prison.
cr~.
THERE j. quite a good deal OF wild
cat on development going ON in south.
west sections OF the state.
In is rumored that the {. & O. rail.
road will establish car shops at Hunt
ngton and will manufacture its own
cars.
DIR BRANDEBuRY. republican, was
elected mayor of Huntington bv about
5O majority. There were several fights
during the election.
JonN ODANDRELI, of Charleston. has
been taken To Raleigh. y. G.. to bc
tried ON the charge of robbing the
post Office at Plymouth.
ONE OF the Memorial dav attractions
at Grafton Will be the band OF the I'd
regiment. which is said to- be the best
~ Ah' 'phuA Try
THERE Is more building going on at
Terre Alta and projected for the sum
mcr than before for years.
lT Is not quite decided where the site
for the depot of the Cheat River rail
road will toe at Albrights. The stakes
are driven for this new road.
SOCIETY FOLKS will indulge in cake
Walk Tor the benefit of the g. A. IL. nj
Charleston.
a LANDSLIDE on the Fairmont, Nor
gantown ~ Pittsburgh railroad, eight
miles south of Morgantown, wrccN ~
two houses and threw tons of debris
anu stone on the track
ONE of the four mining hospitals.
authorized by the Legislature. will be
located at Monongah.
JAMES j. FISHER, OF the firm of stock
dealers OF Fisher Il Duff, OF Riplcv.
has been missing for several days. lie
drew considerable money from the
bank before his departure.
The investigation into the case of
DIR. =. h. Hisson, OF Wheeling. who
was taken TO the asylum by his friends,
IS proving sensational.
kINGwooD citizens are denouncinp
the government and West Virgins
! Northern railroad for putting the toyyI
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1899-04-12
Virginia; Jos. Renshaw. special receiv-
west Virginia; the Charlmore Coal
Co., Of West Virginia; Robert Brabbin.

hraoo'n Coal Co, casper McCallister.
samuel Moore and James Kelso. part
ners' known as McCa.lister * Co.
GEORGE JURY COMPLETED,
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1899-04-12
- VI4'4t THt IIIIIN.
Inc rebels on the extreme right.
'ithdrawal Of the troops and they at
empted to sneak through after night

and fell back in disorder on discover
that the line was still intact.
SAILOR, NOT A POLITICIAN.
DIM. Dewey Says That Neither by Voca-
ton' Disposition, Education or Train
ing Was He Fit for Presidency.
NEW YORK" April lo.-Adm. Dewey
has given to the Manila correspondent
of LCslic's Weekly. an intcrvi.,, 80
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-08-10
FAREWELL TO THE MISSIONARIES.
Impressive Service at Grace-Street
Presbyterian Church Last Night.

The services at Grace-StTeet Presbyte-
rian church last night were interesting
and impressive. being the occasion Of a
farewell expression to the Rev. Z. Frank
Price and his wife and Mrs. Prices sis
ter, Miss Rebecca Wilson, who will sail
in a short time for the foreign field. The
Rev. Mr.. Price has been in Virginia ior
some months visiting dlnerent points IN
the Virginia synod, giving an account Oh
his labOrs i'm the foreign field, 20 which
as stated, he and his vile, with MISS
Wilson, soon return.
The meeting was opened with the long
metre DOXOlOgy, MIS-. Ban at the organ
The Rev. G. y. Van HOuten, .of Man
chester, presided. After singing Hymn
No. 80, q Love Thy Kingdom, Lord, the
Rev. a. II Kippan read the slXty-seyenth
Psalm. The Rev. j. Calvin Stewart, 81
fercd up a touching prayer In the inter
est of foreign missions, and especially Tor
the safe arrival of Mr.. Price and MS
party, and for great success "for Coo )
Church In their labors In the foreign field
TO which they are going
Rev. Mr.. Van HOuten gave an appropri-
ate talk for some few minutes. alluding
to the life Of a missionary, and the pic
ture was drawn in life and pathOs. The
speaker introduced the Rev. i. Frank
Price who made an interesting address
on the subject so dear TO his heart-the
work for Christ in foreign fields. The adj
dress was not only interesting but many
instructive points were made. There were
also some rather personal remarks as Ia
the Indifference that many Christians
show In endcaVOrlng TO spread the Cos
pei of Christ 10 the heather world.
DR.. James =. Smith, who has daugh-
ter serving as a foreign missionary. was
requested by Mr.. Van Houten 10 address
the meeting, and did so, taking as his
subject the great blessing foreign mis-
sions rendered 70 the Church at home.
When foreign missions succeed. he SAID
civilization takes place, and some day we
will see in our morning papers that an
order has been given TO our locomotive
works in Richmond for engines TO follow
in the footsteps of our foreign mission
aries Or. Smiths address was good
one. enforcing our duty OF conservation u
Christ Or. Smiths allusion 10 Mr.. Prices
departure was very touching.
Rev r. NJ. Lowry made feeling ad-
dress upon the effect this meeting would
have upon the churches represented ant
the friends about TO depart. His subject
was individuality in little things. anC
he pressed il home with great effect.
Rev. j. Calvin Stewart followed Mr.
Lowry in a brief address upon the sub
iect of individual churches supporting in
dividual missionaries each church sup
porting one missionary. Mr.. Stewart
smoke with much force upon this line.
Mr.. Van Houten spoke very feelingly C
the departing friends, bidding them In th'
name of all the PreSbyterians in TINS clty
God sDeed."