davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1897-06-13
THE FAVORITE ADIRONDACK HOUSE

Three miles below ST IIubert's. and halfway
down the delightful valley. is the well-known Ad-
irondack House. OF which Solomon Kelley s the
manager The hotel stands n slight elevation.
facing the eastern side OF the valley. along which
runs the Ausable 1t is a big building, four full
stories in height with large sun parlor and OBJ
servatory above. and has accommodations for two
hundred guests. 10 insure whose comfort every
means is taken. The house has been refurnished
throughout, and the slceplng-rooms. nearly all Of
which are en- suite. large and airy. In about
twenty of the rooms open hrcpaces. Special
attention has been paid to the plumbing and drain
axe which are thoroughly safeguardcd. and the
water used in the hotel comes long distance
through pipes from pure mountain springs. The
hotel has its own dairy. and the butter. cream
and milk from II are always fresh and paatable
and the other delicaces with which the table Is
supplied are equally excellent In quality. There
are two Offices one for guests and the other for
guides and drivers. The public bar has been abol-
iched An orchestra plays throughout the season
furnishing the music for various occasions among
by the way. is Of the largest hrcplaces 10 be
found In any hotel In the mountains for IL Will
hold logs four feet four inches III length. ON the
hotel grounds are good tennis courts, and near by
maintains "a livery. which IL well equipped with
horses for riding and driving. and with carriages
and buckboards. a telegraph office Is In the house
Tho roads are excellent for driving. and many
beautiful spots are within easy distance by car
rage The valley road. too, is well adapted for bi
cycle riding for IN" whole six miles OF Its length
and many whcelmen are seen on H. Twice a day
stag. leaves the valley for the Ausabe Lakes. and
thcrr are also daily stages to Westport and to Lake
Placid The Adirondack House Is the nearest hote
TO Mount Marcy.
New-York tribune., 1897-06-13
all-ra ride by delightful sail upon one or both

lakes ~ "P'" "e " ~
me summer timetable OF the Delaware and
iiuuson VIII 70 into effect on June q. There will
ne Is three trains daily through from NewYork to
iiattspurg, ana three connecting trains over the
tnateaugay Road from Plattsburg through the
ndirondacks to Lake Placid These three I'D. and
a. \rains are as follows: The Adirondack Special.
leavng the Grand Central Station. this city daily
M&cept sunday at 1910 n. m, and arriving at
Flattsourg AT l2:2 p. m. the morning express.
leaving New-York at $40 a. m. and due at Patts-
ourg at 100 m. except on Sundays; and the
gay In the week at 625 p. m. and reaching Platts-
ueaI seeper Will leave the Grand Central Station
at p m. being attached to a fast train which Will
overtake the 6:25 night express at Troy where the
Montreal car will be coupled onto the latter train
Day coaches baggage cars and the Plattsburg
sceper will compose the 6:25 train. There Will be
dining car on the y m. train out of New-I ork
The trains Of the Chateaugay Railroad VIII make
close connections with the Delaware and HUDSON
trains. and will leave Plat;shurg respectively at
y. m. ';.5 p. m. and 5:i5 a. m. their running time
10 Lake Placid being between three and half and
four hours.
New-York tribune., 1897-06-13
THE HANDSOME RUISSEAUNONT.
MANQING SUPERB VIEW OF LAKES
AND MOUNTAINS.

AND MOUNTAINS.
IIp from the eastern shore Of Lake Placid. not
far from Its point Of nearest junction with Mirror
Lake, rises heavily wooded mount. I'D feet up
whose slope. In open space obtained by cutting
away the dense forest stands OF the hand
soonest hotels Of the wilderness. the Russeaumont.
Those who are fond Of the woods life, who long
TO live actually in the woods. while yet not anxious
to endure the rigors OF camping out, ma the
Ruissea pretty nearly their ideal; FOR there
are woods the right OF II. woods to the left OF
IT, woods in front Of it-yes. and woods In the
rear of it, too all the way TO the summit OF Mount
Whitney where is an observatory, reached by an
easy climb from the hotel. Seen from a distant
elevation the hotel seems to nestle among the
trees. and the same impression IS produced when
the approaching guest. driving up along the wind
ing leafy road. emcrges into the cleared space and
sees the beautiful structure standing there before
him. The forest. though. has been cut away In
front. with the result OF securing for the house
splendid view OF the two lakes and the mountains
The Ruisseaumont is a large building. around
whose front and side wide piaZzas. tier upon
tier for three stories Within IL Is fitted with mod
ern conveniences and reveals the elegance OF a
hotel OF the first class yet the native wood note
wild" dominates. and the guests find their greatest
pleasure IN being out of doors-except at meal
times when the excellent table rresistiby attracts
them The forms of recreation are many The
hotel stands in its own park OF six hundred acres
beauty theyeabout Whiteface and other noun
tans too. challenge the prowess OF the climber.
and many places within few miles may be the
respective objective points OF enjoyable carriage
rides Boating on Lake Placid is always delight.
and fishing In its waters or In mountain brooks
often Yields good returns. Tennis Is played with
devotion and this year golf will absorb the waking
hours OF at least part of the Ruisseaumonts
guests. course having been laid out at distance
OF something over half mile from the hotel
through the "Russeaumont woods"
new cottage has been built this season on the
hotel grounds, the total number Of cottages now
haip OF he lpSSpps o
season are Horace Burrough. Baltimore; W. Y.
Iarned Summit. n. j.; Mrs. a. H. Putnam. s: ID.
Page w. s. Johnson and j. w. Clark. NewYork
City; s F. Barrett. Chicago. and g. H. De Silver.
BROOKLYN Tents also ere ctcd here and there
the hotel grounds some OF the guests preferring to
sleep in them. The Ruisseaumont is this year. as
in the past under the competent manasement OF
r. Edmund KrumbhDlz, one OF the best-liked and
most experienced hotel men in the Adirondacks.
Mr. Krumbhoz is also manager OF the famous
Princess Anne Hotel at Virginia Beach. near Nor
folk Va. and spent the winter Al that resort His
North Woods Hotel opened for the season on June
l. and will remain open until October. large
party Of guests expected over the Fourth" at
which season the Ruissaumont always makes
sDe
New-York tribune., 1897-06-13
RAI.PHS. IN THE ADIRONDACKS

Away up In the northern part OF the wilderness
are two lakes dear TO the heart OF the sportsman
and the summer guest who desires to realize more
fully than could be possible at some OF the more
populous resorts the fun delights OF a woods ex-
isence. They Chateaugay lakes, OF which
the Uppcr Chatcaugay Is the more picturesque and
pleasant and also the more easy OF access. as II
Is only three or four miles from the Chateaugay
Railroad at Lyon Mountain the highest point
reached by that line.
There are hotels In tho mountains larger and
New-York tribune., 1897-06-13

ali the other requisites for the presentation OF
amateur thea;ricas There are also tennis courts
and a good bowling alley. Within from nall-mle
to two miles walk are many picturesque nooKs % anu
wcl-defined trails lead the sides OF the 'hi
mountains which incose Keene Valley, ana al, tne
noted resorts I'm the mountains are within DAY
men have learned that they can get much enjoy
by bringing their bicycles with thein anu !. s
10 ride ali tho way TO Westport twenty miles dis
tent on the foothills Of the mountain back OF tMe
1ahawus House the summer cottages oi ~ VI.
ShurtleN and other we.l-known painters, ana IN lne
valley there in al about forty cottae,s, "hos,
owners hold pleasant relations with the ho'ei
guests.
New-York tribune., 1897-06-13
THE OLD. ESTABLISHED TAHAWUS HOUSE.

Only few hundred yards from the Adirondack
House and Ike IL. facing eastward. at the widest
part Of the valley. which here is mile across Is
the old-established Tahawus House. the largest In
Keene Valley II takes It's title from the loftiest
mountain Of the Adirondack range, Mount Marcy,
whose Indian meme. Tahawus signihed 'lle splits
the sky" The Tahawus House OF which G. w.
Egelefleld has for many years been proprietor has
been rcmodelled and enlarged, forty new Sleeping
rooms having been added 10 It's former capacity
ard IL now has including its cottages, ample ac-
cormodation for Us guests. The Tahawus Is
,cmuorance house. and IT is supplied with such ex-
co,Iont water from mountain springs that Its
,,,.s,s could not II they would set up the excuse
sornctimos offered for resort 10 more potent
r,,,ias ;hat they dis,rusiful OF the purify oi
30 driuIiug water. The sanitary CONDITIONS 700,
are beyond rcproach. The rooms In tne IhI.hWus
uousc are comfortable. CHEEKY ana wei furnished
usnv are In suites and several have open nrepaces'
cne Of the features OF the hoe! Is the afec uahc-
,,''r bnu which Is occasion converted INTO the,
are as IL has at one end stage Win sce"e'' S''o
New-York tribune., 1897-06-13
THE CAMPS or THE ST. REGIS CHAIN.

There summer camps Oh many OF the Adj
rondack lakes but nowhere else are there so many,
OF such combined elegance and simplicity, and
with such Wcll-known owners. on the st. Eeeis
Chain OF Lakes near Paul Smiths. The cha 1ges
this season among these camps follows:
Miss Grace Mitchell has rented her camp Spit
fire Lake james \. Robinson, OF New York.
Mrs. Virginia T. Livingston has rented her camp
G. DE X Moore. of New-York DR. T. l.. Tru-
deau has sold for $500 his camp Spittire TO
William W McAlpin OF NcwYork. who occupied
II last season IL Walter Webb has taken the II
Mex Twonbly camp for the summer. The iare
George c. Coopers camp has been rented to Colo
mel Archibald Rogers of Hyde Park on the Iiud-
son. J. 8 Ward. tr., has rented his camp 10 Alvin
camps which TO be occupied by their owners,
are as follows on Upper ST Regis Lake-Mrs.
Robert Hoe Arson Phelps Stokes. William H. PEN
fold A. w Durkee G. 7. Barney A. 5. Wilton.
L. f. Little. the Rev. W. b. 7 Smith. Dr. c. Nc
Burney B Schles.nger, f. H. Coates, George r.
Earle Mrs X. T. Huntington. C. b. Mitchell Mrs
NJ C. Ewing Ms. r. II. Garrett and Mrs \. T.
Mccormick. ON Spithre Lakes J. Drake Miss
Il A. Polhemus Henry Parish, Dr. T. l. French
Miss Helen \. Miller, l.. G. Wilton. Mrs. T. c.
Brooks w. y. Emerson. II. l., Hotchkiss, J. s
Hotchkiss l.. y. Smith. Whitelaw Reid. William
Ranch and Mrs \. II. Dickson. ON Lower ST
Regis-Mrs Mary b Barber. r. Bianchi s v
Hoffman. r. II. Faulkner Hnd Miss Elizabeth VIII
son On Osgood Lakc-IIenry S. Wilson. j. T.
Crawford and Camp Lou.
New-York tribune., 1897-06-13
AT THE ALGONQUIN.
THE BEAUTIES OF sARANAC LAKE NO LONGER
INACCESSIBLE.

Before the railroads penetrated the wilderness
the saranac region was that to which those stout
hearted lovers OF the woods who would rot be d1un-
ed by the manifold discomforts Of the only mode OF
transportation then available made their way gong
bv Stage across country from Keesevlle. near Lake
Ohamplain The region is no longer remote, for the
extension OF the Chateauguay Railroad TO Saranac
Lake village and then the coming OF the Adiron-
New-York tribune., 1897-06-13
SUNDAY,
JUNE 13, 1897.

out and also an electric gong In every room. TO oe
sounded from the ofice in the possible event or
FIRE There are also two bath and toilet rooms OF
each floor
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-10-15
SECRET LODGES.

Ocala Lodge X Of = convenes every Monday
at 8 Q IN in Castle Hall. RIB BULLOCK, {.
4 DENANE. X of Il & :.
Tulula Lodge No. y. I o F, meets every
Tuesday at p III n Masonic Hall. All visiting
brothers invited to attend. d Z MCIvER, y
W II CHAILLE. Secretary
John Dunn Lodge 10. 81. F & y ". Regular
communications first and third Sundays OF
every month at 5 p q " SCOTT, W II.
LA HENDON, Secretary
Marion Lodge No. 10 F &: \ VI. Regular com
mnncations second and fourth Thursdays of
every month at p n. L TCBERvILLE, " II
w CLYATT, Secretary
Marion Lodge 70. 1913, + of II. meets first
and third Thursdays. \ GOTTLIE8
T. J DozIEE, Reporter. Dictstor
Ocala Chapter L : VI. Regular convocation
first Monday in each month at m
II WHITFIELD. II
l. \ UENDON. Secretary
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-10-15
Electric BittorS.

Electric Bitters is a medicine
suited for any season, but pre-
haps more generally needed when
the languid, exhausted feeling
prevails, when the liver is torpid
and sluggish and the need Of a
to.Iic and Alternative is felt. A
prompt use of this medicine has
often averted long and perhaps
fatal bilious fevers. No medi-
cine will act more surely in coun-
teracting and freeing the system
from the malarial poison. Head
ache, indigestion, constipation,
dizziness yield to Electric Bltters.
80 cents and 81 per bottle at F.
G. Alworth & Co.'S drug store.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-10-15

Trains ~. IS. 81 and Is. between Jaal'
Train 2G3, between AiAmi and yoe1
Pierce dsi y. except Sunday.
Tram = O. between Fort Pierce 60
Miami dai J. exosPt 1ondaY.
Trains & and Is south Of SO. AU4aO
tine daily, except Sunday.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-10-15
Am0nS the CGa7ks.

"The Land Of Big Red Apples"
is an attractive and interesting
book, handsomely illustrated with
views of South Missouri scenery,
including the famous Olden fruit
farm of 5000 acres in Howell
county. 1t pertains to fruit
raising in that great fruit belt Of
America, the southern slope Of
the Ozarks, and will prove Of great
value, not only to fruit growers,
but to every farmer and home
seeker looking for d farm and a
home. Mailed free. Address
j. e. LOCKWOOD,
Kansas City, Mo.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-10-15
Plants.
Cabbage and Coliard plants at
j. =. SUTTON'S.

The Autobiography drug
store is now Offering surprises in
low prices do not fail to see the
line Of fine soaps and perfumeries.
The fashionable man would
do well to consult us before plac-
in5 his order for his fall suit. Da-
wilson & VanEchop.
We have the best 81 kiG.
glove that can be bought. We
guarantee every pair. Go to c..
Rheinauer to buy your gloves.
bicycles enameled at Yonge
& Mente's.
R. A. Hall, the practical
painter, paper hanger, kalsominer
and glazier, will be glad to dc
your work. Low estimates made.
Address Box 296, city.
Dukes & Sheppard will han
die the famous Sara Sofa oys-
tiers. They have anything in th
market line. Stalls and :, city
market.
Fresh flower SEEDS, 1897 crop,
at the Autobiography drug store.
Do not fail to get a packag sc Of
sweet peas before all are gone.
Big line of boys and mems
clothing at Gerig & Co.'S.
Watch the Autobiography
drug store for low prices and fresh
goods; our stock is always NOV
ing.
1t is useless to try to mention
the different kinds of goods and
prices that we have been receiving
for the past two weeks. Come
and see for yourself. You can
find anything you want at c..
Rhienaur.
-Armstead chill tonic at the
Autobiography drug store.
The state treasurer's report
October 1st shows S211, 5.6.15 or
hand.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-10-15
FadS i'm Medicine.

There are fads in medicine as in
every thing else and q ''new
thing frequently sells for short
time simply because it is new.
But in medicine, as in nothing
else, the people demand and will
be satisfied only with positive,
absolute merit. The fact that
Hoods Sarsaparilla has stood it's
ground against all competition,
and it's sales have never wavered
but have remained steadily at the
top, demonstrates, beyond any
doubt, the intrinsic virtues of this
medicine. The new things have
come and gone but Hoods Sarsa-
parilla rests upon the solid foun-
dation Of absolute merit and it's
power 70 cure, and its sales con-
tiaue to be the largest in the
world.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-10-15

erty of speech. In other lands he
is accustomed to see the light of
day through the prison gratings.
In America he grinaces at the in
dustrious and well-to-do, and
howls against the form of gov
eminent which permits q man to
secure a competence for his wife
and children.
We have no sympathy with
those who are restless under law
and order. Of course we are not
so much troubled with these peo-
pie in our fair South. But the
spirit Of lawlessness is not infre-
mob Jaw is responding to the
teaching OF the anarchist who
seeks TO, destroy all law. Let us
away with all such from our
sunny land which should, of all
other places in the world, be the
home Of Law and justice as it is
the home liberty.
Every good citizen should do
what he can by suffrage and
otherwise legitimately to snow
under any so-called reform which
has as it's object the disintegra-
ton Of government. These little
efforts pop Up in state or county
and begin their campaign by the
studied abuse Of certain classes of
the people. Their object is to
array class against class, SO that
the a%itatCrs themselves may
appear on the side of the major
ity. Even the courts arc not
spared. utilization of men and
measures is commensurate with
the existence of courts which are
Just and officials who are honest.
Sooner or later, if good people
will only stand by and behold,
they shall see that the cause of
the agitation has had it's origin
with the cream of the anarchistic
clement, for they come forward
after the plums.
The safety and happiness Of our
people rests in The maintenance of
our laws. Those who break them
are criminals. Those who clamor
a against them and would obliter-
ate them, are cowardly, would-be
criminals, while those who resist
them are traitorouS.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-10-15

Now Look-12 yards torchon
lace 6 and Sc, embroidery 6, .and
SC, big wood bowl zoe, big yellow
bowl 2Oc, 23c, good zinc wash
board 12c, galvanized tub G0c,
galvanized buckets 15c, 80, steel
enameled ladle &c, steel enameled
dipper 12c, best crank sitter lee,
big glass dishes 10, Is, IS, 20, 25c,
water sets COO, moustache cup
and saucer zoe, best machine oil
&c, machine oilers &c, l 10 best
tea 25c, stereoscopcs 2Oc, views
&c, 25c tooth brush 1oc, loo
tooth brush sc. The Racket.
"A full line Of sauces, mixed
pickles, catsups, jellies, ETC., at
Gerig & Co.'S.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-10-15
Citizens Mass Meeting

VIII convene at the court house
Monday night TO fully discuss the
proposition of voting $4,000 to
supply Ocala with an electric
light plant of it's own. Let the
people turn out and give this
vital question The thought and
discussion its merits call for.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-10-15

-Perfumed Taicum powder,
will prevent chatting and rrick!y
heat. Terleeween pills the best
liver and kidney pills known, 1Oc
Z dozen at Tydings & Co.'S.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-10-15
THE MAINTENANCE OF Law
Baptist Witncss)

true III Guy, county,, state or ma
tional government. And it is so
from the fact that every govern
ment has among it's citizenship
those who hate to bc ruled. They
seek to tear down law. They
plot to array public sentiment
against law. They dream Of the
time when every mans opinion
will measure his act and he can
do VIVA tever he pleases that is I'M
inst and cruel and ruinous to all
progress. This is the end they
desire to attain. But not less
pleasure BILE to their imagination
is the pursuit of this end. For
the way to it is through fire,
rapine and bloodshed. That such
scenes could furnish pleasure to
any is strange but it is true that
they can. 1t is the meaning of
the red flag Of the anarchist.
This symbolization of fire and
sword embodies the thought of
what the man VINO desires to tear
down and destroy every vestige
of government expects to accom-
pilsh on his way to such a con-
summation. Viewed in any light,
it presents a picture of horror.
Array the anarchist or ultra-so-
cialist in any philosophy we may
choose, yet is he forbidding and
lOathsOme from the fact that ul5i-
mate murder and arson are his
aim and dynamite bombs, poisons
and the incendiary torch are the
tools by which, sooner or later,
he thinks to accomplish his pur-
pose.
The people are few who go to
such extremes. Yet are they the
heart Of the leaven. There are
thousands Of unsuspecting people
who do not think OF this. Conse-
quently they give their influence
to the few extremists ignorantly.
There are others who pander to
this element for political reasons.
They are Of the ill> of Hon. Mr..
Altgeld Of Illinois. He, the worst
product of the worst form of
Americanism, is wholly careless
OF what becomes of the fabric of
government. His ambitions are
OF a wholly selfish sort. He RACES
like a Gagged lion which smells
blood, when the law is protecteG
by national bayonets. What need
has he and his like Of law: Tn "
hate it's name and it's function
For law is their bitterest enemy.
No one likes the criminal. And
yet he is more to be respected
than the anarchist. They boz
hate law. But one has the cour
age to break 1t, while the other is
cowardIy clamoring FORTS obliter
alton. AS the overt act, or lts
attempt, constitutes the crime
the poor thief or incendiary is
sent to prison, while the anarchis'
talks against law and its olIicis |:
all day, when he can obtain {
hearing. II this fails, he fills III
| sc0rrilous little newspaper witt
| abuse Of our courts, Judges, leg 5
Iators and other guerdons Of tn
law. a government like ours at
tracts him. Here he has full LID
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-10-15

No. 49, leaving Ocaa at solid train, connecting at
Waycross sleeping follows Waycross ST.
Louis Montgomery r. Waycross Nashville siS
Macon Atlanta and Chattanooga Wacross to New York via
Savannah Charleston Atlantic Coast Line Pennsylvania Rail-
Nashville direct connection with the Chicago Limited Ve
Chicago. Train leaving
Gainesville Springs Waycoss with Pullman
Baltimore and Philadelphia connecting at Washington with the Old
Colonial Express Boston without No. 80 also
at Waycoss with through sleeper Nashville Mont
Orleans, Memphis,
Kansas City.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1897-07-15

Prof. A. +. Ormond. OF Princeton Uns-
versity. read the first paper. President
James II. Baker. Of the University Of
Colorado, presented the second address.
He'said that the university represents the
philosophy of people at given epoch
and their political, social and Industrial
tendencies. The third Of the series of I'D
dresses was delivered by Prof. Joseph
Swain, Of the University Of Indiana, and
formerly OF the faculty of Stanford Uni
versity. =. 80.
AT the afternoon meeting Of the c0un-
ell the subject discussed was election in
general education, and an address on the
subject was delivered by Il. e. White Of
Columbus, Ohio. He gave his views as
to the policy Of permitting the student to
step aside from set courses Of study and
mark out his own line Of research and
investigation.
At 2:30 In the afternoon the annual
meeting Of the Board OF Directors Of the
n. K. A. took place. Treasurer ]. q.
Mcneil Of West Superior reported that
the total income OF the association for
the year amounted to so. 540.S7, and the
total expenditures to SIC, o4S 16, leaving
a cash balance Of $592.71. During the
meeting Of the Executive Committee Of
the Educational Association II was re-
ported that $4,000 had been added to the
treasury during the year, and that the re-
serve fund of the organization now
amounts to over 100000.