davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1898-04-28
Driftwood Borough.
5i52 i31.... cochran q bates. .....'.-.. ll2 "
Seated Taxes Returned by Collectors.
Shippen.

Shppen.
Warrant No. 1864, so acres. w. II. Jollof, tax
sS66 for the years 1898 and 1896 described as
follows: Bounded on the east by the warrant
maple corner on the hill, thence southwest
to post, thence south to the public road to
the place of beginning.
Lumber Township.
Knights of Pythias, tax 1881 for years 1891, 1895
1896, 1887 Bounded as follows: All that
certain lot of land, situated in the village of
Cameron, township of Lumber, Cameron
county, Pa, beginning at a post on Souther
street eighty-four sd feet west from the corner
or junction of Louisa avenue with Souther
street running north thrty-two and one-half
(32l2o) degrees east one hundred and twenty
six (126) feet to a post, thence northwest one
hundred and twenty-six (126) feet to a post,
thence along said Souther street sixty-four
and one-half l64l3o) degrees east ffty-one l5)
feet to the place Of beginning. Containing
six thousand four hundred and twenty-six
l6,426l square feet. Located on Town map as
lot No 3, plot r. f.
Gibson Township.
Eighteen 1S) acres Patrick Kane; tax S6s So for
years 1892, 1894, 1885. Bounded and described
as follows: Commencing at point on the
eas!erly bank of Mix Run at the mouth of the
first run emptying into Mix Run on the
left-hand side going up from the mouth,
thence easterly up said run that emptes into
Mix Run, six hundred 600 feet, thence
one thousand three hundred 1900 feet to a
post thence westerly and parallel with the
first described line, six hundred 5000 feet to
the bank of said Mix Run, thence up said
Mix Run its several courses one thousand
three hundred q, 300 feet to place of begin
ing.
Grove Township.
Warrant No. APP, one half % of one hundred
and eighty $50 acres, r. j. Wykof, tax
$29.23 for years 1893, 1894, 1885 1896. Bounded
and described follows: Piece, parcel or
tract of land in Warrant 4,l22, situated in
Grove township, Cameron county, Pa, on
the east side ofthe First Fork of the SHINE
mahoning, one undivided one-half of one
hundred and eighty $50 acres.
Driftwood Borough.
Mrs. John Hennesey, tax $2.54. for the year 1897,
bounded and described as follows: Fronting
on the tracks of the p. & +. K. r., bounded
on the northeast by lot owned by Henry
Swope, on the southeast by Pine street on
the southwest by lands of Cochran and Bates,
on the Northwest by P. & f. r. r. right of
way
w. l.. THOMAS,
Treasurer Of Cameron County.
TREAsURER's OFFICE,
Emporium, Pa, April 18, 1898. got
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1898-04-28
EDITORIAL COMMENT.


Ell oSiAL wi 'NhE'i'
heliie'ii'oi 'ii''0 '''' 'D''i' ~
reso,'''ioi'' "oie P''7'oU ~
puoiic"l No'e' an" ','"V ''io '9
NoUeS o''o' ''S ''iii70 'ii' - -
'oel"te were s,N'n oS ','0''",' w..
op'l17'0 anu
@@a
The Dlngley law continues to 90
ITS duty III the face OF the dl7qulet-
ing war talk, which must affect
importauons, The receipts OF the
Treasury Department during April
up to the present Tune nave aver
aged more than million dollars
day.
-.
-, ~, N' =, 'N
WV NI''ol 'o'''l '.4-0.,'' ''''l. - Wv T
-'' ppO' ' ~ ~
Department show that American
nails, the product OF American
factories, are going to all parts OF
the world, getting as far south as
Patagonia and South Africa, and
finding purchasers in every direc-
tion.
,,r,. IL. :. H. No.
vo,,,- ,,,.,.1-o4a 80 Q, 40 On +ho
1..4ha+1IaIy:,,1a,. ,,.o, i,,o,,,r,,,a+od
:, .1I :, >r.,,- I9.,1-at oo9 ao,,t.
c,r -, =,
o. .I :. ~ 1a.o 90
n..... o-,:.o.:a,, - a cn
co---,...,,',
Inauguration 1t was 2Si CENTS ana
III October OF 1894, just alter the
adoption OF the Wilson tarlif, 1t
was @lf cents per bushcl, just half
It's present price
NV 0',. P''i >''''''N - " -,
- ,~.-..
"' "
''
" =,
''''o'.' - 'ii0 '''' -p'' "
:. - 80 -
Hc sentiment III IiiaC SecCioii' WHICH
is illustrated by the vote the
and +he laroo number Of votes in
lan, Co,.4ooa uon.o f.a,,, +ba4
'0''i '0'''''0 '.''N' i-'''N' il'''' '-''''
Sectioh, coming from Dehiocrdt9
and POpulists, as well as Republi-
can members.
~
Every minute since the destruc-
tion Of Tho Maine has heon nrocio,e
llo..'...,.-', .,,,,s,.o,,,.,,..r
10 Oho'e VINO "'o piei'"'iis hor war, u.
The cry III Congress ana out OF
Congress for years has been that
the United States was absolutely
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1898-04-28
w. F. LEWIS, Supervisor in account with
Shipper Township Road Fund.

To amount of duplicate, ..................S 354 OF
To order for Auditors fees, No. l,........ 90
To order for f. Moon, No. 5, ............ 81 90
To order for Will Spanger, No. 6,........ s 90
To order for w. Hodges No. S.......... 90
To order for w. f. Lewis No IL. SO 90
To order for Lon Cheesbro, No. II, 3 so
To order for l.. Cheesbro. No l6, IL 90
To order for Will Spang!er, No. Is, ,...... IL 90
To order for John Rhodes, No. Ill.,. 10 IS
To order for Mike Evers, No. 20, ........ 7 90
To order for w. f. Lewis No. %, ........ so 90
To order for f. A. Lewis No. %, 3,......... Is 90
To order for Press, - printing, No a. 10 80
TO order for j. F. Fisher, No. 25,. ........ z 90
To order for w. +. Lewis No. 30, ........ so 90
To order for Town Clerk, No. 2S, ......... 10 90
TO order for w. +. Lewis, No. q, 100 90
To order for w. +. Lewis, No. 81, ........ so 90
To order for Il. w. Gaskill, No. 80, 2,....... 20 SIS
To order for r. Warner No. S5, ...... "a 50
To order for j. Nyhart No. 36, ,.......... 6 90
To order for w. +. Lewis, No. 80, ........ 66 90
To order for w. F. Lewis, No. 40, ,........ 25 90
To order for j. w. Lewis, No. AZ, ,........ 25 90
To order for w. +. Lewis, No. 81, ,........ so 90
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1898-04-28

w. +. LEWIS, Supervisor, in account with Conf
mon Road Fund to redeem orders
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1898-04-28

Remember that the Cuban war
resolutions were passed by Re-
publican votes and that the only
votes cast against them in the
Senate were given by Democrats,
Populists and "Silver Republi-
cans.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-21
LIMOS LUCK.

i John Lind used to be republican. He guessed wrong and went wrong on the money question This year the Minnesota democrats put him up for the governcrship. His associates on the state ticket were beacen by major ities running from 25,G00 to 40000. One branch Of the legislature is republican two to one, and the other nearly four to one. Every democratic candidate for congress in the state was showed un- der. Yet John Lind was elected, with a good many thousand votes to spare. What is the explanation?
 There are several explanations, the St. Paul Pioneer Press tells us. John Lind is Swede. A gceat many Swed- ish republicans voted for him on that account. He gave out public.y thae sil- yer was not an issue in the canvass, and many gold democrats voted for him. His republican competitor, Eustis, was handicapped by the support of a street railway company. lie said that no campaign fund was needed. He picked out aa inexperienced man for the chair manship ot the state committee. Be- cause of an old fao.ional quarrel ne was beaten Dy o,Z00 in his own county.
 1 1Aese are some CT ths reasons Wi:y John Lind IS the spared monument o1 the Minnesota campa.gn of 1858. Min nesota Is 2s firmly Ior sound money as ever, the St. Faui contemporary aa- sures us. John pulled through u spite ct his free silver toollshnsss, not by means Of it.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-21
HUMoR OF THE DAY.

Mrs. Grctox-Mabel, dear ara y Il surs MT. Woodby loves you for your self alone?
 Mabel-Yes. I'm sure he does, nam ma. He is always so restless when you ara'in the ro-m.-Chicago News.
 "He bcasted to me that h: was SC f made man.
 What did you say?"
 f'I told him that he seemed unjustf- fiably proud of his job. .'-Datroit Free Press.
 "It is very astonishing," exclaimed the campaign figurer.
 Whats as5onishing?"
 "The singularity of this plurality" !" Washington Star.
 Marry ycu?" scornfu1ly exclaimed the young woman "Nc-nct if you were the last man on earth! I'll never marry a 300-pounder with a No. II foot and a hand like a split ham!"
 q preceive, Miss Flyppe," rejoined the CvergIown young man, his entire frame trembling with irdig atioa, "tAat you are not only wasp-waisted, but you can sting!"
 And he went away, not wholly crush ed.-Chicago Tribune.
 Are you aware, sir,' said the gc.od man, that you are going straight to perdition?"
 ''Am I?'' asked the wicked one, as he stepped, balanced himself unst ad iy, and looked half incr duously at the othcr. "Then tn fsller I me back there on noxsh ccrnersn blame lia"! lie said I wash wobwlin all ever the shtrest. Cleveland Leader.
 Have you seen Hcbson's latess pac- toGrsph?"
 NO, tho last one I saw was takon . week pgo. Life
 Bob-Look at the fire engine h-uso; it's drap3d with black.
 Tom-That's SC. Some poor fellow has gone to his last. fre.-Lifa.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-21

His mother is still living in that state, and a brother in Atlanta, Ga, where he holds prominent position with a railroad company.
 The funeral took place under the auspices ef Globe Miners Unioni las: Sunday afternoon from the M. F. church, and was largely attended by brother miners and those whot had known him most intimately. Rev. E. 0. MeIntier conducted the serv.ca at the church. and at the cemetery. the members of tho union r1verently paid q last tributetto their departed broth CT, and each as he passed the Gpen grave, dropped q sprig Of evergreen, as a tcl,an Of remembrance. A. I. Gries will be greatly missed by these who knew him most intimately and were acquainted with ais many good quail ties Of heart and mind.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-21
DIED ON THE DESERT.

The body of a young boy was found on the desert near Yuma last week, and he was buried without being iden- tifed The spot where the body was found is in he heart Of the hottest pOa'- iion of the desert, On the trail from Cameron's lake tc' the railroad, and i. is marked by many a gHastly tragedy.
 ThC body Of the boy was almost t9- tally denuded of flash. the skeleton ly- ing in the sands, with tho bones of the hand gene. The boy was about E years Of age. He wore number five shoes, in which the flesh Of his feet was still found dried by the great heat. A blue jumper, eanton-fanneI unde = wcar and white socks were found, but no trousers. The wcodchopper who found the bcdy estimated that it had been dead fer several months. Noth- ing was found to indicate the cause e the lads death; but it is conje3tured h.. was with Q desert prospecting patty and lost his way and died of thirst.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-21
SPAIN STILL BICKERS.

|
 Spain is not so anxious to retain the
 Philippine islands as she is to secure
 from the United States some ready cash with which to tide herself over q 1 very hard place. The salary of the soldiers in Cuba is far in arrears and the Madrid government has not enough money with which 10 pay the men and
 to take them home. Spain could nc: hold the Philippine islands should they be retained forthwith She has neither the ships nor the money with which to enforce order on the islands. The re- turn Of the islands would simply result in thsir capture by the insurgents and the esta blishment of probably a num-
 Der of minor governments there, and no end Of confusion as q result But Spain would be willing to let the is- lands go at once if she could receive some cash with which to meet current expenses.
 It is not pride, TOT demand for righi., that prompts Spain to hold out at Paris. It is simply desire to force money out Of this country by piteous dDptdIS anu DE1FduO. l nS EuTCJSti1 Il T5owers have no nse for Spain and they never had. There is nothing that Spain can do to Eut herself among the real nations of Europe. She has no moral, no physical, DO financial stand ing. She is bankrupt in every way and her humiliation now is simply the result of her Obstinancy and pig-head- edness. Had she recognized the hand writing on the wall last April she would today have been in possession Of Porto Rico and all her other colonial possessions except Cuba. Her navy would have been intact, her treasury would have contained millions Of dol lars that were spent in. a hopeless war and she would have had thousands of soldiers at her command. Now she is shorn of everything and there is no one to blame but the Madrid govern ment itself
 The United States prefers an end to the pickering at Paris, but if peace ne- gotiatious are ended withoua the sign ing Of a final peace treaty Spain will be worse of than ever. She will still be nominally at war with this country, but without any means for prosecuting a war. The Spanish statesmen ssem to have lost whatever Of sense they may have had.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-21
MILLS AND MONEY.
Eleven Thousand Mines in the South
 west.

It is estimated. based cn the repo- ts Of the state mining bureau of Cali fornia and reports from Ar-zona, that there are, not including mines in s. ncra and Lower California and M axico, over 1000 mines Il the southwest, of which one-half are beng ac- lively workcd The number Of han1s employed cannot be ascertained with any degree of accuracy, but it is fig ured that these mines have a capacity of about 7,4O0 stamps. In addition to the stamp mills there are the cyanide plants, reduction and concentrating plants and hydraulic plants used in placer diggings, where water Is ob- tainable for such purposes.
 The capital invested is given at $210,- 900, 900. Large as is the amount. of ficial returns of the output from the mines in the southwestern region show a yield equivalent to a fraction over 3 per cent on the investment.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-21

The Arizona Bulletin assumes that because Wilson was elected and Ari- zona renewed it's subscription to the free silver foolishness The Republican will be content to take back seat for the next two years. The Bulletin is mistaken. The Republican will remain on the firing line, and will miss no op- portunity to put in a lick for sound money and for Arizona. It will take some time to stamp out the free silver craze in this territory, but Arizonians are only human and they will become tired of playing lone hand
Arizona republican., 1898-11-21

Chairman Dingley is perfectly safe in. declaring that the war taxes will not be repealed for at least another year. Government expenses have been greatly increased by che war with Spain, and they are likely to remain heavy for an indefinite period. Repeal of the war taxes would cause an enormous deficit and thus drain away the gold reserve. as was the case during the second CIsve- land administration. No one objects to the war axes. They bear lightly on all classes, are equitably distributed and are easily collected. Many people do not even know that such thing as war taxes are now in force. Under the circumstances it would be folly for congress to try to remove these taxes, and, while democrats will probably at tempt to make political capital out of retention of them, such efforts will end in failure.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-21
THE QUEENS BOOTS.

At Davenport. a soldier was brought before the commanding officer for sell ing part Of his kit, when the following dialogue took place:
 Co.onel-Now, Private Murphy, why did you sell your boots?
 Private Murphy-Id worn 'em for two years, SOFT, and thought they were my own property.
 Colonel-Nothing of the sort, sir. These boots belong to the queen.
 Private MuTphy-Tm sure I'm sorry, sorr, but didn't know the lady took twelves.
 (Collapse O. olonel.)-Tit-Bits
Arizona republican., 1898-11-21
sUBsCRIPTION RATES
TWILL BRING YOU TRADE.

The Republican yesterday pre- sented a display Of advertising that spoke volumes for the en- terprise and activity of Phoenix merchants. There are bu. few merchants who were not repre- scented in the paper yesterday. Our list of advertising patrons is growing, and the day is near at hand when every merchant who expects to secure new trade will find it to his advantage to pur- chase space in The Republican. With its growing circulation in this territory The Republican has no rival as a trade devel- oper.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-21
A. J. GRICE DIES.
A Well Known Globe Citizen Goes to
 His Reward.

Dfath relieved the suher:rgs Of A.. J. Grice last Friday eYe1ing, aftcr ten days of suffering som typhod pneu- monia. There. was no man more true to his principles, or more faithful to his friends. His illness and death, says the Silver Belt, is attributable to exposure and over-exerticn in minis tering day and night to a brother msm- b1r cf the Miners Union, the late William Cr0wle
 Deceassd had lived in Globe off and On for many years, and was we'll known and liked He was native Of Virginia, thirty-eight years of age.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-21

Up to the present time MT. Sulzer is the only democratic congressman-elect from New York who has any views on the silver question which he considers worth repeating. Each of his colleagues has yet to be fittsd with a set of politi- cal convictions.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-21

Senator Fairbanks is growing in pop ular favor as well as in state5manship. The mantle Of Merton and Of Harrison fiss him, as our Hebrew friends some times say, like the paper on the wall, '' and we here and now prsdict that in the year 1904 lie will go into the na- tional republican convention with a solid delegation from Indiana behind him fer the presidential nomination. Eokomo Und.) News.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-21

If MT. CroKer's enemies think they can talk him out of the Tammany leadership they are badly mistaken. Recent events have shown that MT. Croker is something of talker him. self. He is a leader who wrecked his party with his own voice.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-21

Of course the republican majority ill steeple nor as wide as an old fashioned barn door, but it will do. It is great enough to serve as an effective safe guard against all the assaults of free trade and free silver.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-21

Al all events those able and influ- ential journals that expected to defeat Colonel Roosevelt simply by calling him. Teddy know great deal rlore than they did They have learned al- most as much as the Spaniards did at San Juan hill
Arizona republican., 1898-11-21
HIS PREFERENCE.

Daisy Medders (who reads ronancas) An! Love is the balm for all wounds!
 Jay Green (who dces2Nt)-I guess so; but ! believe i prefer Jimpson salve. It smells worse, but is cures quicker, and that's the main pOint!-Puck.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-21
IN THE COUNTRY HOTEL.

First DIummer-Holy Omaha! but lishis is a cold room, I'll blow that land lord sky-high in the morning. Second Drummer-Dol' you do u. If ycl kick nell De sure to charge us extra for cold stor2g 2ge.-ClevCland Plain Dealer
Arizona republican., 1898-11-21
IN BAD COMPANY.

One judge disobeyed Croker, and got 'fturre ed down." AnC.her obeyed him, and now finds himself cut Of a job. It seems to bc fatal to have anything to do with the boss New York Tribune.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-21

Croker has arrived at Chicago and gone into Q sanitarium to be treated for dyspepsia. Evidently the heavy diet of crow has upset the Tammany boss.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-21

Attention has besn called to New York inebriate who had taken an oath to die by drink Afidavits of this de- scrip-ion seem painfully reliable as q rule
Arizona republican., 1898-11-21
THIS THIRTEEN IS LUCKY.

There is no danger that the republi- can majority of thirteen in the house of representatives will prove an un- lucky one for the coun.try.-Baltin2or American.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-21

The chip on Frances shoulder ap pears to have been securely tied to pre- vent accidents.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-21

The success Of the Princeton foot ball team is scarcely to be attributed to MT. Cleveland's mascot influence.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-21
\ CHANCE FOR BUSINESS.

Now for two years of tranquility n domestic politics, which will give busl- ness a cfiaHce.-BostOl Journal
Arizona republican., 1898-11-21

Ii Hung Chang hopes that England and Russia will not become excited and handle the chessmen caralessly.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-21

If there is no objection, MT. Speaker Reed will please consider himself re- elected.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-21

After experience with Spain, Cuba is naturally disposed to feel suspicious of everybody and everything.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-21

Publication office: sS-ss Easr Adams street Telephone No. 4
Arizona republican., 1898-11-21
WE CAN SAVE YoU F1ME

Ana tune is money. Tue Union Pa lfc makes the quickest time to nearly all points east.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-21

Entered at the posTofnce aI Phoenix Arizona as mail matter Of the second 3lasA
Arizona republican., 1898-11-21
LHARLrS (. RANDoLDH, @h
 Editor and Proprietor
i've Morning Associated Press

 Dispatches. The only Perfecting Press 1A Arizona The only battery of Linotypes iD Ari
Arizona republican., 1898-11-21
The Arizona Republican.

THE ONLY NEWSPAPER IN ARIZONA rr5,.. THAT IS PUBLISHED
 EVERY DAY -.es 4 T. IN THE YEAR ~aI1e
Arizona republican., 1898-11-21
SENATOR FAIRBANKS IN 1904.

0: colonel.)-Tit-Bits.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1898-09-22
DISHONEST FINANcIERING.
How the Republican Administration
fries to Keep Up the Treas
ury Surplus.

republican contemporary Is handy
with figures, but not handy enough.
In defending the financial policy of
Mr.. McKinley's administration it
shows a wonderful faculty to bungle
up things Its purpose is to mislead
the public, but 1t succeeds only in MAX
Ing more glazing the administrations
methods of filching the public. 1t says
that by July 1, 1899, the cost of the
army and navy, including the cost of
the war and peace footing expendi-
lures, will have reached $3.50 .oO0, 900.
Meanwhile the special war tax will
have yielded up 1856, 600 900. This will
reduce the war debt and current ex-
penditures to $4,000, 900. But that is
not all. The Dingley tariff will have
yielded a surplus of $50. ZOO. 900 by July,
1899, leaving a deficit of only S44 ,0OO,-
900. That Is to say, by next July the
country will have by taxation and Gus
tom duties reimbursed the treasury
for all ordinary and extraordinary ex-
penditures of the war establishment
except the little balance OF S44 ,OOO, 900.
That Is very good, indeed, or would be,
II it were not true that the Dingley
law will not only leave a surplus of
$4,000, 900, but a positive deficit of
more than that sum.
But assuming that our contempor-
ary's figures are correct. What then?
What do they prove? They prove that
the people are being most unmerci-
fully robbed. There was a Het balance
in the treasury of considerably over
500, 000, 900 when war was declared,
and subsequently $500, oOo, 900 of bonds
were sold, the special war tax will
yield $4,000, 900, and after paying the
current expenses of the government,
other than the war department, the
Dingley bill will yield a surplus of
$4,000, 600, making a grand total of
$500, 0O0, 600 to provide for S25O,OOO, 900
for war and navy expenditures up to
July, 1899. Who gets the balance of
S256,0oo,000? 1t seems by our con-
temporary's figures that there would
be ample funds for all ordinary and
extraordinary expenses without the
war excise tax. Then why keep on
robbing the people? Why was the ex-
else tax law enacted in the first place?
The treasury surplus and the bond is
sue aggregates $4,000, 900 more than
the cost of the war and the mainte-
nance of the entire war establishment
until July, 1899. What has become, or
what is to become of that surplus of
$4,000, 000?~ To what purpose will the
$156, 0OO,0 900 of war excise taxes be di-
verted? Who will get the S5O,OO0,OOO
that the Dingley law will pile up?
The facts are, the war tax revenue win
have to be used to make good the
deficit the Dingley bill creates, and
the S5O,OO0,OOO left over from the treas
urp surplus and the bond sale viii be
found under the head of "miscellane
Gus items" in the disbursement side
Of the nations ledger, but adroitly
covered up.-Kansas City Star.