davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1898-10-27
Cow for Sale.

A good fresh mich COW for sale. For
particulars inquire of
RoBT. E. DEvLING,
Sterling Run.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1898-10-27
Don't Trade.

Republicans don't trade votes. 1t is
not necessary. Vote the straight Re-
publican ticket. The victory is ours
and the enemy knows it.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1898-10-27
Cameron.


Chas Morton, of Huling, w. Va, was
in town Monday.
John Snyder, of St. Marys, was in
town Sunday.
+. r. Lininger is visiting friends at
st. Marys.
Il. G. Council left for Philadelphia
Monday, where he will attend the Jubilee.
Geo. Morton and wife, of First Fork,
are visiting f. F. Comley and family, of
this place.
Jim Snyder moved his family to ST..
Marys, where he is working in the yard.
Ed. Wykof, of Austin, is visiting his
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Wykoff, at
this place.
Mrs. John Libby and family, OF Sterl-
ing Run, was the guest Of her daughter,
Mrs. NJ. i. Mcconnell, a few days last
week.
VIM. Wykoff has finished up his job
at Bailey Run, and moved his family back
to this place the first of the week.
JIMMY.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1898-10-27

The New York Democrats refuse to
have anything to do with the Chicago
platform, and the refusal is not based
on jealousy of Chicago, either.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1898-10-27
LOCAL DEPARTMENT.
PERSONAL GOSSIP.

Contributions inUited. That which you tcoAtd
like TO see IN this department. let us knoU 6y pos
tat card. or letter, personally.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1898-10-27
Mason Hill.

David Ives took in the sights at
Medix Run on Sunday.
Walter Barr came down from Medix
and spent Sunday at home.
Quite a number of people of this place
attended the lectures at Driftwood last
week.
Contractor W. L. Barr, of Mix Run,
was seen in our burg last Tuesday.
A butcher from Potter county bought
a fine lot of cattle here last week.
Chas. Barr contemplates moving to
his farm in Oklahoma in the near future
Clarence Miller attended the lecture of
Of Jos. G. Sibley at Emporium on Thurs
day night.
G. w, Williams has Just harvested
fine potato crop.
Miss Cora Russell, of Sinnemahoning, is
visiting friends at this place.
Mrs G. l.. Williams, of Huston Hill,
was the guest of her sister, Mrs. Lane,
last week
Russ Russell w. U. Bars efficient
bookkeeper, Of Mix Run, was home over
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. S. Bailey, of Slime
mahoning circulated among friends here
on Sunday last.
George Lane formerly of this place,
but now tonsorial artist of Remove was
the guest of his father j. w. on Sunday.
Albert Jordan, of Huntley, attended
church here on Sunday.
Candidate for Representative, DR..
Smith was in town one day last week,
patching up his political fence.
Revs. Fuller and Sibley of the Wesley
an M. Il. are making protracted effort
at this place in the interest of their
Fathers business" 1t is to be hoped
that some of the old sinners may be
made to see the error of their wicked
ways. DING.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-26
GEN. FITZHUGH LEE AT TAMPA
CAVALRY DRILL on SAND PLAiN-PROMO-
TONS IN THE sEvENTY-FIRsT
REGIMENT
tBr TELEGRAPH To THE rRrBUSE.l

Tampa. Fla May 25-Msjor- General F1tz-
hugh Lee. commanding the Seventh Army Corps,
arrived here this evening. He said he had come
here I'm obedience 10 orders. that was ALL Lieu
tenant Colonel Curtis Guild jr. OF Boston. OF
General Lees stan. arrived ;his morning.
Brigadier-G General William Ludlow. chief Of
engineers and CoQnel Il. Greenleaf. surgeon
on General Miless stan. also came IN this morn
ing General Lee warmly applauded when
he appeared In the rotunda ~ the Tampa Bay
Hotel and he At once surrounded by a
crowd OF officers.
Each day gees some progress made in straight
enng out the tangle In the freight yards here.
and in distributing supplies among the troops,
and especially among the volunteers. Some OF
the latter are still in poor condition 70 enter on
actual warfare lacking arms. ammunition. uni
forms and general equipments.
The 80 and 9th Cavalry had a brigade drill
to-day. by order OF General Summer. II took
place on tho broad sand plains west OF Tampa,
which are partly wooded. II a fine spec
tacle for those who followed on horseback or
viewed the cvolutions with field glasses from
an em!nence About !, 100 men took part in It.
The regiments OF Regulars have been largely
Increased since their arrival here. some Of the
infantry bodies having received as many as
forty recruits a day. This means great deal
OF work for the junior officers. who serve as
administers. for the new men are in all stages OF
preparedness. some OF the early corners are in
shape now to take part in regimental drills the
recent ones are ctl In their old clothes. and are
acquiring the merest rudiments OF marching and
the manual " arms. In between are various
squads, partly uniformed and still more or less
raw.
Word has been received here that President
Mckinley has commuted the death sentence Of
the private OF the 9th Infantry. who was found
guilty OF deserion.
The following promotions in the list Regiment
have been ma lie by Governor Black. and were
announced at Lakeland to-day: Captains J. Ii.
white Company A. and j. Hollis Wells OF Com
pany T., 10 be majors; First Lieutenants Eugene
Dekay Townsend. OF Company A. and Malcolm
T. Rafferty,. ~ Company +. to be captains Of
their companies: Second Lieutenants William
f. Crockett. Of Company a. and William +.
Carthwalte. of Company r. 10 be hrst lieuten-
ants; First Sergeant William +. Weiss Of Com
pany a. and sergeant Major Alfred 7. Roberts.
to he second leutenants. and First Sergeant
Freeman to he sergeant major.
There are now 1.0i7 officers and men in the
list Regiment. To-day there were only six men
In the hospital. and this evening four OF them
were discharged or those remaining one has
pneumonia, and the other cut his foot while
bathing Major General Joseph Wheeler in
spected the LIST and 10th Cavalry here to-day.
and expressed himself az delighted with the SOL
diers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-26
COrRSE OF STOCKS

There partial reaction in the stock mar
ket yesterday. was not unnatural In view Of the
exploding OF the rumor OF American naval
victory and In view also Of the absence OF any
definite But the market showed
strength recovering speedily In the standard shares
after each decline. and being at tho close less weak
than had been feared. London prices were lower
and there some selling by the arbitrage houses
The professional traders. too. were sellers, ap-
parently with the idea that reaction was about
due On the other hand, there was increased buy
Ing by the commission houses. whose customers
probably made their ventures on the general re-
ports that ccrvcra's feet was entrapped at San
tago de Cuba. The market advanced at first and
through the morning hours showed decided
strength. In tho afternoon however. the decline
set In, due largely TO heavy profit taking sales
and In part to renewed selling for the short ac-
count Then the market relapsed into dulness
which continued. as rule. until the end, although
in many the closing prices showed recoveries
from the low level OF the day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-26
A PROVED ECONOMY.

Small economies In war time are popular.
though not so easy to practise as the larger
ones. Any one can give up European trip or
a new bicycle or carriage. but to hit upon petty
savi,gs that count up we'll In the long run
there's the rub. BIT there is no excuse for is-
nnrarce any longer Of one OF the small econo-
,,ios ~ domestic life-the use Of gas for fuel
The saving to be made by this is no mere mat
tsr of assertion or guesswprk it has been
proved beyond all question: besldes ss saving
rn"uey Properly used 1t is cheaper than coal
NO. God while the price Of coal and wood Is
Going no. the prize of gas, under regulation by
eO,'1 ia steadily going down More than
me iam w., do not have to pay for a cents worth
.ra,. s yG bafore using it. Coal and wood must be
laid in; gas is there in the pipe for you. night
or Sav and you pay for what you have used
y! 80 "a of the month, be the amount 10 cubic
a. e.. ~ OOO This Is worth thinking OF at any
time and 1t indicates an easy and sure way to
aconon,ize in time Of war.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-26
WOMAN CONVICTED or MURDER.

Nyack n. Y. May 25.-Rafaelo Dihabio and Ms
wife. Maria placed on trial in the supreme
Court yesterday and to-day for the murder Oh
Mary Kenney In her cottage In Sloatsburg, on inc
night of November l. 1891, The jury TINS at'eI,
noon brought I'm verdict connecting Maria oA
murder in the second degree. Rafaelo was Ae-
quilted. 80,
Carmeon Biondi. the Italian who was arrested
In New-York city several weeks ago for completely
In the murder Of Mrs. Kenney, confessed 10 a
knowledge OF the murder and gave testimony
against Mrs. Dlha5io. He pleaded guilty this a:
ternoon manslaughter in the first degree ana
was sentenced to Imprisonment for twenty years
William Condor OF Haverstraw. was placed on
trial this afternoon on an indictment Tor murder
In the first degree In killing John Ball
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-26
BURIAL or DIR. THOMAS W. EVANS.

Philadelphia. May 25-The body Of DR.. Thomas
W. Evans. the wealthy dentist. who died In Paris
last October was buried in the family vault In
Woodland Cemetery. this city. to-day. The SER
vices held at st. Marys Protestant Episeo-
pal Church. but a short private service for the
family was held al the home OF DR. Evans's niece
Miss c. X. Muller. The funeral attended by
large number OF prominent citizens and frends
and relatives from distant cities. The pallbeare0.
who are all executors OF Or. Evans's estate were
D. f. II. Crane, OF Paris; H. F. Ely of New, torR'
Colonel Charles F. Miller, a nephew, OF ITHACA
n. Y. Arthur r. valois. OF Paris. and Joseph w.
Wilson and the Rev. w w. Heberton, or this CITY,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-26
BIDS FOR WATER DIsTILLERs.
PREPARATIONS FOR SUPPLYING THE TROOP
SHIPS WITH PURE WATER

Bids opened yesterday In tho Army Building
for twelve large water distillers for use on the
troop ships at Tampa. Fla There were six
BIDS ranging from s725 to $500 for each apparatus
and varying IN the time within which the order
could be filled As many elements entered into
the decision for the award the matter was referred
to Majors Summerhayes and Torney. and they VIII
forward a report to Washington to-day.
Major Summerhayes said that he and DR.. Torney
would go the bids again before reaching de-
cison. He busily engaged yesterday in the In
spection Of tugs for towing transports at Key West
and in Cuban harbors. he Inspected the Columbia
the Anthracite and the Mutual, all sea going tugs
yesterday and said that the only one which met the
requirements fully was the Columbia He desires 10
get at least Ave tugs suitable for tho service
Bids were opened In the Quartermaster's Depart
ment Yesterday for the transfer OF troops from their
State camps in Maine Massachusetts. Connecticut
New-Jersey and Maryland to the various points
where they TO be stationed. and the awards Will
be made to-day
Nothing could be learned at Governors Island yes
terday in regard to the stauonins OF the New-York
troops at the seaboard forts in this State The
regiments remaining at Hampstead had been re.
ported to General Frank but he had not completed
the assignment OF them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-26
PROVIDING FOR THE a2D's COMFORT

A meeting OF tho veterans and active members
Of the 22d Regiment who did not 60 to the front
was held last night at the armory. sixty-seventh-
st. and the Boulevard. 1t is the intention OF the
veterans TO see that the men al the front have
comfortable and uniform underwear. and last Mon
scriptions for this purpose among the veterans and
the active members remaining at home. 1t was an
scribed. and that 5000 could be raised II neces
aary. Blue flannel undercothing Will be purchased
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-26
HATCH MURDER TRIAL BEGINS.

Ossipee. n H.. May 2l-The trial OF DR.. Jonh
Ralph Hatch. now In Osspee Jail, charged with tho
murder September II. 1897, Of his wife, rannio
Hatch. by means OF poison mixed wt ~ n aSs
Carroll County Supreme Court this afternoon:
Judge l. N. Blodgett presided. with Judge Chaso
as associate. .x..
or the venire Of eighty Jurors summoned there
were seventy-six examined to complete the paneei.
The case has been OF the great interest 70 tn3
people OF this section Of the State. and laN~
attendance at the trial r. Asaun~A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-26
NETWORKS QUOTA OF TROOPS.


HAVE FIRST CHANCE OF VOLUNTEERING.
Albany, May 25.-No plans have been formulated
as vet by the State authorities to how they will
raise New-York's quota OF volunteers under the
second CALL which was issued by the President to-
day No plans will be formed until Governor Black
has received the formal order from the Secretary
OF War informing him as TO exactly how many and
what kind OF troops this State is to furnish
II IL estimated al the Adjutant-GeneraPs office
that this States share Of the 1900 volunteers will
be about 1000 or 5000 men. This is figured on the
percentage that furnished under the first call.
The statement made by Secretary OF War Alger
that the troops called for would not be taken from
the National Guard. but from open enlistment. was
Interpreted by the officials at the AdJutant-Gen
erals Office meaning that the Governor Of each
State is to be allowed to raise his quota OF volun-
teers as he pleases.
II this reasoning Is correct Governor Black will
probably give those organizations OF the National
Guard that have been recruited to take the place
OF those which went away under the first CALL tho
first chance 10 volunteer under this new call.
Adjutan General Tillinghast went 10 New-York
to-day, but In view OF second call having come.
he is expected at headquarters here tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-26
ROMANS CALAMITY RECOGNIZED.
GENERAL MILES RECOMMENDS HIS PROMOTION
TO ILEUTENANT-cOLONEL

TO LIEUTENANT COLONEL
washington May Elm recommending TO sec
retary Alger that Lieutenant Rowan. who recently
made a trip 10 Cuba for the War Department. De
promoted 10 observation-disclosures General Miles had
this to say:
l also recommend that First Lieutenant Andre :,
s Rowan 18th United States infantry De naue
a lieutenant colonel OF one OF the regiments OF
Cuba was with the insurgent army under Genera
Garcia and brought most important and valuable
Information TO the Government. This was most
tenant Rowan performed an act OK heroism and cool
daring that has rarely been exceled In the Annals
OF warfare
The officers Of General Garcias stan who came
10 Washington with Lieutenant Rowan for confer
ences with General Miles are Brigadler-General
ENRIQUE Collazo and LieuteDant-Colone Carlos Her
nandez. They rendering valuable assistance 10
the General in his study OF the conditions In CUBA
preparatory 10 the invasion OF the Island. Lieu
tenant Rowan's story Of the principal Incidents OF
his trip OF what he saw In Cuba and OF his arrival
In the Island and departure In an open boat has
already been told General Garcia. he Gays with
his army OF 500 armed men, Is In the part OF the
island east OF the trocha. There 1900 more men
ready to take arms whenever they can be supplied.
When Lieutenant Rowan and his companions were
less than day out on the trip from Cuba 10
Nassau they sighted Admiral Simpsons squadron.
but apparently were not observed as no notice was
taken OF them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-26
THEY CALI. on HIGH OFFICIALS AND CHAPLAIN
FISHER MAKES THE PRAYER IN THE HOUSE


THEY CALI. on HIGH OFFICIALS AND CHAPLAIN
FISHER MAKES THE PRAYER IN THE HOUSE
Washington May Is Especial. Twenty five off,
cers OF the 65th Nsw-York Buffalo) Volunteer In
fantry Regiment arrived here this morning from
Camp Alger Just before 10 o'clock. and under the
escort Of Congressman Alexander and Mahany and
ex-Congressman Farouhar. visited the White
House tho State, War and Navy Departments end
tho Capitol. Among these officers were Colonel
WEIGH Lieutenant Colonel Chaplin. Major Babcock.
Quartermaster Wilson. Surgeon Briggs, Chaplain
Fisher and Battalion Adjutant Bixby. They wero
introduced TO the President, who expressed his
gratifce ton Mt the visit and his Intention TO go
out TO the camp to see them. lAterward they
called on the Secretary Of War, General Miles and
General Corbin. the Secretary OF the Navy and
Speaker Reed.
TIE officers were seated in tho Members gallery
Mt the opening Of the proceedings in the House.
having previously been introduced by their Con-
gressional friends to Speaker Reed. who gave them
a cordial greeting. Father Fisher their chaplain.
had been Invited TO deliver the prayer. which he
accordingly did. standing by the side OF the blind
was an appropriate prayer. containing special petit
tions for 'those who had gone forth to the war"
This is the hrst time since the beginning OF the
present war that Army chaplain has offciated
IN Congress at the opening OF session The officers
Of the 6bth later visited the Senate and called on
Senators Plat, Murphy and Hanna In the Marble
Room. They afterward were seated Tor short
tine in OF the reserved galleries, accompanied
by Mr.. Mahany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-26
Co1oRs OF UNIFORMS PRESCRIBED.

Washington. May %.-General Miles has issued an
order prescribing field uniforms for the Army as
follows:
The color Of the facings OF the uniform Of tho
several arms Of the service will be as follows:
General officers and officers OF the general stan.
corps and department. dark sky-blue color OF the
trousers OF the officers OF the line)
Infantry light sky-blue (color OF the trousers OF
the enlisted mem
Artillery scarlet
Engineer troops, scarlet, pped with white
Post quartermaster-ser white. piped with
bun.
Ordnance troops crimson p!ped with white.
Post ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. white. p!ped With
gray.
Sergeant signal corps black. piped with white.
HOSPITAL corps emerald green.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-26
A MILLION DOLLARS FOR ARMY MULES.

ST. Louis. May 2.-Leutenant-Co Colonel @. G.
Smith. Assistant QuartermasterGei eral OF the
United States. stationed in this city. yesterday
received orders to buy Army mules without
limit In the last six days mules costing S072.
960 have been bought and It IL estimated that
to-day's expenditure will amount TO 100000
additional
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-26
MANY KANSAS SCHOOL TEACHERS EN-
LIST

Topeka. Kan. May @.-John Mcdonald. Of the
Kansas State Teachers Association, states that Of
the Kansas vounteersmustered into service fully ak
six hundred school teachers almost all the coun-
try schools were out at the time President McKin-
icy issued his call for troops" said he, "and hun
dreds OF teachers saw an opportunity 20 80 into
service"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-26
RHODE ISLAND FOR 9TH MASSACHUSETTS,

South birmingham. Mass. May 3.-Colonel
Began. Of the 9Th Regiment. received orders this
morning to make preparations for the transporta-
ton Of bis command TO Rhode Island. The regi-
ment will not leave before tomorrow. and possibly
not until Friday Six companies. under Lieutenant
Colonel Logan and Major Grady. the major OF tho
four companies will be taken by Colonel Began to
Quonsett Point. r. l.. the headquarters Of the
Rhode Island encampment. Major Donovan will
also so to Quonsett Two companies under Major
O'Connell. Of the Sd Battalion. have been ordered
- Dutch Island-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-26
TO KEEP THE L1FE-sAvERs ON DUTY.

Washington. May @-secretary Gage has sent to
the House a recommendation for appropriation
which will enable tho Department to continue tho
service OF the iife-saving through June and
July q war precauton. Tho crews are not
ordinarily on dutY In these montha-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-26

TO DEFEND MASSACHUSETTS COAST.
ASSIGNMENT OF BATTERIES or HEAVY ARr11~
LERY GIVEN OUT YESTERDAY.
Boston. May 2.-The order assigning the various
batteries OF tho LIST Heavy Artllefy aiohs '"o
,ra..aoh,ss,ts coast WAS received at the State
House this morning
Colonel Pfan is directed to establish headquarters
for himself and staff at Salem. with two batteries
He will take command Of the fortihcations aIohs
thu north shore at points where the batteries OF
ne regiment are located as follows One at Plum
Island one at gloucester, at Marblehead and
one at Nahant 49, ....,.. iii, On
The lieutenant colonel with two batteries WILL go
"a 1,s4nes roint, New-B bedford, and Major FRYE,
AZ Fort Warren under command OF Colonel Wood-
ruff rur,h.r
The State q few weeks ago purchaseo = hui,,v ny
of briggs Schroeder rapid fire l-pounders. with
plenty OF ammunition to provide for their use,
These guns have been located at the points ABOVE
mentioned and will be USED by tho batteries OF
TIA lst Regiment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-26
One is instinctively attracted
by the natural fragrance
Of Lundborg's Perfume
VIO-VIOLET.
NEW TROOPS AT FORT MONROE.
MARYLAND AND CONNECTICUT VOLuN'
TIERS SUCCEED REGULARS.

MARYLAND AND CONNECTICUT VOLoN-
TIERS SUCCEED REGULARS.
Newport News. Va. May % (speciaD.-The
eight companies OF Maryland volunteer in1ahtry
detailed for duty at Fort Monroe VIII aT"e
early tomorrow morning from Baltimore on tho
specially chartered steamer Danvile. CORONER
Marye has not yet received positive notihcauoh
as TO the time of the arrival OF the Connec'co'
artilerymen. but It is likely that the two oa''ai
ions will come in some time this week
The United States collier Niagara arrived AZ
Old Point this morning to take on o'VV tohs VI
coal for the fleet at Key West. The converted
torpedo gunboat Armenia, reported as having
sailed last night for Key West. did not leave the
NAVY Yard until to-day The Dixie and the fo-
semitic are still Juggling at their anchors OFT the
shipyard and Fort Monroe respectively
Captain Tullock Of the steamship knuts1oro.
which arrived here this morning for coal from
Pensacola. reported having passed Onited
States warship a short distance south Oh Cape
Hatteras; the ship was moving south az h'e"
rate Of speed, and did not pay any atteh''on W
his courtesy in dipping the coiors 10 the AIi'ei'
can flag The warship is believed to have pesn
the cruiser New Orleans; she carried neither mo
Stars and Stripes nor the Union JACK
All OF the boilers have been placed aboard the
battle-ship Kentucky. the last ono going IN To-
day. $1,000 1,-.,.
Chief Musician L. L. Gold. OF Camp Warour-
ton where the Pennsylvania artillerymen are On
dutv was this morning dismissed from the
United States service. by direction OF Secretary
Alger. for enlisting without his parents consent,
as he is a year under eighteen He returned 10 MS
home in Ph9niXville to-day.
While they were carousing at late hour last
night Private Henry Davis was shot by carr
Never above the right hip. His injuries are
painful but not serious. Meyer is In the guard
tent.