davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1898-11-10
travellers Guide.
[ PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
/ PHILADELPHIA AND ERIE Rail
In effect May %. 1898

DENNSYLVAEIA RAILROAD.
j., - l,i5ILAi lh,iH5IILLAAiDELPHiA AND ERIE RAIL
IN effect May %, 1898.
TEAMS LEAVE EMPORIUM EASTWARD
20 a. M.-Train 8 week days Tor Sunbury
Wllkesbarrc, Scranton, Hazleton, PottsviIle
Harrisburg and intermediate stations, arriving
az Philadelphia 6.23 p. NJ, New York $50 =. NJ,
baltimore 800 p. M, Washington 7.l5 p. NJ
pullman Parlor car from Williamsport to
Phiadelphia and passenger coaches from Kane
to Philadelphia and Williamsport to Balti-
more and Washington
20 P. M.-Train week days for Harris
burg and intermediate stations, arriving
at philadelphia, 4.30 A. M, New York 33 A. M
Pullman sleeping cars from Harrisburg to Phil
adelphla and New York. Philadelphia pas
sengers can remainiE sleeper undisturbed un-
til 730 A. NJ.
81 p NJ. Train Daily for sunbury, Harris
burg and intermediate stations arriving at
Philadelphia 6.52 4. NJ, New York 9.33 A. NJ
weekdays, Q0.3s A. NJ. Sunday) Baltimore 6.25
A NJ. Washington 40 A. NJ. Pullman sleep-
ing cars from Erie and Willamsport to Phia-
dephia and WiliiamspOrt to Washington
Passengers in sleeper for Baltimore ard Wash
ington will be ira ansferred into Washington
sleeper at Wiamsport Passenger cars from
Erie to Philadelphia and Williamsport to
Baltimore.
$40 A. M.-Emporium Junction-Train week
days for Erie, Ridgway, Dubois, Clermont and
10 80 A. NJ. - Train 3 Daily for Erie and
week days for Dubois and intermediate
stations.
and intermediate stations.
THROUGH TRAINS FOR EMPORIUM FROM
THE EAST AND SOUTH.
Train leaves New York $50 p. M, PHILADELPHIA
$3.50 p. m, Washington 1920 p. M, Baltimore
$40 p. m arriving at Emporium Junction 51G
a. M, week days, with Pullman Sleepers and
passenger coaches, from Philadelphia to Erie
and from Washington and Baltimore to Will
Transport.
Train 3 leaves New York 40 D. m, PhiladeI-
phia II 20 p. m, Washington 1910 p. m Balti-
more ll.5O p, M, daily, arriving at Emporium
1890 a. M, with Pullman Palace Sleeping
Cars from Philadelphia to Williamsport, and
passenger coaches from Philadelphia to Erie
and Baltimore to WiamspCrt- on SUNDAYS
only Pullman SIeepers from Philadelphia to
Erie.
Train 10 leaves Philadelphia 80 a. M, Washing
ton $50 am, Baltimore $50 a. m, Wilkesbarre
1918 A. NJ, week days arriving at Emporium
6.28 ?. NJ, with Parlor from Philadelphi2
to Willamsport, and passenger coaches from
Philadelphia to Kane.
PIDGWAY & CLEARFIELD RAILROAD and
Ii Connections.
Week days.)
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1898-11-10

The largest organ in the world is in
the Cathedral at Seville, Spain. 1t has
So pipes and 10 stops.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1898-11-10
FOR
DYSPEPSIA
or INDIGESTION use
DIR. FENNER'S
Dyspepsia Cure.

Some symptoms: uneasiness,
weight and tension over stomach,
heartburn, sour stomach, bloating,
sour eructation, splitting food, belch-
ing wind, offensive breath.
If you are sufferer from any Of
the symptoms here given we want
you to consider that when you take
this medicine you are not taking a
preparation hastily gotten together
to sell, but one evolved by many
years Of hard study and wide ex-
perience in private practice by a
physician of recognized eminent
abilities.
If not satisfied after using one bot
tie your money will be refunded by
r. c. Dodson, Emporium, Pa.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1898-11-10
Time Table
In Effect April
IS, 1897.

BZss.3ssa..zn-A.szsz1sA Bsas porium Tor Keating-
Port Allegany, Coudersport, Smethport, Eldred.
Bradford, Olean and Buffalo, connecting at Buff
falo for points East and West
Buffalo Express, daily except Sunday $50 A. NJ.
Mail, ll03l daily except Sunday. ......1.45 p. NJ.
Train No. 103 (mail) will connect at Olean with
River Division for Allegany, Bradford, Salamanca
Warren, Oil City and Pittsburg.
Call on Z. G. DAWSON, Agent Emporium, for
time tables or other information.
r. BELL, Gen'l Supi.
J. A. FELLOWS, Genr Pass'ngr & Ticket Agt.
Mooney Brisbane Building, Cor. Main and
Clinton Streets, Buffalo, n Y.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1898-11-10
H0arseness
Sore Throat

HOarSeness, sore throat and constant
coughing indicate that the bronchial
tubes are suffering from a bad cold,
which may develop into pleurisy or
Inflammation of the lungs. Do not
waste health and strength by wait
ing, but use DR.. JohnW. Bulls Cough
Syrup at once. This wonderful rem
edy cures all throat and lung affec-
tionS in an aStonishingly short time.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1898-11-10

j. B. HUTCHINSON, J.R. WOOD,
General Manager. Gen'l Passenger Aet
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-07-19
MINES NOT TO BE EXPLODED.

New Haven Oyster Growers Are Much
 Pleased.
 Hon. John Addison Porter and the officers of the United States engineer department receive the thanks of the oyster growers for changing the plan of exploding the mines at the entrance of the harbor, and will instead remove them without exploding.
 When President Mckinley a few days ago authorized the removal of the mines from all the waters of the Unit ed States the first plan was to explode the mines.
 At New Haven the mines were placed upon the oyster beds and as soon as the order was issued Henry C. Rowe, as president of the Connecticut Oyster Growers association and chairman of the chamber of commerce committee on harbor, wrote immediately to Major Smith s. Leach, United States engi- neers, and also to Hon. John A. Porter, asking the latter to call the attention of the United States engineer depart ment to the fact that while the oyster growers had been put to much loss and inconvenience by being deprived of the use anu SdFe Ol conSluefdDle areas Ol their grounds, they have borne the loss without grumbling because the mines were regarded as necessary protection in time of war.
 MT. Rowe asked, however. that the mines be removed from the oyster beds before they should be exploded, else they would probably cause great dam- age to the oysters in their vicinity.
 MT. Rowe has received letter from MT. Porter enclosing one from the chief of engineers of the United States, Gen eral Wilson, in which he states that none of the mines will be exploded. MT. Rowe has sent letter of acknowledge ment and thanks, in behalf of the oys- ter growers, to Secretary Porter for conveying the request of the oyster | growers to the engineer department.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-07-19
OUR NAVAL WAR VETERANS.
A ARRANGEMENTS FOR THEIR RE-
 UNION, AUG UST .,

At Y. M. c. A. Building, Hartford The
 Reunion This Year Wim Occur on
 the Anniversary of the Battle of Mo-
 bile Bay-An Naval Veterans in the
 State Are Urged to Attend.
 The fifteenth annual reunion of the Gideon Welles Naval Veteran associa- tion of Connecticut will meet at Frater- nifty hall, Y. M. c. A. building, Hart ford, Conn, August 5th.
 The association has a membership of one hundred and fifty in this state of men who were in the navy during the war of the rebellion. It was organized here June 18th, 1884, the date of the un- yelling of the statue of Governor Buck 1ngham. Captain Charles A. Stillman of Winchester, Mass, United States Marine corps, retired, was the first president of the association. Captain Stillman is an old Hartford man and for many years lived in this city. The first distinctive gathering of the maya veterans of this state since the wal was on September 17th, 1879, Battle Flag day, in Hartford. About two hundred veterans from different parts of the state turned out and they formed a battalion and marched under the command of Captain Siliman. The as sociation has had annual reunions since its organization at Hartford, New Ha- ven, Waterbury New London and other
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-07-19
FIFES AND DRUMS.
Programme of the Annual State Con- vention at Southington Next Month.

Programme of the Annual State Con- vention at Southington Next Month.
 Southington, July 1S.-The following programme has been arranged for the annual convention of the Connecticut Fife and Drum Corps association which will be held at the Driving Park, Au- gust 12:
 The parade will form at 10 q. m., at the conclusion of which, followed by a review, refreshments will be served to members of the association in the Town hall, After dn- ner free transportation will be furnished to the Southington Driving Park, where the following contests will take place:
 1-Ancieut fife and drum corps.
 2-Modern fife and drum corps.
 3-pccol0, flute and drum corps.
 4-Drum corps without fife
 5--Eife, bugle and drum corps.
 Clancy drilling by corps,
 7-Fancy drumming by corps.
 S-BasS drummers contest.
 A ball will be held in the Town hall. During the intermissions the following contests will take place:
 1-Indlvidual fling, ancient and modern classes.
 2-lndlvidual piccolo playing.
 3-lndividual snare drum
 4-Baton swinging contest.
 5-BatoE swinging contest, for boys under sixteen years of age.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-07-19
ST. SW1THIN'S DAY.
The Weather is Likely to Be Fine the
 Next Forty Days.

The Weather is Likely to Be Fine the
 Next Forty Days.
 Last Friday was St. Swithin's day. The old saying is. that if it rains on that day series of showers may be expected for forty days to come, It didn't rain in this region that day.
 This moistened old saint, so the story goes, was not only Bishop of Winches- ter but tutor, as well, of the great King Alfred. As a mark of honor the monks, when he died, naturally wished to bury him in the chancel of the big minister; but the bishop, who had ideas of his own on that point, gave positive directions to place him under the open vault of heaven, for he was great lover of nature. The monks, however, made up their minds to have their own way about it and prepared to put the body, after a pompous funeral, in the minister.
 As the good saint was a determined character he saw no way out of the affair but to break up the funeral with a heavy rain. So, on July 15, the day assigned for the grand pageant, he managed to have the winVws of heaven opened and it came down so hard that the bishops and other ec- clesiastics could not think of wetting their rich clerical robes, and a post ponement was ordered.
 But to make his victory sure, the resolute saint kept on with the rain for forty days, till that part of England began to look around for Noah and his 1,,Ir tho nf that fin1a tha monks made an unconditional surren- der. and announced that St. Swithin's body would be inferred in the open church yard. This arrangement en- tirely satisfied the victorious saint, and the rain was at once turned off. On the day of the funeral the sun resumed business at the old stand and there wasn't a shower to spot the robes of the high and mighty churchmen. It was great success.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-07-19
LIQUOR RAIDS AT WOODMONT.
law and Order League Men Visited

Law and Order League Men Visited
 Troys and Donne1ly's Places.
 Secretary Thrasher of the State Law and Order league with two assistants Sunday morning made swoop on two places in Woodmont where it was sus- pected that liquor was being sold. The two places visited were Dennis E. Troys hotel and James P. Donnellys S house at the corner of Central and New Haven avenues. It was about 9 o'clock when the raid was made and Troys place was the first one visited There 255 bottles of lager beer one bot tie of whiskey half full, bottle of gin, Q decanter of wine half full, and bot tie of claret were found. Troy resisted the officers, but received the worst of the argument.
 At Donnelly's place a keg of beer and two empty kegs were found, evidently recently emptied. Donnelly keeps the Winchester hotel. The seized liquors were stored temporarily in charge of exSuperintendent of Police Treadwell Smith. Complaints against the two men were issued yesterday by MT. Thrasher and warrants were served yesterday afternoon. The hearing for the condemnation of the liquors will be held next Monday in Milford before Justice Bradley, and the trial of the two men will probably be set for the same day.
 Although Milford is a license town no licenses for the sale of liquor have ever been granted in Woodmont on the ground that this is a purely residential portion of the town.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-07-19
THE CouRT RECORD.

Application has been made in the the Connecticut Hospital for the Insane of James Oates of 4 Canal street, who was arrested several days ago on the charge of breach of the peace against his wife. The application is made by Joseph B. Morse, who represents Mrs. Oates. J. P. Goodhart represents MT. Oates, who is man of considerable property, and the application in the probate court will be contested.
 FOR AN ACCOUNTING
 Application has been made in the probate court to require Ann King to file her administration account on the estate of her late husband, John King. Mrs. King Is the executrix of the estate and she has failed to file her account, although the prescribed time has eXpir- ed. Frederick King, who is the heir at law, made the application through Judge Munger of Ansonia. Toomey & Lynch appear for Mrs. King.
 Yesterday afternoon M. F. Bristol, the insolvent shoe dealer, filed a sched- ule of liabilities and assets. The liabil- ities are $S,S59.50 and the assets, stock $7,000 and bills $500 The principal cred- itors are Delos J. Bristol, $3000, and Butler & Tyler, SLIGO.
 ATTACHED MRS. ISAAC'S PROPER
 TY.
 Jacob Bernstein yesterday brought suit against Dora Isaac for $200. Prop erty on Oak and Arch streets was at tached.
 VIOLATING LIQUOR LAW.
 Complaints have been made by the police against James Harkin of 272 James street, Luigi de Magillis of 6S Broad street, and Andrew Bell of 35 Frank street, for violating the liquor law last Sunday. The cases will be tried in the city court to-day.
 THE FRANCIS CASE.
 The case against William R. Francis, the Chapel street caterer, for non-sup- port, was nolled by Assistant City At- torney Webb in the city court yester- day morning. Lawyer Goodhart said that the parties had come to an under standing and the case would not be pressed. It is understood that MT. Francis has agreed to provide for his family pending the settlement of the divorce case in the superior court.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-07-19
City Court, Criminal Side, Judge Bishop.

In the city court yesterday morning Judge Bishop imposed a penalty of $40 and costs on Frank Murphy for keep ing an unmuZzled and vicious dog, and forabusing Patrolman Gilligan, who was sent to serve the warrant. The accus- ed, through his attorney. Philip Pond, 2d. took an appeal to the common pleas court and furnished bond of $30o
 John J. Smith, colored, was in court charged with having stabbed an Ital- ian named Carmine Sica Smith talks English, French and Italian 1uently, and gave an exhibition of his ability as a linguist. He admitted striking Sica with knife, but claimed to have done so in self defense. He was sent to jail for three months and fined $1o and costs.
 The eases against Wolf Alderman and his son, Harris accused of breach of the peace against Max Gingold, all members of the congregation Makkah Ala, on Factory street, were continued until Wednesday, at the request of counsel for the defendants.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-07-19
TO COLLECT SANTIAGO'S REVE-
 NUES
A United States Custom Office to be
 Established.

A United States Custom Office to be
 Established.
 Washington, July 1s.-The United States will take immediate steps to col- lect the customs revenues at Santiago as war contribution and it is not im- probable that a government customs office will be opened there and ready for business as early as tomorrow morning. This action will be taken pending the final settlement pf the question of the status of Cuba after the close of the war.
 Secretary Gage and Assistant Secre- tary Howell are busily engaged to-day in going over the customs schedule which have been in force under Span- ish rule, and it is expected that tele- gram embodying the principal features of the new schedules may be sent to General Shafter tonight.
 The new rates will follow more or less closely those hitherto in force in Cuba, and will make no discrimination in favor of or against citizens of any foreign power, including the United States. Any inconsistencies and excess sive levies, however, will be corrected as soon as possible.
 Within day or two a customs expert will be designated to take charge of the details of the work under the general direction of the military governor of the surrendered territory, as has been done in the Philippines, and as rapidly as possible printed forms schedules, and record books will be sent forward.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-07-19
PRISON FOR ZOLA.

He and Editor Perreux Sentenced to
 One Year Each and to Pay Heavy
 Fines.
 Paris, July 1S.-The second trial of M. Emile Zola and NJ. Perreux, mana ger of the Aurore, upon charges of de- flaming the army, was concluded to- day in the Versailles Assizes. M. La bori, counsel for NJ Zola, protested against the officers of the Dreyfus court-martial being allowed tQ. prose- cute in a civil capacity, but tic court overruled the protest. The defendants were found guilty and sentenced to one years imprisonment each. They were also condemned to pay fine of 5000 francs each, together with the costs. There were violent scenes in court, in the course of which one journalist was severely injured.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-07-19
THE FIRST GOES TO CAMP A1GER,
Went Through This City in Special
 Trains Yesterday Afternoon.

Went Through This City in Special
 Trains Yesterday Afternoon.
 The First Regiment Connecticut Vol unteer Infantry, passed through this, city shortly after 5 o'clock yesterday afternoon en route to Camp Alger, Va. The special train was in three sections. one section of baggage cars, and the other two sections consisting of passen- ger coaches for the privates and Pull man cars for the officers. The first sec ton of the train passed through New Haven at 5:22; the second at 5:4S, and the third at 5:59. The special train was made up in this city and left for Mantle at o'clock. After parade and review before Senator Hawley at Man tic, the soldiers left there at 4;3O.
 The route to Camp Alger is to Har- lem River from New Haven, by ferry around New York, to the B, and O.. road at Jersey City for Washington. Early this morning the regiments will march across Washington to the Southern railroad station, thence to Alexandria over the Long Bridge, leav- ing the trains at Dun Loring station, whence they will march three miles across country to Camp Alger
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-07-19
PROF. NORTON ANSWERS SENA-
 TOR HOAR

Boston, July 1S.-Professor Charles Eliot Norton, formerly of Harvard col lege, in reply to Senator Hoar, who at tackled the professor in an address re- gently at the opening of the Clark Uni versity Summer school, made public to-day statement in which he says that Senator Hoar's criticism was based on garbled sentences from an ac- count in western newspaper, of an interview with Professor Norton, dis honorably obtained and incorrectly re- ported.
 Professor Norton said: T did say to the youth of this university that this war with Spain was inglorious'; that for the accomplishment of the ends which, as nation, it was needless, and consequently criminal; that every American had his life at service of his country, but that they should carefully consider whether the best use they could make of themselves in her ser- vice was to enlist in such war see no reason to change these opinions and this advice"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-07-19
ADDITIONS TO POLICE FORGE.
Appointments Will Probably Not Be

Appointments Will Probably Not Be
 Made Until Later in the Season.
 The police commissioners will hold a regular meeting tonight and it is prob- able that nothing outside of routine business will be transacted. There has been some talk to the effect that sev- eral additional policemen would be ap- pointed. It is not probable, however, that these appointments will be made tonight, although 1t is expec4ed that the matter will be considered by the board. The matter has already receiv- ed considerable attention from the board and the needs of the department have been carefully looked into. The force has been depleted to some extent recently by deaths and dismissal. It has been decided that about six more men will be needed later in the season to bring the force up to the full com plement, but these appointments will probably not be made until the men are needed later
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-07-19

places. The reunion this year will oc- cur on the anniversary of the battle of Minnesota was lowed from the docks
 Mobile Bay and 1t is expected that all
 the mebers who can will be present
 with the members of thir families. An
 invitation is extended to all naval vet
 erans in the state who are not mem-
 bers of the association to be present.
 More of the members of the association
 are located in New Haven than in any
 other place in the state and for several
 years the headquarters of the asocia-
 tion have been in that city. H. F. Me
 Collum is the commander, Walter E.
 Jacobs is the secretary and Edward
 Hubbell is the paymaster. All are New
 Haven men. Among the members of
 tho association are Rear Admiral Bunce, commanding the Brooklyn navy yard; Captain F. w. Dickens, chief of
 bureau of navigation of the navy de- partment, and many of the navy of- ficials. Among the Hartford members are the Rev. Dr. George Williamson Smith of Trinity college late chaplain United States navy; ex-Lieutenant- Governor Ernest Cady, Meigs H. Wha- ples, F. H. Geer, R. P. Kenyon, Walter
 Pearee and many other residents.
 The veterans will come together at the hall at il o'clock. Mayor Preston will make an address of welcome, after which the business meeting of the as- sociation will be held. Dinner will be held in the banquet hall at 1S0. There
 will be short speeches by members of
 the association and other invited
 guests, including Department Com
 mander Simonds and other Grand
 Army men who will be invited. The
 meeting will close early to give the vis- iting veterans an opportunity to visit the Capitol and other places of inter-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-07-19
FIINERAL DIRE(

FUNERAL DIRECTORS TO MEET.
 The Connecticut Funeral Directors association will hold it's tenth annual convention at the Morris Cove hotel on August 20, the session beginning at 10 o'clock and continuing through the day. A shore dinner will be served to the members at noon. The programme, which has not been completed yet, is in charge of Edwin c. Root of Thomaston, secretary of the association.
 Theodore Keller of this city is chair man of the committee of arrangements and Secretary Root will visit him the latter part of this week to perfect de- tails and complete the programme. It will include an address on the business of the profession, election of officers an outing at Morris Cove and Light house Point, and in general will be an attractive day full of business and pleasure
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-07-19
THE WAR LOAN.

New York, July 18.-Private advices from Washington say that the amount of subscriptions for the 3 per cent. war bonds of $500 or less are $97, 900 GOO, and the amount of bids between $500 and $5,000 is about s97, 100000 This leaves only about $12,O00,000 to be divided among bidders for sums in excess of S5,000. All amounts below 5000 will it is believed, be awarded in full. Bids in excess of that sum are already being returned by Secretary Gage.