davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1899-06-14
ART GALLERY FOR CHICAGO PARK.

Chicago. June lS Speciality the provisions o'
the will OF the late Writ Dexter Walker "ieu 'o'
probate at Pittsfield Mass. the executors WI" y
ganize corporation for the establishment ., ','
Writ Dexter Walker Art Gallery, at Lincoln ar"
The gift is a conditional one however anu "' ~
ent the trustees see no prospect OF carrying o"' Wv
provisions OF the will. as the estate,
u.o Oo "a encountered. and It Is probable that sew
arai vears will elspse before II Is cleared M,
Walker, was a Chicago lawyer. who dled ol , p "a
Lanes r. Walker John p Wilson and Byron LAM
New-York tribune., 1899-06-14
Rns,nrss Notices.

Notice.-1n bill OF complaint nled py 'ne
srror Direc,orv Printing and Bookbinding Company in
the United Circuit Court against W AndreW eov1
an order was issued by Judge I@scombe on June sth
restraining said W Andrew Boyd his agents etorIeys
servants employees from directly or ndrecty selhg
a hook entitled "Boyds Greater York Copartnership
and Residence- Business Directory for 1se9
New-York tribune., 1899-06-14

General Luna, who was General Aguinaldo's
chief lieutenant, but who had recently disagreed
with the latter on important affairs Of state. is
reported TO have been removed" by General
Aguinaldo's guards during a visit to General
Aguinaldo's headquarters, the instruments Of
removal being bayonets. What could be more
conclusive and convincing evidence OF the fact
that in the words Of Mr. William Lloyd Garri-
son. General Aguinaldo Is "the enlightened and
heroic leader OF the Flpinos.' and that the
United States is "a great assassin Nation?
New-York tribune., 1899-06-14
THE PASSING THRONG

1t is said that the most widey-travelled Amer,.s.
living to-day is John W. Bookwater. Of sprrs
field. Ohio. Mr.. Bookwalter is at the Holl,,,
House. having recently return.
RUSSIA from three years tour throu,s
DOMINANT Russian territories. where 4.
IN ASIA. gathered the material for his ns.
book "Slberia and Central All.
Mr. Bookwalter has devoted eighteen year, :.
travel ard has visited almost every accessible nr
Of the globe, except some OF the less interest,.
districts OF Egypt and South America.
II travel for two reasons" said Mr.. Book-al,..
yesterday. First. because love new and beaua
full scenery. and. second. because | want 10 kno,
people as they are and find out the why's and wher.
fores OF the widely differing conditions in the y.s
countries.
II enjoyed the rip to Russia thoroughly. and {.
rived at the conclusion that Russia Is wofn.
misjudged country. Nowhere have / seen ma.
pronounced tendency on the part OF a goyernnsr,.
TO promote the interests OF its poor people this,
alleged tyranny OF the Russian Governmen,
arises from the fact that II Will not tolerate Grim.
Justice there IL swift and severe. but are we In
position 10 say that II IL too swift TOO severe,
Russia has always been foremost IN the A.,
vancement OF human rights Two years befcrs
Lincoln issued his Emancipation Procama.Sos
Alexander III. then car OF Russia freed the ser
From two to forty acres OF land were given TO es4
male serf. and result they are the larger
landowners In Russia now. IL similar methx
had been employed by our Government at the clo..
OF the Civil War the racial problem which ca,
fronts us to-day would never have existed"
Mr.. Bookwalter Is convinced that Russia VIII N
Railway he says, constitutes one OF many strong
links that will bind China and Russia lie is sfraS
that the United States wants 10 put her finger /,
the Asiatc pie, and predicts trouble the momsn,
she attempts II.
Mr. Bookwater says that he is still Democ,,
and believes In Bryan.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-14

DR. Edwin F. Beeman, OF chewing gum fam.
was at the Hotel Imperial yesterday He mad.
flying trip TO the city from his home in Cleveland
to consult with other chewng.
DR.. BEEMANS gum manufacturers concernirs
EXPERIENCES the proposed trust. He san
that he thought he knew Al
about the trust four days ago. but that he fosnt
ont he didn't There Is to be meeting Of u.
manufacturers to-day. when a plan Of action vi
be decided upon.
The doctor telling his experiences TO an
porter yesterday morning. He said
II have been introduced the only doctor Of q.
day without living patient. but his is all a Joke
for I am regularly graduated physician. and prsc.
tised medicine for fifteen years. a good sized
graveyard in one Of the Southern States will show
/ have been a dentist and drug manufacture
and what not.
There is one community in this country where
the people rise up and call me blessed every time
they hear my name mentioned. That Is In
tain little town way out in the wild and wooly
West where practised medicine for several years.
Brewer a strappIng big fellow, who had whipped
everybody In that section OF the country but me,
never seen when he was drunk One day
was fishing in a little stream wnen a nephew q
Hank came running up ana told me that HANK HANK
was bleeding from the mouth and needed me badly.
I was so busy catching bass that | couldn't get
for hogrs aSG 3nS g5eT con4n reached
"'When | get we'll he said I'll beat yol to
death for this
"'WelI Hank said l. turning TO walk out
you'll never get we'll And he didn't. Wen nov.
the people Of that town give me the credit OF Kill
ing Hank whereas really am not entitled TO u
He would have died anyway"
"Another reporter gasped Senator Hanna
when a representative Of The Tribune met him last
evening in the corridors Of the Waldorf-AstorA.
II often think" he continued,
SENATOR that I am in just about the
UANNA's same Ak as the fellow who said
Trip ABROAD that ne couldn't be Baptist
because he couldn't get out OF
the publlc's sight long enough 10 be Immersed !
,er, nolitics In Ohio and don't intend 10 thnk OF
them again until I get back from Europe Inc
ouestion which worries me now more than anything
else f. Are European reporters as omnipresent a.
American reDorters, and IL so can they al speaA
English? .,.o =, NJ Mckinley,
ohanoe IN the civil Service rules. II has oeen
"As for Bryan, / only hope the Democratss VIII VIII
ronon,nate him Mckinley and Hobart would give
rim a worse thrashng in 1900 than they cid 10
iSsS That Mckinley and Hobart Will succeed them'
selves there is not the slightest doubt
Senator and Mrs Hanna and their daughIe, . as'a
niece will sail for Europe to-day on the American
liner 81 Louis The Senator said last evening thal
his rheumatism was troubling him more than ever
lie will try Aix-les- -Bans. and II ne does not mo
raIief there he will go somewhere else. 4,
'Ny pans" he said are not at al deilnlle,
nm going TO stav In Europe two or three mohths'
or until can get rid OF the rheumatism
New-York tribune., 1899-06-14
COMMENT on CURRENT TOPICS.
FRANCES OPPORTUNITY.

From The Boston Advertiser
The French are proverbally prone to be carried
hither and thither by tidal waves OF popular teeI
ing Is hU~ the tune thefeoe to pluck
courage and do the whole duty that lies oet9re eve
vii have better chance TO It's heel on military
rSs m the rt
were guilty OF repeating their wicKeuness NOR S
than once In order to escape just vengeance ue-
serve no eniency
WARS PLACE IN THE WORLD.
From The Philadelphia Times
II Is useless to stem the resstless current OF
events which are far beyond the control OF confer,
ences In the expectation that great results ,u VIII
,don is war and until the world stands upon one
level OF enlightenment will continue TO rum its
undeniaoe function. using might for the interest OF
right.
ENGLAND AND KRUGER.
From The Chicago Times Herald
Some 10 per cent Of the Outlanders being British
subjects II will be that what with conis-
caory @ the PP5aSen Of Boer monopoes and
The harsh administration OF unjust laws against
home. and that the disposition there would be to
aid them. even II right TO intervene did not exist
by p1sSsns sns Bh 'VG
OF such right It has and has thus spoiled MS Own OWN
count for more than his arguments about the con-
ventons and deprive him OF the moral support that
he might have secured and retained n he had been
Just and fair.
AMERICAN IRON AND STEEL
From The Baltimore American.
In nearly everything In which iron and steel en-
ter American products are forging rapidly ahead.
The foreign railways are buying our locomotives
and hardware OF all kinds. In Russia at this time
there is a factory established by American capt
tai where locomotives are made by skilled labor
from this country. 1t Is the excellence and cheap
ness OF our products that cause the Increase IN
trade II may strange TO some people that
Russia should come TO America for products OF iron
and steel when the great works OF the krupps at
Essen. In Germany. are so much closer. The ex-
planation OF course. is that she can make better
bargains I'm this country.
MEDIATION SUGGESTED.
From The Washington Star
The demands OF the Outlanders involve many OPP
portunities for compromise. II, as at present re-
ported the chief obstacle to agreement Is Kruger's
unwilingness TO arbitrate In manner TO emphasize
the Inequality between the republic and England
the good Offices Of the United States might readily
be utilized TO devise scheme for settlement which
would not involve this Issue. The spectacle of war
between England and the Transvaal would be
greatly deplored in this country
New-York tribune., 1899-06-14

real live baron has been sent to jail In
Paris for four years. In truth. 1t does not seem
so funny. after ALL to smash the hat OF mere
bourgeois President,
New-York tribune., 1899-06-14

FOR RENT :
To any one who moves In. At least seven !:
: spirits CUT FRIGHTFUL FACES, Make :
: Kissing Then Weeping Sounds in Lower :
: Back Room.
The sign Is in window adjoining the one con-
tanning the haunted house" sign.
The bulldog still remains within. and warns those
who would linger near OF his presence'-'Cumoer-
Ia nd Times
New-York tribune., 1899-06-14
Nmusements.

AMERICAN NsTITUTE-Af'ernoon ana ''s''''
Flower Show. ,.
rAsiNO-s-The Jolly Musketeer c.,..r. and Cine
fsTEN MUsEE-Wax WORKS. Sra"' N0
ratograph .o ,.,. rxc.,ency the Gov
ernor
HIMMERSTEIN'S vfCToRiA-e'S "''e" "
xEfTHs-contnuous Performance;
KOsTER a BIAI.s-s:l3-Nsude,h..s IN. Man IN the
Ssoyy YORK THEATRES TO n;4o-rhe "
Moon. ..-... p.ysormance.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-14

The vociferous demonstrations at college
games wherewith 1t is the custom of under
graduates and the lately graduated to acclaim
their own side and assault the adversary are
lust now a subject Of discussion at various
seats OF learning. Nobody wants ardent and
honest partisaps such occasions to sit as still
as craven images but there cannot be any
doubt that the industry OF methodcal cheering
is greatly overdone Enthusiasm which Is
spontaneous is respectable and exhilarating but
the artificial, highly organized article which Is
kept continuously in evidence is a dreadful
nuisance. 1t half spoils the sport on which 1t
intrudes for nne-tenths of the persons pres
ent. including. honestly believe, most OF
those who are directly responsible for It's ex-
istence.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-14

The elevated railroad is making progress with
It's electrical equipment. so IT says. Make haste
slowly is it's motto.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-14

Mr.. Bond. the State Engineer, says that
Canada has always been about ten years too
late with the improvement Of her canals. That
is because she is now making her st. Lawrence
canals fourteen feet deep Seeing that New
York is at the time engaged in making
the Erie Canal only nine feet deep how much
behind the times may this State be reckoned
O he?
New-York tribune., 1899-06-14

The testimony which Mr.. Moss is extracting
about the ways Of the NewYork tax gatherer
is not highly sensational, but 1t Is instructive
and we'll worth putting on the record. whether
Il be regarded as indicative of audacious men
dacity or Of abysmal ignorance.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-14

Rudyard Kipllng sails for England to-day
C;oodby. and best wishes for a complete re-
New-York tribune., 1899-06-14

A few DAYS ago II stated that the Rev. Albert
Rruchlos lintil recently pastor OF the German Re
formed Church in North Liberty-st had placed
necular sign In the front window OF house In
Ealiev-st which he rented from Gottlieb Buckhard
The sign then referred TO contained the "ords'
House Haunted" -,
Yesterday afternoon the passers along that thor
ouebfare were startled by another placard which
made it's appearance In an upper front room, con-
tainng the following inscription:
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1899-10-26
FASHIONABLE AND Up-To-DATE
Merchant Tai1or5
R. SEGER & CO.,

Opposite NJ. E. Church, Emporium, Pa.
We have prepared for the rush in
business and while we are busy we al
ways have time to serve our old
patrons. NEW STYLES in piece
goods for early winter are now ready
for inspection. There is no use of
sending to Philadelphia, Buffalo or
any other place for clothing. You
pay more money than we charge and
goods are no better, fit no better and
you send the money away from home
OUR PRICES are up-to date and if
we do not give you satisfaction we
will make it right.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1899-10-26
Sinnemahoning Liars Club.

The Sinnemahoning Liars Club held a
regular session last night. In the abb
sence of Philip Mead, John johnson
held tho Office with dignity. Pap
Blodgetts report of his visit to Emporium
a few days ago was received with cheers,
as he managed to keep out of Jail for
once, and only one of the Emporium
club would face the talented gentleman.
Dalrymple hid under the lath mill, Fred
Hill was under the file bench Balcom
made himself scarce, Ed McNarney had
business in the other part of town, Mike
Dolan begged for mercy. 1t was clean
knockout on our part and Pap Blodget
is to receive from the club plug of
Battle-Ax as trophy for his excellent
report. The committee that was ap-
pointed to report on the sanity of Hans
com reported favorable and Hanscom
will have to ride the goat again after
election or be dropped from the roll. E..
f. Smith and Joe Summerson have their
fines worked out so they are full fedged
members. Harve Smith was fined a
bottle of ar. G." for attendance
Tom Snyder got up on his ear and hit
Pap Berfeld lett handler, which raised a
racket. Grundy Logue was hauling wood
across the creek few days ago when his
horse got stuck in the middle and broke
the names. An investigation showed
that eels had got tangled in his wheels so
badly that they could not be moved. He
went and got a team to help him and
when he get to shore the wagon box was
full of eels that had crowded out the
wood. Joe Speaker called him liar
which caused another racket in which all
hands took part. No blood was spilled
but several cases were disposed of-John
johnson and John Logue got the biggest
share, and the club adjourned in disgust
to meet next week in the grave yard.
FIDF.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1899-10-26
Our Dewey Reception.

Editor Press -
AS chanced to round the bend of
river in your county, called Mud River.
| saw at glance that something un-
usual was going to happen at Dixon's
Camp, SO / stopped on the outskirts of
the town and looked on without being
discovered. Everything was excite
ment and hurry-couriers were seen
rushing with orders from the office
all to my astonishment The mystery,
too, was finally solved, when L saw a
horseman coming up the road at
break-neck speed, who proved to be
Tommy Sullivan. He drew up at the
Office and excitedly exclaimed: "Amos,
it's Dewey and he must be anchored at
Hacket's. | don't think he can get up
tonight" Ed. Morrison offered to go
and pilot him through the Dutch Gap.
Tom Dixon was in Emporium watching
the harbor for four days but the hero
slipped by while he was in the Office
doing the long division act with Joe
Kaye. VIM. Craven was also on the
lookout for Dewey, but missed him
while looking for an artificial eye at
Haupt's blacksmith shop. / did not
see John Lewis as he was on the sick
list. Homer Hall was to sing "There
is Hot Time Along the Banks of Mud
River Tonight" but he fell in. The
scaler, A. G. Fenton, made the princi-
pal speech and said: Gentlemen:
You have all heard of Dewey. | now
have the pleasure of introducing this
great and popular American to you
ALL" Dewey bowed and said: "My
fellow citizens: | thank you kindly
for this reception and great celebra-
ton. | hope your book-keeper has
not made a mistake. | again thank
YOU" The music now commenced.
Fenton got the dynamite ready and,
with his able assistants, Messrs. Sulli-
van and Dixon, made the old veterans
shake. Tin cans and pans, in fact
everything that could be lifted was
thrown into the air and it looked to
me as though cyclone had struck the
camp. While Amos kept the dyna-
mite going l moved back few rods.
Then came the grand supper and wind
up, prepared by Jas. Wagner, the
genial cook and his able assistant Goff.
At this hour the electric light was
turned on and the terrible mistake was
disclosed-the hero of the hour was
VIM. Dewey, of Rich Valley, and not
George, of Vermont. Then there was
general handshaking, but Amos has
not been seen since. 1t is thought he
may be looking for more dynamite.
A STRANGER.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1899-10-26

Business is booming these days.
The Excelsior works is running day
and night.
G. r. Kline has purchased new
driving horse.
Wm Mcdonald transacted business in
Emporium Monday.
Mrs. Herbstreet transacted business
in St. Marys Monday.
James Reid is slowly recovering from
an attack Of Typhoid fever.
The Rev. Hopkins, of Hopkinsville,
passed through our town Sunday.
Charles Mclaughlin returned home
from Potter county last Saturday.
Mr.. Will J. Leavitt was one OF the
many that attended teachers institute last
week
George Market, of Straights, Elk coun-
ty is pending few days here with his
family.
The Rev. +. Il. MulIiner, of Cameron
held services in the M. f.. church Sun
day eve.
Mrs. Henry Weidinger, of Rathbun
visited DIR. Dumbolten and family last
Saturday.
Miss Anna Evers and Miss Sadie
Painter, our popular school teachers, at
tended the teachers institute in Empori-
um last week.
With good wages and plenty of work
on every hand, let no one forget the com,
ing election and when you vote just re-
member the party that has given SC
much prosperity to all.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1899-10-26
rleeting of the Penn'a Dairy Union.

The Pennsylvania Dairy Union will
hold its next annual meeting and Dairy
exhibit at West Chester, Dec. 5th and
9Th This organization represents
Pennsylvania's dairy industry which 1s
the largest of the States agricultural
interests. A very excellent program
has been arranged which includes such
prominent speakers as G. A. Smith, of
N. Y; E. B. Voorhees,, of N. j.; Prof.
Cochran, of West Chester; r. A. Pear
son, of Washington, and others promi-
nently identified with the Dairy Inter-
ests.
A large display of Dairy Products
and machinery will be made, and sub
stantial prizes will be offered for but
ter and cheese.
Reduced rates has been secured on
| the principal railroads, ald ample ho-
, tel accommodation have been provid-
ed for. A cordial and Urgent invitation
| is extended to all interested in dairying
to attend this meeting and to assist in
emphasizing this feature of Pennsylva-
| MIA agriculture. For programs, prem
| ium lists and inform4tionn concerning
this yearly gathering of dairymen, ad-
| dress.
II. HAYWARD, Secty.,
State College, Pa.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1899-10-26
EMPORIUM
MILLING COMPANY.
PRICE LIST.
Emporium, Pa, June Is. 1899.

Emporium, Pa, june 10, 1893.
NEMOPHILA, per sack, ck,....................s1 20
Graham. :.......................... 60
rye. bU
Buckwheat ...... "................,......... as
Patent Meal. Observation-Disclosures. 40
Coarse Meal, per 100, Observation-Disclosures. 95
Chop Feed. Observation-Disclosures. 95
White Middings. ".......................... / 60
Bran,.........."...... Observation-Disclosures. 95
Corn per bushel, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. So
White Oats, per bushel, el,...................... 40
Choice Glover Seed,
Choice Timothy Seed ..uorlat pr;oos
Choice Millet Seed az 'i' Ne' -''e'
Fancy Kentucky Blue Grass,
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1899-10-26
Glorious N ews.

Comes from DR.. d. B. Cargile, of
Washita, l. T. He writes: "Four bot
ties of Electric hitters has cured Mrs.
Brewer of scrofula, which has caused
her great suffering for years. Terrible
sores would break out on her face, and
the best doctors could give no help;
but her cure is complete and her health
is excellent" This shows what thou
sands have proved, that Electric Bit
ters is the best blood purifier known.
It's the supreme remedy for eczema,
letter, salt rheum, ulcers, boils and run
ming sores. Itstimulates liver, kidneys
and bowels, expels poisons, help diges-
ton builds up the strength. Only so
cents. Sold by L. Taggart Druggist,
Guaranteed.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1899-10-26

Mrs. Lindley Beattie is visiting in
Buffalo this week.
Miss Lena Healy has returned from
a pleasant visit to Buffalo.
Harry Hemphill is visiting friends in
Clearfeld county this week.
Giles NJ. Allard, of Port Allegany,
visited Emporium on Monday.
Ben S. Gunsberg, of Remove, visited
his Emporium friends on Tuesday.
Miss Lille Rendt is quite i'll, at the
home of her parents on Fifth street.
Mrs. Redfoot, of Mt. Jewett, tran
sacted business in Emporium this week.
Walter B. Moore and wife, of Port
-Allegany have been in Emporium this
week.
w. N. Y. p. Detective, M. Conover,
of Buffalo, has been in attendance at
court this week.
Sheriff Gillon, accompanied by his
wife, visited our pleasant city this week
for several days.
III. G. Crawford and wife, of Sizer-
vile, were registered at the Warner
House on Tuesday.
Miss May Holbrook who has been
confined to her bed for the past week
is now able to be about again.
Samuel Harris, the glove manufac-
turer, has moved his family to Buffalo,
where he is engaged in business.
L. j. Jones aud Z. p. WINNER ofSt.
Marys, were Elk county legal lights in
attendance at court here this week.
Thos. Mcdowell, one of Port Ale
ganey's most substantial citizens, tran
sacted business in Emporium this week.
J. C. Russell and A. P. Shirk, of
Lancaster, Pa, representing the pipe
line company, transacted business in
Emporium this week.
J. II. Calkins, of Mt Jewett, form
erly resident of this place, has been
attending court this week and shaking
hands with old friends.
Geo. A. Walker and wife visited
their daughter at Galeton, over Sun
day. Mr.. Walker returned home on
Tuesday, his wife and daughter going
on to Ithica to visit.
B. Nefcey, one of Driftwood's most
enterprising citizens aud property
owners, was a PRESS visitor while at
tending court on Tuesday. Mr.. N.
manifests a deep desire for the pros
perity of Driftwood and expresses his
willingness to contribute literally to
encourage the location Of manufactur-
ing enterprises in that once fourishing
town.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1899-10-26
Black Diphtheria,

Two cases reported last month and
both were successfully treated with
Armstrong; Diphtheria and Quinsy
Drops. Remember the "Ounce OF
prevention" Keep these Drops at
hand and use in time. Sold by drug
gists.
CoPPERHEAD SNAKE BITE.-A boy
near Hammodsville, o., was bitten,
and after two hours suffering Arm
strong's "I cure U" was used. It stop
ped the pain, drew out the poison and
saved the boys life. For pain, inter
nal and external, this remedy has no
equal. Ask for Armstrong; 81 cure
up. ely.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1899-10-26

l heer'd ther opry folks las night;
herd 'em screech an holler.
Thet kind er sngin' amt jes' right
wisht he'd my dollar.
They don't sing like we useter sing
Down in ole Sandy Holler;
We made ther old red skule-house ring,
An didn't AK no dollar.
1 wonder eff ther heavenly choir
That we expec' ter foler,
Will toot up like er house a-fire,
An tax us all dollar.
Exchange.