davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1899-07-07
A FATAL COLLISION.
Accidents Occur at Pittsburgh and
Philadelphia on Trolley Lines.
lNCENDIARY FIRE IN NEW JERSEY.
Many Buildings Burned Mt summit and
About 100 Lose All Their Possessions
Naphtha Launch Missing-Three Boys
Drowned-Village wiped out.

Naphtha Launch Missing Three Boys
Drowned-Village wiped out.
Pittsburgh, Pa. July 3.-As a result
of a street car COLLISION last night ON
the Monongahela Traction company
two people are dead five seriously in
jured and ten others more or less hurt.
The accident happened on a steer
grade near High bridge. The two cars
in collision were heavily loaded with
passengers returning home from Ken
nywood park. Motorman Griffith
stopped liN car near the bottom of the
hill to set drink of water at a spring
nearby. He had hardly left his car
when the electric current, for some
reason as yet unexplained, was Shut
off, leaving the car in dark
ness. Mo:orman Kirkland. with
his ear, followed shortly afterward.
and as sac forelos: car was il
darknes could hot be seen until toe
late to check the Deed. The rear car
crashed INTO the oth-r with terrific
force almost telescoping il. The scene
of the accident is a considerable dis
tance from the city, and it was some
time before proper medical assistance
could be rendered the injured. In the
meantime the greatest excitement pre-.
vailed. Many ladies and children wer,
among the passengers. and their cries
and shrielSs were appalling. Nearly
everybody on the two cars received
some kind OF an injury.
A collision of electric cars also oc'
Cured last night on the Willow Grove
division of the Union Traction com
pany near Branchtown, near the eN.
treme northern edge of Philadelphia,
A young man named j. T. Carr, "A re-
porter for the Evening Bulletin, was
killed and several others were badly
injured A car had lost the trolly pole
and becoming darkened, was not seen
by the car which followed, and the
latter crashed into the former while
going at full speed.
INCENDIARY FIRE IN NEW JERSEY.
New York, July San incendiary
fire at Summit, n. j., yesterday die
$3.50, 600 damage. The fire was discov.
cred about three o'clock yesterday
morning in barn in the rear of q
house owned 10y Y. Vicari, on Union
avenue. A high wind prevailed at the
I'M I'M - I'M VIZ WV
- "iiie o".i''. ,Iiiie ',9.''iiee t,',
.ien u1s'ioSe" 80 'si o'iii,l"i o"i'o ~,
""oin'LE' M" NJ. ~ Wv ~. ~
sVoi1' an ""..''ns n'ua.9, "I ~.
20 On" ooi ~ ,, ~ l'i'' 1.?l 5o'
I'M VIZ s".e o'ouN 20 Nv NV ,v;Iiiol
on 40" ' s ne" ~ M y, '-i,"'-
l.1 o., ,of
pe-90'.1 - - ~
osei VIZ, 1 ao,5 -, " w w way
Wv. r,.,,, ',D,'''s
60 - 40 ,. -, ,,o' r' %','''"
IN nonG,. ,'i,L - a1 P' to,,,
'"ulo,l i,"''o .'i,'G ,.,s. p, a
"o.''1il '''l'' N','''
ocean IN fish. The wind was hiph and
carly last niuht the life-savers nj Rock.
away inlet noticed SIGNALS of dis.res,
from he launcn. They could not get
their boats out because of the surf 81
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1899-07-07

When you are particularly busy is
the hour to expect n call from the man
who uses ten words where one would
do.-Atchison Globe.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1899-07-07
Another Rich Gold strike.

Colorado Springs, Col, July 3.-The
Princess Alice Gold Mining company
has struck remarkably rich gold ore on
the tenth level of the Lafayette mine.
AT GGs feet depth, assays show SlO,72
SIS. 4O1 and SlO5.SSl. The last assay,
show also valuable silver.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1899-07-07

Washington, July 8,-The subscrip-
tions to the Dewey home fund received
yesterday amounted to S27s, making a
total to date OF Sll, s61.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1899-07-07

If you want TO forget all your other
sorrows, get a pair Of tight shoes
Des Molnes Leader.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1899-07-07
A VILLAGE WIPED OUT BY FIRE.

Sherbrook. Que, July 3.-Gautly, a
numbering village in Wolfe county,
was almost wiped out by fire Saturday,
80 of the go houses being destroyed, a.
well as large quantity of lumber. As.
sistance was sent from this city. The
loss is heavy and the insurance small
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1899-11-23

still alive, although, it may be, seri-
ously wounded. Mr.. Montgomery
said last evening just before the train
left:
81 received a telegram early this
morning to use the language of the
message, that Will Montgomery is
supposed to be killed by the Indians
The news was a sad shock to me, as
you may imagine, and / was left with
out hope. Late this afternoon I re-
ceived another telegram stating that
nothing certain will be known until
the posse returns. / am in hopes,
therefore that Will is yet alive and has
fighting chance to recover.
''My son is only 10 years old, but
weighs 100 pounds and is as straight
as an arrow. He is absolutely fearless.
He has worked at the Roden cattle
ranch for several years past. The
ranch has been managed by Billy
Roden, who succeeded his father, now
deceased, in the management of the
business. VIII had intended coming
to Phoenix about the first of the
month on visit. He has served on
sheriff's posses several times previous
to this occasion"
Miss Alice Montgomery, who for
several years has made her home with
our townsman, Mr.. B. w. Green, an
uncle, received the above sad intelli-
gence, few days ago, of the death of
her brother. The young lady's many
friends deeply sympathise with her in
her severe loss.
Up to Monday no information had
been received confirming a report that
the body had been recovered.
LATER.-The remains fyoung Mont
gomery were recovered and taken to
Flagstaff last Thursday for burial.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1899-11-23

Mel Nichols, of Remove, was in town
on Monday.
"Blinky' Morgan, the Broad street
barber, is on the sick list.
One of T. W. Welch's children is
seriously i'll with scarlet fever.
Geo. H. Crawford left Tuesday even
ing on a business visit to Boston.
Luke Connors, of Kane, former EN-
porium boy, was in town on Monday.
Richard II. Hirsch left for Buffalo on
Wednesday morning to buy Holiday
goods.
John Collins was called to ADDISON,
N. Y, on Friday, by the death of a
cousin.
The dance given by Mr.. Jasper
Harris, Friday evening, was a very
pleasant affair.
Harry Moore, of Keating Summit,
was the guest of his brother Richard,
on Monday last.
Josiah Howard and b. w. Green are
transacting business at Appomatox
Court House, Va.
Miss Lizzie Ludlum left yesterday on
an extended visit to Philadelphia,
where she will be the guest of Fl. A.
Cox and wife.
Mrs. Vosage and her son, L. c., of
Ashland, Pa, who have been guests of
their daughter and sister, Mrs. Fred
Julian, at this place, returned home
to-day.
Mrs. E. G. Day and Mrs. Kate Lilly,
of Buffalo, were guests of w. B.
Thompson and family over Sunday
They were enroute to st. Marys to
have the remains of their mother, Mrs.
1. Moro, removed to Buffalo, where
their father was recently buried.
John II. E. Bush and Ira P. Bush, of
Lancaster county, are visiting ex-
County Treasurer w. L. Thomas and
family, on Whittemore Hill. They are
enjoying the sport of hunting pleas
ants.
w. r. Johnson, who returned from
Philadelphia on Friday, informs us
that his wife, who is under treatment
for tumor at the University Hospital,
was delivered of a child on Saturday.
It's a boy. Mrs. Johnson will be
obliged to remain there some time be
fore an operation can be made for the
removal Of the tumor.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1899-11-23
Busy Manufacturers.

The manufacturers, in the opinion of
the Chief of the Bureau of Statistics.
are about the busiest people in the
United States at the present time. Mr..
Austin, the chief Of the bureau, has
Just returned from visit to the manu-
facturino centres of New England and
the Middle States, and if their condi-
ton is an example or that of the manu-
facturers of the country generally, as it
presumably is, there can be no occasion
for complaint that mills and men are
lacking employment. Mr.. Austin visit
ed the cotton, woolen, worsted, silk,
fibre, carpet, print goods, rubber, boot
and shoe, hat, pottery and watch and
clock manufacturing establishments,
and in no case did he find a lack of
orders for the manufacturers or of
employment for men and women de-
string employment. On the contrary,
the great cotton, woolen, silk and other
textile mill are running on full time
and overtime; while the manufacturers
Of rubber goods, boots and shoes,
clothing and pottery reported their
orders far in excess Of their capacity to
fill with promptness.
Ii the drcssmakcr sews well she will
reap good harvest in her own field.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1899-11-23

Ii the drcsSmaker sews well she vii
reap good harvest in her own field.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1899-11-23

j. w. Clark and Thos. Davins visited
| Olean last Monday.
Prof Suhrie, of st. Marys, visited in
/ Emporium last Sunday.
William Mcdonald returned with
another big deer last Monday.
c. A. Van Lew has completed his
log contract and returned to Empo-
rum.
We are pleased to announce that
Geo. w. Bupp is improving, although
slowly.
Frank Housler, son of Alton Housler,
is confined to the house quite i'll,
threatened with scarlet fever He is
improving.
Miss Maggie Creighton, of Buffalo,
is visiting her relatives and friends in
Emporium, guest of Michael Creighton
and family
Mrs. w. f. Sturdevant, who has been
visiting her sister, Mrs. G. G. Schmidt,
leaves tomorrow for her home at
Silvara, Pa.
Miss Matte NJ. Collins, our energetic
Supt. Of schools, was in Emporium on
Saturday and honored the PRESS with
a business call.
VIM. Ii. Cramer, a prominent con-
tractor and builder, of this place, left
No 4 Lost rioht b,,c t,,;,
to Philadelphia.
Miss Abby Metzger and Esquire Day,
of Emporium, spent Sunday with
friends and relatives in Galeton.-
Galeton Dispatch.
Ex-Sheriff A. NJ. Hamilton arrived
in Emporium yesterday, from North
Dakota, where he has resided since
leaving Emporium.
Mrs. d. H. Lamb, of Galeton, is
guest of her friend, Miss Florence
Olmsted, and will remain until after
the wedding next Tuesday
Miss Zula Edkin, of Hugesville, is
the guest of Mrs. M. A. Rockwell Her
father is a red-hot Republican and
once served as Sheriff of Sullivan
county.
Alex. McDougall returned on Tues
day from Philadelphia, where he made
extensive purchases for his Fourth
street store. He is well pleased with
his visit.
II. W. Graham has opened a barber
shop at Ridgway. Our Ridgway
friends will find Mr.. Graham a good
workman, as well as an upright, honest
gentleman.
County Commissioners Clerk Frank
lin Housler has been confined to his
bed for several days and is seriously i'll.
This morning Mr.. Housler is consider
ably better.
Mrs. Frank Beers, of Bellefonte, ar
rived in Emporium on Tuesday and |
will remain here until after the we'd |
ding of her sister, to Mr.. c. Jay Good |
nough.
Ex-County Commissioner John A.
Wykoff, of Grove was in Emporium on
Tuesday, transacting business and |
found time to visit the PRESS. We are
always pleased to meet our old friend. !
Frank Shives, one of our oldest and |
most responsible business men took |
time to pay us visit yesterday. He |
will talk to the public next issue.
Yesterday, at his office, Justice
Dwinnells united in marriage, Miss
Pearl G. Avery, of Ridgway, and Mr..
Maurice E. Meagher, of st. Marys, Pa.
.Olean Times, 18th inst
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1899-11-23
his Life Was Saved

Mr. J. E. Lily, prominent citizen Of
Hannibal, Mo-, lately had wonderful
deliverance from trightful death. In
telling of it he says: 81 was taken with
typhoid fever that ran into pneumonia.
My lungs became hardened. | was so
weak | couldn't even sit up in bed.
Nothing helped me. | expected to soon
die Of Consumption, when | heard of
DIR. Kings New Discovery. One bottle
gave great relief. | continued to use it
and now am well and strong. | can't
say too much in its praise" This mar
velous medicine is the surest and quickest
cure in the world for all throat and lung
trouble. Regular sizes SOC. and S1.OO.
Trial bottles free at l.. Taggart's drug
store; every bottle guaranteed.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1899-11-23
Opera House, One Night Only. Friday,
Nov. 24th, 1900.

The American favorite, Agnes Wal
lace Villa, in her greatest play, 'The
World Against Her" Songs, dances,
heart thrills. Fifteen competent peo-
pie, two lovely children, four come.
dians. Prices: General admission, 35
cents. Children, 25 cents. Reserved
seats, so cents.
Secure your seats in advance and be
sure of good seat. At II. s. Lloyd's
Book Store.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1899-11-23
PRICE LIST.
LOCAL DEPARTMENT.
"Oh Rose, Sweet Rose.

l said to the rose "Oh rose, sweet rose,
VIII you lie on my heart tonight;
Will you nestle herewith your perfume rare
And your petals pure and white?"
l said to the rose, "Oh rose sweet rose.
Will you thrill to my every sigh
Tho your life exhale in the morning pale
And you wither and fade and die?''
/ said to the rose, "Oh rose, sweet rose,
VIII you throb with my every breath;
VIII you give the bliss OF tire passionate kiss
Albeit the end is death?"
The white rose lifted her stately head
And answered me fair and true
81 am happy and blest to lie on your breast
For the woman who gave me to you"
Senator ThurstOn.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1899-11-23

Some people think cyclers are cranks
just because they make wheels 90 round
When you can't make head or tail of a
mans intentions he must be bad penny
1t is an easy matter for some real estate
dealers to make mountains of mole hills.
The sword-swallower cannot be in need
Of anything to sharpen his appetite
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1899-11-23
Died.

William Knickerbocker, who has
been an invalid for several years, died
this p. m. at ? O'Clock, aged 66 years
The funeral will be held on Saturday
at O'Clock, from the family residence.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1899-11-23

Fortify yourself against the rough and
changeable weather which is sure to
come in the near future. Don't expect
too much of nature. Nature is all right
but needs assistance occasionally; by the
use of pure, fresh drugs, properly com
pounded, (not mere mixing.
An occasional dose of Dodsons Pink
Tonic Liver Pills is just what you need
Try them.
r.. DODSON.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1899-11-23
PER SONAL GOSSIP.

Contributions jnUited. That lChich you 1Could
like to see in this department, let knO1D by pos
tai card, or letter, personally.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1899-11-23
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.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-10-14
LIQUOR LICENSE.
THIRD QUARTERLY STATEMENT,
1900.

City Of Savannah Offlce Clerk OF Coun-
ell, Savannah, Ga, Oct II, 1sS9.-The fol-
lowing alphabetical list of persons licensed
to sell liquor at retail is published under
provision OF section u of tax ordinance
for 1899 w. p. BAILEY,
Clerk OF Council.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-10-14
Aids Digestion,
Regulates the Bowels.
Makes Teethlle Easy.
TEETHINA Relieves the
BeWd Troubles Of
Children Of ANY Aea

She walked across the porch and quickly
raised it from the floor. There sat little
Shaefer learning his lessons.
The deformity of his sight is useful to
him and to others in many ways. His abil-
ity 10 find things in the dark is very con-
venient for his family. His father, who
Is butcher, often finds employment for
the child in the cooling room of the butch
er shop. Little Shaefer goes into the cool
ing room, and after the door is closed TO
shut out all light, counts the pieces of
meat in storage, and reports the result
to his father.
The light of the sun is especially annoy
ing to the child, and he is rather inclined
10 be low-spirited and unhappy on bright
sunny days. on the contrary, cloudy
weather seems to relieve him and he is
sun is painful to him. He blinks and rubs
his eyes, and gives other evidence of dis
tresS when in the sunlight. But not 50
with electric light His eyes seem far bet
ter adapted to artificial Illumination than
to natural light. Al times he can see TO
some extent under an electric light, which
fact greatly encouraged his parents, who
have never abandoned hope of effecting a
cure.
The child has been treated by many ply
scanS and skilled oculists, but to no
avail, Many kinds of glasses and specta-
cles have been tried but always with I'M
favorable results The fact that the eyes
OF the patient since birth have been in their
present condition makes the case all the
more difficult. He was simply born with
the sense of sight so far as light and
darkness are concerned, completely re-
versed. If cure is effected and his sight
brought into normal condition, 1t will be
one Of the most remarkable scientific
achievements of recent years.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-10-14
THE MORNING NEWS SATURDAY, OCTOBER IA. 1892

but these sixty-six gentlemen go on for
eVer-that is, tin they die
10 De plain. they form the permanent
STAN Of The houses of Parliament They
run the legislative SHOW. and without
them the elected NJ. p. and the hereditary
lord would be in a pickle
The biggest salary paid to A member of
the permanent stan is 1000, and this sum
S paid 60 the clerks of both the House Of
commons aud the House of Lords Each
also gets house rent free.
Fhe two clerks assistant get q 500 apiece
But the clerk assistant Of the House Of
Commons has the adVantace over his
as Well
The second clerk assistant and the Ser
seant-at-Arms in the House Of Commons
both set 1890, and the latter also gets a
house.
The reading clerk of the House of Lords
sets $3.50 while The examiner for standing
orders and the deputy sergeant of the
House of Commons each gets $500
Two salaries OF $500 each are given 70
the yeomau usher of the House of Lords
VINO is also secretary to the Lord Great
Chamberlain, and TO the assistant ser
geant-at-arms in the House OF Commons
The deputy sergeant-at- arms in the House
of Lords gets only $3.50; but the peers are
so wcll-behaVed that he has nothing to do
permanent STAFF of the houses of Parlia-
rent-are In the House of Lords Il $50 a
year, and in the House of Commons IS. O00
In addition TO these there are seventeen
clerks IN the establishment of the House
of Lords who divide f1O,730 year between
them, while thirty-four clerks in the
House of Commons share out f15,SSl a
year.
The regulation of the staff including
their salaries and pensions is intrusted TO
committee of the house
The Clerk of the lParliaments, the Clerk
OF the House of Commons. the Gentleman
Usher of the Black Rod and the Sergeant
alarms in each house are appointed by
the crown. The second and third clerks
at the tables of the House of Lords and
Commons are appoiuted-the first by the
Lord Chancellor and the others by the
prime minister.
The appoini OF the clerks. how
ever, are vested In the clerk of the Par
lIaments and the clerk of the House of
Commons. with absolute freedom of Sc
lection. So important are these latter APP
pointments held to he that they are never
thrown open to general competition.
though all candidates nominated have to
pass an examination.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-10-14
LINDSAY & MORGAN.

Helmken. j. H.. Whitaker and Liberty
SITS
Hotchkiss & Newell, Broughon and JET
ferson sis.
Hermann & Berenthern. No 16 Barnard
St
Immeu, ]. IT,, Habersham and Jones SITS.
Jachens f. " 3. W. cor. Pine and Ann sts
Jackson, Andr9w, AZ Whitaker st.
Jones, Josephine e.. s. W. cor. Bay and
Farm SITS.
Jones, b. w, 50 Lumber 81.
Jones, G. H.. 1879 West Broad st.
Kuck. John, 4l2 Drayton st.
Kohler c., 1872 st. Julian ST.
Keine. H.. POS Broughton st., W.
Konemann c. H., 2Oi Farm st.
Sracken. Cord. 502 Bay St. W
kuck, II. F.. Anderson and Abercorn sts.
Kentucky Liquor Co, 224 St Julian ST.. w.
Kain. M f., 80 West Broad st.
Lankenau. J. H., Liberty and Randolph
SITS.
Lubs, John F., 322 Liberty ST.. e.
Lang, Nicholas, 80 Barnard st.
Lang, Herman No 1, Price street and York
lane.
Lang, Herman No. 2 Perry and West
Broad SITS.
Lynch, John, Whitaker and Taylor SITS.
Lynch, w. T., agt Lumber and Bay SITS.
Luerssen. A., Mrs. 1902 West Broad ST.
Lyons. John Sc Co. Whitaker and Brough-
ton SITS.
Luerssen, A., Mrs, Broughton and East
Broad SITS
Lane, James, 2l2 Price st.
Lyons. Geo. W.. Planters Hotel.
Lane, James, $. e. cor Perry and Hous-
ton SITS
Murken, John. Thunderbolt road.
Morton. Peter, 5O2 Oglethorpe ave. e.
Mehrtens NJ. A.. Mrs, President and
Drayton SITS.
Meitz. b.. East Broad and Harris SITS.
Mendei Carl, Wheaton and Liberty sis.
Monsees. G. H.. pa Hail ST.. W.
Meyer. Jno.. Randolph and Abercorn SITS.
Meinck. p. A.. Farm and Bryan SITS.
Murkin, John H.. Bay and Farm SITS
Myer. John f., AL Sims st.
Mastick. 3. l.. Wheaton and Waters road
Manning. p. q Bay ST., e.
Martin, Alice, Mrs Broughton and Hous
ton SITS
Meyer, John r., 20l Bay ST., @.
Morrison. Sarah. 500 Oglethorpe ave. c.
Moore w g., 254 81. Julian ST.
Morton. Peter, PIP BrOughion ST. c.
McAlpin. r. T., % East Broad st.
Mccormick. w, 625 Indian st.
Mccarthy NJ. +. e. w H.. 81 Price st.
Mcbride. r. r., 525 Bay st.. G.
McGraih & Ransford, 81 Whitaker ST.
Mcguire, NJ. NJ, Mrs. go Indian ST.
Mcclure. James. 20 Farm.
Neil. otto w. 226 Broughton st. w.
O. Kocfc. Jas. Broughton and Drayton SIS
Ohsiek John, Bay and West Broad
OByrne. James. 800 Bay 81.
Ohsiek Charles, 2O2 Reynolds st.
O Brien G. A.. West Broad 81
Peters. Fred, 526 New Houston ST.
Pauscn NJ, Est, corner River and Bar
nard SITS.
Preniy. NJ. A.. Mrs, Eas Broad and Nc
Donough s,s.