davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-06
DR.. Kellner,s Interview.

DR.. Leon Kellner visited Kipling not
long ago in England. and wrote a long
article on him in a Viennese journal.
When this newspaper man left Kip
ling's house he said to himself: TO
day have seen happiness face to face"
The first impression pressed upon him
was striking in it's diversity. When
ever Mr.. Kipling speaks and turns his
face full upon you, you would think
you had before you very wide-awake,
lively and harmless child, but the pro-
file shows a strong man who has not
grown up in the atmosphere of the
study l have seldom" adds the in
terviewer, received two such different
impressions from ~one and the same
face. The workroom is of surprising
simplicity; the north wall is covered
with books half its height; over the
door hangs a portrait of Burne-Jones
(Mr. Kipling's uncle); to the right, near
the window, stands plain table-not
a writing table-on which lie couple
of pages containing verses. No works
of art, no conveniences, no knickknacks
the unadorned room simple and ear
nest, like Puritan chapel
II much fear" began the interviewer,
that / have come too early, and that
1 have disturbed you in your work"
mo, no, interrupted hlpllnS, nave
done my daily task"
Il looked astonished at him. The late
lamented Trollope came to my mind,
who, under all circumstances, wrote his
twenty pages every day-but Trollope
and Kiplingl He guessed at once that
he had astonished me-" Il do my daily
task conscientiously, but not all that
/ write is printed; most of it goes
there!' "The wastepaper basket under
the table here received a vigorous kick,
and mass of torn-up papers rolled on
the ground. Kipling's movements are
quick and lively, and perhaps some
what nervous: q thoroughly southern
temperament
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-06
METEOROLOGICAL RECORD.
Yesterdays Record at the Local Office
of the Weather Bureau.

Salt Lake City. March 5.
Maximum temperature, As degrees; mini
mum temperature. 81 degrees: mean tenn
perature, 40 degrees, which is degrees
above the normal. Accumulated excess
OF temperature since list of month. none;
accumulated excess OF temperature since
Jan. /, 92 degrees. Total preciuitation,
from 6 p. m. 10 .. p. m. none; accumu-
lated excess of precipitation since 1st of
month. 80 inch; accumulated excess of
precipitation since Jan. !, 1.66 inches.
Following is the local forecast of wealth
er for today: Fair. stationary temper
allure. L. II. MURDOCH,
Section Director, Weather Bureau.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-06

certain injury under pretense of guard
ing against possible or imaginary evils
It's TO be hoped that after, the deTel-
opments of today the Democratic mem
bers of the legislature viii see their
way clear to get together and not de-
party last November.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-06
STOCKS AND INVESTMENTS.

Utah Bank and Commercial Stocks. ana
other High Grade investment securities
bought and sold.
Loans on Stocks.
Dividend-paying stocks bought ana sold
Investment orders from institutions,
trustees OF estates and capitalists will re-
eeiye the best OF attention.
JOHN c. CUTLER. JR..
Tel. III. 70 Main Street
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-06

Why not provide an assistant attor-
ney general for the state and author
ize him to assist county attorneys in
the prosecution of criminals? This
would save the expense of lot of dis
trict attorneys and would answer the
purpose for the present.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-06

And now it is tube trust. The at
torney general should look into it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-06
Hotel Knutsford.

New and elegant in all its appoint
ments. $50 rooms. single or ensuiSe; IS
rooms with bath.
G. S. HOLMES, Proprietor
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-09-21
All Utes on the Reserve.

Washington, Sept. 20 = The
agent of the Southern Ute agency
telegraphed the interior depart
ment that none of the Indians of
his reservation was absent to his
knowledge and that if any were
away the number was small and
they were merely hunting. Com
missioner Jones of the Indian of
flee today expressed the opinion
that no depredations had been
committed by Indians in Colorado
and added that if any of them had
left the reservation they were
Southern Utes and the mum Der
was very small.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-09-21
NO CHANGE IN
THE TRAXSvAAL.
Great Britain Warned Against
Msssing Troops on Frontier.
AWAITING CABINETS ACTION

London, Sept. 21.-The Trans
vaal situation remains unchanged.
Nothing new is expected until
after tomorrow's cabinet meeting,
but while the British government
reserves action in this crisis, South
African advices say the Beers are
on the qui vive for war and have
$4,000 men ready for action at a
moments notice.
1t is said that Kruger will to-
night warn England through the
British agent at Pretoria, that a
continued concentration of English
troops along the Transvaal frontier
will be regarded as an unfricndly
act, and that the Boer government
will act accordingly.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-09-21
LARGE HOSPITAL
RAzEO BY FIRE.
A Two Hundred Thousand Dollar
Blaze In Norfolk, Virginia.
THREE LIVES WERE LOST.

Norfolk, Va, Sept. 2l.-St. Vim
cents hospital burned to the
ground early this morning. One
woman was burned TO death and
two more are missing. tits feared
that they, too, are lost in the ruins.
The property loss is about $500
900.
The fire started in the fifth story
and it was but short time before
firemen were fighting the flames.
In the south wing through which
the flames were making rapid in
way, the inmates became panic
stricken and the rescuers encount-
cred the greatest difficulty in many
instances in preventing them from
leaping into the streets below.
The tiremen and citizens worked
with GOODNESS and energy, and with
the exception of the casualties
mentioned it is believed that all
the inmates were saved within
twenty minutes after the breaking
out of the fire.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-09-21
ANTITRUST CONFERENCE
Will Probably Complete its Labors
Tonight.

81 Louis, Sept. 2l.-The anti
trust conference convened this
morning at ten O'Clock. The indi-
cations are that resolutions will be
adopted this afternoon and that
before night an agreement will be
signed for concerted action against
trade monopolies. 1t is thought
the conference will conclude its la
bors tonight.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-09-21

Washington, Sept. 81. - The
news from Manila to the effect
that the Philippine commissioners
have reported almost unanimously
against the administration of Gen
eral Otis, caused no great surprise
here. The report is generally
credited, but is not officially con-
tirmed.
\ Well posted officers declare that
General Otis would long ago have
been relieved of his command, had
it not been for the ''round robin
of the correspondents.
The president did not like to
take the step directly upon receipt
of the complaint, because he would
have appeared to be too powerfully
moved by this appeal.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-09-21

Interesting news on Fourth page.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-09-21
GENERAL OTIS
WILL Be OEPOSEO.
Philippines Commission Unani-
mousiy Against Him.
REPORT CAUSES NO SURPRISE

Manila, Sept. 2I.-It is learned
today that the commissioners sent
TO the Philippines by President
Mckinley will report unanimously
against the present administration
in the islands, and they will urge
a change.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-09-21
The Quickest Trains.

Are run by the Union Pacific,
Pullman Palace Sleepers, Free
Reclining Chair Cars, Buffet
Smoking, Library Cars, Dining
Cars; in fact every convenience to
make your trip comfortable. See
your Local Agent or address Geo
Ady General Agent Denver.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-09-21
Loads of rlail Lost.

Washington, Sept. 21.-A dis
patch to the war department from
General Otis today, says that six
or eight days mail was lost in the
wreck of the steamer Morgan City.
With slight exception nothing of
Importance has been recovered.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-09-21
Special Festival Train.

For the accommodation of Festival
visitors the ID. g. R. G. will run a
special train on the 25th, from
Salida, leaving Florence at 7:3O a.
m, and arriving in Denver at 1915
p. m. This will be most con-
venient train for Florence passeng-
ers. 7. J. DAY. Agt.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-09-21
Harrison Will Run for Governor


Chicago, Sept. 2l-The Times
Herald says today:
Mayor Harrison will run for gov
ernor of Illinois next year His
decision was supposed to remain
secret until later in the season.
The mayor himself gave the
news to William J. Bryan last
Saturday. Mr.. Bryan was so
eager to express his satisfaction to
three or four Illinois Democrats
that he started the leak.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-09-21

For the Mountain and Plain
Festival at Denver Sept. 25-30 the
d. & R. G. makes a round trip
rate from Florence of S3.75. Sell
ing days Sept. 24-27, good to re-
turn until Oct 2.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-09-21

If you want to borrow money on
real estate security at very low
rate Of interest, see ]. j. Fitzger-
rell.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-09-21

Fresh and luscious New York
Count Oysters, at the Florence P
and z. Co.'S. Try 'em.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1899-06-14

Hopkins for clothing. Immense.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1899-06-14
To the Point.

Recently the NeiOs received a long set
of "resolutions of respect from society
in ne ghboring town, passed on the
death of member who no doubt was
everything that mortal could be judging
from the resolutions. The NeiCS replied
that on account of an arrangement among
the local papers here the society would
have to pay for the publication Of the res
oletions and in reply to this the secre-
tary Of the society writes on a postal card:
"Please return those resolutions as the
- will not pay for them as they are not
in the habit of paying for work of that
kind, and l will send them elsewhere"
Now, that is just the trouble with most
societies. "They are not in the habit of
paying for work Of that kind" and con-
sequently get an idea that the publishers
are not in the habit of paying their COM
positors for work of that kind. We do
not comment on this to find fault with
one society, but as a warning to others.
There are few societies that pay such
bills, and they usually cut the "resolu-
tions of respect pretty short, to suit the
amount to be expended probably and not
according to the worth of the deceased
member. To send the resolutions else
where will be to dump the Improbable
manuscript upon some poor printer who
lives upon the charity of his neighbors,
who by their tender mercies permit him
to live and suffer. Our advice is, that If
a member is worthy the passing of reso-
lutions, the printing of tbs resolutions is
worth paVing for.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1899-06-14
Presbyterian Missionary Convention.


The twenty-second annual convention
OF the Woman's Foreign Missionary So
ciety OF Clarion Presbytery met in the
beautiful new Presbyterian church at
Edenburg, (Knox p. 0.,) Wednesday
and Thursday of last week. More than
eighty delegates were present, some driv-
ing more than forty miles 10 attend the
convention, which is reported as being
very interesting and deeply spiritual, by
those who attended. The working con-
dltion of the several societies, and their
interest in Foreign Missions, is shown in
the 81, ,7s2.77 which was reported by the
treasurer, Mrs. Capt. Craig, of Brook
vile, as the amount contributed by the
local societies during the year. or this
amount, $50 was given by the Tionesta
auxiliary, and S25 by the Tionesta Jr. G..
E. The Sr. G. e. of this place, not hav-
ing sent their annual amount through
Mrs. Craig to the board of Foreign Mis-
sions, was not reported by her. Miss
Katharine Fleeson of Laos, whose pres
ent address is lO7 Fayette ST., Allegheny,
was present throughout the convention,
and, in an earnest, pleasing manner, told
what the Gospel is doing for the people OF
Laos through the Presbyterian church OF
North America. Miss Fleeson said that
the good work that had been accomplish
ed in that country is the extent to which
the Presbyterian church is awake to her
responsibility, and that the millions yet
in darkness denote the extent to which
this church is not awake to her RESPONSE
bility. Miss Fleeson was pioneer mis-
sonary to Laos, having gone to that field
in 1887. She is great-grand-dau
of Capt. Craig, who was the first COM
mander of TT. Pitt, and prior to her GO
ing to Laos, lived on Neville Island be-
low Pittsburg.
1t was deeply regretted by those who
attended the convention, that Mrs. Nam
ME Elder, wife of the late Rev. DIR. Elder
of Clarion, who was president of the
Presbyterian society for many years
could not be present. A very interesting
letter was read from Mrs. Elder, written
from her new home in Albuquerque, N
NJ. Mrs. NJ. j. Buzard of Brockwayville
was unanimously chosen president of the
Presbyterial society. The next annual
meeting will be held in Reynoldsville
Mrs. Martha Morrow was the delegate
from the Tionesta society at Edenburg
and a report of the convention will bC
given in the Presbyterian church, Thurs
day evening.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1899-06-14
West Hickory Band Supper.

A very pleasant event took place
place at Green's Hall, West Hickory,
Friday evening last, when supper, con-
sisting ef ice cream, cake and coffee were
served, at which S2l was netted for the
benefit of the silver cornet band of this
place. We are very proud of our band
and want to encourage the boys all we
can. The promoters of the supper wish
to extend thanks to w. p. Siggins and
Will Cooper for the flags to decorate the
hall, and to Mrs. Allender for flowers.
T.. A. n.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1899-06-14

" " A1tII ~ NANA WV
zens, passed away at his home, Turnkey
Vile station, last evening, at the ripe ag,
of 81 years, months and 10 days. TIL,
deceased came to Trunkeyville in 1871
and with his aged wife, who survives
him, had since made that his home. III,
was an agreeable old gentleman will
whom it was pleasure to meet and cen
verse, as he was man of more than or.
dinary intelligence. We are not inform
ed as to funeral arrangements.
Every Republican in Forest county
should be patron of his home paper
not borrower, but cash paying sub
scriber. The REPUBLICAN is devoted 10
the interests of the party in the county,
and also to the advancement of the local
business of the county. Support the pa
per and assist i'm its endeavors. Its OBJ
ject is to furnish complete and reliable
report OF all matters that concern the
public, from day to day. OF its efforts
in this direction you can judge from the
past, as well as tho present appearance of
the paper. Now is the time to subscribe,
or if you are already subscriber to get
your neighbor to become one.
Reliable shoes to fit all feet at Miles
4 Armstrong;. 1t
Last Thursday evening, June l, 1899,
Rev. Robert j. Montgomery, pastor of
the Claiington charge, NJ. T.. church, was
married to Miss Donna A. Rickard at
the home of the bride, in East
Brookville, says the DemOcart. The mar
riage ceremony was performed by Rev.
r. G. Smith, presiding elder of Clarion
district. The parties will make their
home at Clarington. The groom is son
of Joseph Montgomery, of Stanton, and
was teacher in tho public schools of JEFF
ferson county before he entered the min
istry last year. The bride is a daughter
of G. G., Rickard, and came to Brookville
from Richardsville with her parents a
few years ago.
Comfort is found in all shoes bough
at Miles IL Armstrong;. 1t
1t is remarkable to what extent vege-
table life is diversified. On piece OF
ground about six inches square the writ
er found thirteen distinct species of plant
life, besides one or two very small varie-
ties which he could not exactly distin
gush from some of the larger plants, and
within a radius of a few feet almost an
equal number Of other entirely distinct
varieties were found. Like the minutig
which goes to make up everyday life,
the vegetable kingdom is made up o
things many and minute; and as the
minutie of life tends TO character build
ing when moral principle is involved and
is adhered TO with integrity and intiexi'
bility of purpose, so the many little and
strange and wonderful things of vegeta.
BILE life should tend to tho same thing by
melting us to due appreciation of the
Creator and of our blessings and privi
leges in Him, for he who fails to see God
in nature with his natural eyes is likely
not fully to appreciate Him il he does
see Him in sense with his spiritual
eyes.
Don't buy shoes until you see prices
at Miles & Armstrong;. 1t
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1899-06-14
Notice TO Farmers.

will have lots of Fertilizer in stock
after June 10Th. Those near Tionesta can
find goods at II. NJ. Iahniser's shop, east
end Of river bridge. Have sold these
goods for years and refer you to my old
customers. Goods good as the best, cheap
as the cheapest. No South Carolina rock.
Give us trial, we will treat you fairly.
j. G.. BROMLEY,
81 Stewarts Run, Pa.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1899-06-14

know him. He is son of the late Peter
Sibbe, of German Hill, who lost his life
in an accident on Tionesta creek. John
was then but years OF age, and not
many years afterward was thrown on his
own resources, but he came out all right +,
and showed he was made of the good
metal. After graduating from Edinboro
Normal, he became principal of the Shelf
field school, and from there lie attended
the University of Pennsylvania, from
which high institution he will graduate
next year, having chosen the law as his
life work. And all by his own efforts
and perseverance. AS a Forest county
production we are proud OF our friend
John.
George A. Percival, Esq, while on
his way to New York, took time to stop
off few hours here and at Hickory TO
renew old acquaintanceships last Thurs
dav and Friday. He is one Of the well
remembered Percival family which lived
at Newtown Mills many years ago, and
we believe this was his first return to see
his friends since his departure in 1866. In
company with Hon. n. p. Wheeler Inc
visited the scene. of his boyhood days at
Newtown and found many old land
marks by which he could recognize the
place, but the changes after all were very
great, and none so striking to him as tne
absence of former friends and acquaint-
ances. Mr.. Percival has lately been in
Michigan where his father and mother
reside, still hale and hearty, at upwards
of so years Of age.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1899-06-14

VIII be completed this week. Brick
making is progressing rapidly, very
good quality of clay being had on the
farm.
-Excavating for the foundation of the
new bank building was begun yesterday
morning, and contractor Nixon will
keep sufficient force Of men at work
from this OIL to make rapid progress in
the construction of the building. One of
the sorrowful features connected with
this enterprise was the necessity created
for cutting down one of the beautiful
naples which has furnished such ample
shade in that quarter for so many years.
But these things are among the penalties
we are obliged to bear in the interest of
progress and enterprise.
The Derrick says that a find was
made by the drillers employed on the
Fisher property on Deep Hollow, be-
tween Oil City and Franklin, on Satur.
day that seems to substantiate the claim
that is being made that at one time Deep
Hollow was the bed of the Allegheny
river or some stream of like size. From
depth of 100 feet the sand pump brought
to the surface quantity of wood and 1t is
believed that this wood comes from what
was centuries ago the bottom of the river
or stream. The find is one that will
prove interesting is geologsts.
-Pupblishing newspaper is pretty
good fun-sometimes. fla fellow goes
down town to lOok around for few stray
news items, some one is sure to salute him
with, "Hello, is foafing all you've got to
do?'' Or, five are sitting in the office
trying to read proof or get some idea of
news out of our exchanges, someone
comes in and ventures the remark, "Pd
like to be publisher and have nothing
to do but sit around and read papers,"
o, it's easy to wrestle ones brain around
and ones think tank to write up lot of
news when there isn't any. No wonder
publishers grow bald d-headed and alb
sent-minded and sometimes cranky.
The "Humanic' shoe for human feet
at Miles Il Armstrong's. If
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1899-06-14

costs much less than it used to.
Up-to-date methods on a very large
scale make the difference.
You can buy really elegant furniture
for a comparatively small price and real
ly good furniture for price that seems
almost ridiculous-if you go to the right
store.
Call in and let us prove that this is the
right store.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1899-06-14
National Educational Association Con-
yentiOn Meets

at Los Angeles, Cal, July 1lth to 14th.
Go via the NicKle Plate Road. A Peer
less trio of Fast Express Trains Daily.
UneXcelled dining car service. Rates
low. Ask Agents. No. 45. 5-3l-6
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1899-06-14

Leave your measure for a fine suit at
Miles & Armstrong;. 1t
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1899-05-11
From Manila.

Manila, May 4 $3.50 pm. )-Maior
General Macarthur has Carried SantO
Tomas, after eucountering strong
Resistance. Brigadier General Hale
moved on the enemy's right and Brig
adler General Wheaton attacked the
left in daring charge, in which Colo.
neI Funston again distinguished him
sell. The Kansan was wounded in
the hand and several other officers
and enlisted men were also wounded.
Colonel Summers, with part of the
Oregon and Minnesota regiments and
a gun OF the Utah battery, took Moa-
sim on the right, resting four miles
from San Fernando. The Filipinos
are retreatlng toward San lsidro, and
it is expected that they will make a
stand at Arayat, at which place the
whole OF the rebel fsrces in the prov
ince OF Pan Panga is concentrating.
is reported that, impressed with
recent events, the Filipinos are wav.
ering in their allegiance to the insur.
rection, and are likely to assume a
neutral attitude.
III seems rs though General Antonio
Luna's forces are destined TO desUruc.
ton within a few days unless they
surrender or scatter. The American
army has been skilliully posted al
points OF immense strategic advant.
age. The Insurgents expected them
to advance on Ballnag by way of
Qulngua, an has iurruwed the enti e
Country beyond Qlingua with the
strongest sort Of lntrenchments.
Instead Of taking this course,
General Macarthur swung toward
SantO Tomas, the rvute to which
Was almost unprotected. General
Lawt0n brought his brigade in against
BaisSum from the southeast, covering
The line OF retreat OF the rebels toward
the mountains and depriving them Of
refuge on which they had already
counted. General LawtOn captured
O,OOO bushels Of rice, an important
part OF tne stores established by the
rebels. The Spanish commissioners
have made another futile attempt for
the relief of the SpsniardS held as
prisoners by the FilipiDos. Their
vessels steamed to the port nearest
Dagapan. Fearing to land, they sent
a letter to AguinaldO saying they
were authorized to exchange $1,000
Filipinos, how In the hands of the
Americans, for the Spanish prisoners.
A reply was received from Senator
Mab'ri, AguInaldo's prime minister,
which was dated April %, and which
stated that AguinaldO was negotiat.
ing for peace, pending which negotia-
lions he could not discuss the question
OF exchange OF prisoners.