davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elbert County tribune., 1899-06-01
A Piofound m,

What is encouragemsn,
encouragement? Well par
understand: Dickey- 1t Is Nv .s''..., q,
people don't get. as a rula ,aa ~a.'i,
they quit needing it, antl q
The Elbert County tribune., 1899-06-01

For Lung and chest diseases, Pisos cu
is the best medicine we have used-Nn
j. L. Northcott, Windsor, Ont, Canada
The Elbert County tribune., 1899-06-01
A Pure. vegetable Compound.

No mercuriai or other mineral polsons "a cis1 !
rets Candy Cnthartic. only vegetable subsl.sI
late medical discoveries. All druggists, oc- x n
The Elbert County tribune., 1899-06-01

Mrs. winslow's Soothing Syrup.
For children teething. softens the gums, tteusat|
nammation. allays pain. cures wind cole 1eterA|
The Elbert County tribune., 1899-06-01
We Pay e1s a week and E.p.n.,,

to men with rigs to Introduce Poultry Cou-s-,il
Address with stamp, Javelle Mfg Co., Par,ons, m
The Elbert County tribune., 1899-06-01

examined by Victor Blanc, the chemist.
not suspicion of butter was found.
In every case over 90 per cent. was of
fatty acids and the rest was made up
of colorings. salt and water. Every
simple contained coloring. which is
fatty against the law. Two samples
are from Denver, three from Pueblo
and two from Leadvillc. Prosecution
of these four eases will be commenced
at once: Mesa Market Company of Pu
eblo. Newton Hart Grocery COMPANY
OF Pueblo. Thomas Robson of Lead
vile and the Pueblo agency of the
Rocky Ford creamery. This last con-
Germ Is alleged to have sold oleomar-
CINE without any butter in 1t at all for
pure creamery butter"
A dispatch from Washington saws.
The work OF building the Denver minr
was to-day taken out of the hands of
Contractor Mcintyre and placed in
charge OF government officials. Treas
ury officials state that Mcintyre is be-
mind on the contract and shows no dis
position TO complete the work within
tne ume scheduled They assert that
the treasury Department has given
him several extensions of time bnt ha
still refuses to hurry the work. An
extension was given him last Decem.
Der because he said that the weather
was too severe and that heavy snow
prevented work. At that time he sai,
that after May LIST he would have 400
cubic feet of granite on the ground
each day. Reports from Denver indi-
cate that not more than eighty cubic
feet each day has been placed. Treas
ury officials also state that MeIntyrc
has failed in all respects to keep up the
requirements of the contract. Tho
work will remain In the hands OF tho
government ofiicinls until 1t can be
awarded to some other contractor
Revenue from n source heretofore
linconsldered will soon begin to come
into the office of Secretary of stofe
Beckwith. Under the law the existence
of a corporation ceases after twentv
years, and unless 1t is renewed before
The Elbert County tribune., 1899-06-01

bulluluE WIN Dititt vi NtntliI-
tion and all the conveniences necessary
for the accommodation of the census
bureau need not cost more than $780,
600. whereas the government will be
compelled to pay nearly that much
every year for rent Of buildings.
Washington scientists predict that
compressed air Is going TO be the mo-
tive power for automobiles in prefer
ence to electricity. gasoline or any 9TH
or method, and there are already sever
al patents pending which apply COM
pressed air to wagons. buggies. cnr-
rlages. cabs. bicycles and other We
hicles, as well as street cars. A promi-
nent western manufacturing concern
has designed n simple, inexpensive and
apparently effective method of moving
n vehicle by means Of n tank of COM
pressed air concealed under the sent,
and promises to supply the attachment
to any vehicle nt cost not greater
than $40 II does not propose to man.
ufacturc the vehicles themselves. hut
h getting ready to furnish the tanks
and the necessary apparatus to car
riage and wagon builders Mt a cost not
greater than the sum named. 1t is so
arranged that It can be applied
to nny vehicle Mt n slight expense.
The tank of compressed air can be
taken out and retilled or another sub
sfltuted In two or three minutes. and II
is proposed to furnish tanks, filled
with compressed air, by express or
through bicycle dealers. carriage deal
ers or ordinary grocers. Pumping sta
tions will be established at convenient
at which empty tanks can lie
exchanged or refillcd. and for an emer-
gency pump win be attached TO every
vehicle, ms n wrench Is now. which In a
few moments VIII furnish enough COM
pressed mir to carry the vehicle three or
four miles to the nearest pumping or
tank station. The ordinary tank viii
sufficient force to carry Il fifty
miles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-04
MORE PARIS PASSENGERS IN.

Ex-JUDGE AND MRS ARMOUR ARRIVE WITH THE
BODY OF THEIR DAUGHTER.
There seemed TO be no disposition 10 talk on the
part OF the passengers Of the stranded steamship
Paris, who arrived yesterday the 81. Paul
George NJ. Taylor. OF Auburn, who the frst
passenger 10 reach the deck after the Paris on
the Manacles. said that he would have TO give the
matter serious deliberation before discussing the
accident to the steamer. Among the passengers
were ex-Judge William r. Arnoux and Mrs Arnoux.
They were returning from Europe with the body OF
their daughter Helene. who died from typhoid fever
in Paris on May 15 Miss Arnoux eighteen
years old. The burial s TO be to-day at Vineyard
Haven Mass where the family has plot.
other passengers the st. Paul were John Willis
Baer. the internato1al secretary OF the Christian
Endeavor Society Lord Falcorer, Baron de Forest
and Dr. Weir Mitchell.
On the voyage over Florian Palmerz. twenty-four
years Old Polish cabinetmaker. died, and his body
Consigned TO the sea on Friday evening: The
ST. Paul had moderate weather and much fog on
the voyage from Southampton TO Cherbourg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-04
BENJAMIN z. CLARK.

Benjamin r. Clark died here Friday afternoon at
the age OF eighty-f years. leaving widow. Mrs.
Margaret ]. Clark. and a son. Marvin r. Clark.
Mr. Cla-,e born June a. 1884, In Petersburg,
Rensselaer, County. ~ T.. and came 10 this city In
the year 1884 to work for his brother. Stephen 3.
Clark then a prosperous shipping and produce
merchant. In 1895 Il. +. Clark went into business
for himself. and continued wholesale produce
merchant until 1s47 when he failed In the general
panic. One creditor prevented compromise.
Mr.. Clark accepted the place of salesman with a
friendly firm. and within ten years had saved SUM-
Client money and paid or his creditors in full. He
proud OF this accomplishment az also OF the
fact that in his life Judgment pro-
cured against him. lie was subscriber to The
Tribune. and read this newspaper from Its first
issue 10 a few days before his death. Horace
Greeley sent the produce Of his farm at Chappaqua
TO him for sale. He originally Wing. lie
Joined the Republican party at its inception. and
continued until the end OF his life to be earnest
advocate of Republican principles. although he re-
fused office. In the Draft Riots In this city Mr..
Clark rescued negro from mob at the risk OF
his own life. For seventy years he was a promi-
nent member OF the Methodist Episcopal Church.
Sunday-schoo superintendent OF the Duane Street
Methodist Episcopal Church. secretary OF the Meth
odist Episcopal sunday-schoo Union and the Meth
odist Episcopal Missionary Society. and life mem
Der OF many other religious organizations. The
funeral was held on Saturday evening, and the
interment Will be In the family plot at cypress
Hills Cemetery this morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-04
ISAAC G.. JOHNSON.

Isaac Gale Johnson died yesterday at his home.
in Spuyten Duyv. in his sixty-eghth year. He
born in Troy. and was graduated In 1Ss from
the Rensselaer, Polytechnic Institute. He then gave
two winters TO special studies In Philadelphia, after
which he entered upon the manufacture, In Spuy-
ten Duyvil of malleabe IRON and In later years
Of steel His scientific attachments, inventiyeness
energy and sound judgment secured him prosperity
In business. He the boards OF several
banks and insurance companies. In recent years
he was interested in projectiles. He secured
patent for cap for armor-picrcing shells, which
was purchased by the Navy Department and
proved its value in the destruction OF Admiral Ger
vera's fleet. lie for many years deacon In
the Warburton Avenue Baptist Church, and super
intended a union Sunday school near his home
He will be missed by many whom he aided with
gifts and counsel He leaves widow, who was
Miss Jane Il. Bradley. OF Sunderland, VT. and
five sons. These were all associated with him IN
business His father was Elias Johnson. OF Troy
He also leaves sister, the widow OF Protessor
J. c. Long. and brother, Professor Il. Ii. John-
son, OF Grocer Theological Seminary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-04
ENGLISH JURISTS COMING.
FIRST INTERNATIONAL MEETING OF LAW
YERs TO BE HELD AT BUFFALO
IN AUGUST.


Philadelphia June 3-The arrangements for the
convention OF the American Bar Association at
Buffalo. have been completed. The sessions Will
last three days-August 2 g and 90 The English
and Continental members Of the international Law
Association, who will hold their conferences In
connection with the bar association, are expected
to arrive on the preceding Saturday. and among
them will be the Right Hon. Sir William Ken
nedy one Of the English Judges of the High Court
Of Justice: the Hon. George J. Phillimore and. 1t
Is hoped, the Attorney General OF England. Sir
Richard Webster.
Sir William Kennedy will read a paper before the
American Bar Association. Ex-senator Charles f.
Henderson. Of Nebraska. one Of the vcepresidents.
will preside in place OF Joseph II. Choate, president
OF the association, now Ambassador TO the Court
of st. James. United States Senator william
Lindsay, OF Kentucky, will deliver the annual ad-
dress
The International Law Association includes emil
nen jursts in all parts of the world. 1t has never
before met in the United States. and the meet
ing Of the two associations at the same place Will
be the first international meeting of lawyers ever
held.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-04
THOMAS W. LOWELL.

Thomas w. Lowell, well-known clubman OF
prooklyn and a merchant Of Manhattan, died at
his home No. 2s South Portland-ave. early yes
terday morning. as the result OF an operation for
appendicitis which was performed three weeks
ago Mr. Lowell was taken III about a month ago.
After week the doctor deemed 1t wise to per-
form an operaton for the removal OF the appendix.
II was accomplished by Drs Calvin F. Barber and
William Maddren. II seemed 10 have been sue
cessful. but the wound reopened a few days ago
and Mr.. Lowell died yesterday.
He was born In Claremont. ~ H.. in 1s4l.
coming from an old New-England family. After
some schooling In Bellows Falls, VI, he went
10 Milwaukee and later 10 Buffalo. where his edu-
cation WAS completed. Mr.. Lowell came TO New
York In 1850 and at once entered mercantile NE
For many years he had been connected with the
arm az Iasher whitman & Co., OF No 502 Broad
way and at the time OF his death was partner In
the concern He was member Of the Hew- Eng anS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-04
JOHANN STRAUSS DEAD.
CAREER OF THE FAMOUS WALTZ
KING" OF VIENNA.
Vienna, June 3--Johanp Strauss, the famous
composer IL dead

Johann Strauss. who inherited the musical talents
and genius OF his father the first Johann Strauss.
was born In Vienna on october q, 1886. His father.
who even then bore the title OF the Waltz King"
had converted the music OF the ancient lander.
that country dance whose real home is Syria.
into the rhythmical time and movement of the
modern waltz and with the aid OF two friends
one OF them the well-known Lanner-laid the
foundation Of the famous orchestral band which
obtained European fame, and established the
permanent dominion OF the waltz n social dance
The elder Strauss died In London In 1Si9.
Tho childhood OF the younger Johann Strauss
was far from happy. The determination Of the
father TO suppress all musical development In his
sons Johann and Joseph led TO many alterations
in the household. as they were encouraged by their
mother. who strained every nerve TO give her sons
a fitting musical education. The first composition
of the youthful Johann is stI preserved under the
name Of Der erstc Gedanke." He was only In his
sixth year. when one day, seated at the old-fash-
Toned square plano, he fumbled among the notes
with his untried fingers until he had discovered
the melody that he sought for OF his first waltz.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-04
Gperial Notices..



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REM1TTANcEs should always be made N Postonhes
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except Mexico and Canada. and on thu daily In New
York City.
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The London Once Of Tho Tribune Is convenient place
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-04

Hyde. Jonathan L.
G on FORMERLY TsTS' q
York City
BoRpEN-on Friday June p Of pneSmonia IL his o,s 18Th
year, owen ives. youngest son Of Matthew C. d. ana
1sra services viii be held at residence N2
% 5Sth-s on Tuesday morning June D. at O''O
o'clock.
nR,-erERE-on June l. a, Lausanne. Switzerland. of
pneumonia. Jules E. Brug'ere
CLAFILN--In this city on June Calvin s Slanln'
Funeral services and interment AT frahkln' "ssS'
croyn- q, Thursday June 1 1889 at HE residence.
Waldwies \ j. Warren T. Cloyd beloved husband Of
Elizabeth II. Cioyd and son OF Mary j. Burnham. IN
the ssd !. ye nj, ii late n' esdence wdw n Sunday
June oo is " a cha aSS erie RI and
p. m.
cLuErr-suadeny, IN New York CITY, J. W. AN'e'
r,, neral services Sr at Troy.
HYDDon Friday June Of agDlery at bis sea n 81;
Funeral sSs private private on Monday
HoYr-on saturday. June ? at sHshwosodt, Nor~a'k
Funeral gona on si' Tuesday June O. $50 , m.
Carriages viii meet o'clock train from 'rahd oen''
Iuterment at convenience Of family
sguysS" psy n. S y. ey saturday
JSns At If Ss a ssasnee soasaS
,owr1I,-In Brooklyn on Saturday. June .. Thomas
woolson Lowell aged o. ysa ,,s, 70 attend the funeral
h .er1s. snd his fin as 1sdsncs Portland
ave on sunday ith irst at o'clock
Intsrusnt at convenience OF the family.
uAsoN-on Friday June q 1882 Thomas r. Mason. In
the sSth year Of his age go -, ,,- ,,.,,..
ave on Monday June 8. at $50 a. m
Interment woodswn
Suddenly on May 81. Jacob Morrill, Pat.er
Relatives and friends respectfully invited 10 attend
funeral services IL o'clock Sunday June a. his late
residence Highbridge Road and Valentine ave- Ford
Please omit flowers.
Interment at Greenwood.
RLCMB-suddeniy. on May 81, OF erysipelas James ~
Plumb.
Funeral private
Interment In family plot In Greenwood .4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-04
JOHN c, MOTT.

John c. Mott OF this city. died at Warmnister,
Bucks County, Penn, on Friday The funeral will
be held on Wednesday at his home, No. 2So Central
Park West. and burial will be at Hamilton, N. Y.
A widow, a son and a daughter survive him.
Mr.. Mott was born in 1S4s In Saratoga County,
this State. He the of Samuel r. Mott In
his day a prominent political figure OF Madison
County.
John c. Mott was treasurer OF the Genesee Fruit
Company, and also director and secretary OF the
Weston-Mott Company. of Utica. n. Y, manufact-
of wheels. lie senior partner of the c.
A. Mott Company OF this city dealers in carbonat-
ing apparatus, and associated in business with
ex-Mayor Franklin Edson
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-04
DEWEY FUND COMMITTEE MEETS
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS TO SEND IN REMIT

Washington, June "A meeting OF the Dewey
Home Fund Committee was held to-day. II was
decided to push the efforts to raise subscription
of $4,000. and there sign OF discoura cement
because the fund has grown slowly. The amount
In the hands OF Treasurer Roberts IL close 10 SO 0O
The committee to-day received notice from New
York newspaper that II has about s. 00 In hand,
which Will soon be forwarded. This makes total
Of $1,000 now in sight, with many agencies yet TO
hear from
At the conclusion Of the meeting the committee
issued a request to newspapers. corporations and
others having money for the fund Immediately to
remit 1t to Ellis H. Roberts, United States Treas
urer, at Washington. who is treasurer for the
Dewey Home Fund, and also that those who con-
template making contributions to this fund take
immediate action. The committee wants TO ascer-
tain the amount OF money that has been collected
for It's fund. In order more intelligently to deter
mine plans for the future and to inform the public.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-04
WARDEN JOHNSON TO MARRY.

II was announced in Port Chester yesterday that
Addison johnson, the new Warden OF Sing Sing,
and Miss Bertha NJ Sherwood will be married to-
day.
The wedding. which is TO be n quiet AFFAIR. II Is
said will take place at the home OF Miss Sher-
woods mother in Port Chester
Warden Johnson is forty-fve years old and his
intended bride Is said 10 be twenty-five years old
The Warden Is a bachelor, owns a string OF
racing horses and is reputed 10 be wealthy. He
has been active in Republican politics In Westches-
ter County for many years, and has held the offices
of Supervisor and Sheriff.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-04
DEWEY TO VISIT YOUNGSTOWN

Morristown. N. j.. June S-Admiral Dewey soon
after his return from Manila. will visit Morristown
as the guest Of Lieutenant-Commander Miller. re-
tired president of the Morris County Savings
Bank, who has received a letter from Admiral
Dewey. dated on board the flagship Olympia. April
25 announcing his intention OF visiting Morristown.
and saying he will pull the latchstring at McCu-
Tough Hall, and pull 1t hard, too" The Admiral
and Lieutenant Commander Miller cadets to-
gether at the Annapolis Naval Academy On two
previous OCCASIONS Admiral Dewey visited his former
schoolmate at Morristown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-04
ADMIRAL DEWETS HEALTH IMPORTING

HE WILL SAIL FROM HONG KONG on TUESDAY
WILL NOT VISIT ENGLAND
Hong Kong, June 3-Admiral Dewey's health is
still improving. but he Is keeping very quiet at the
Peak Hotel. only once having come down TO the
city, and accepting invitations He will sail on
Tuesday. According to his present plans he will
not visit England on his homeward journey. but
Will proceed straight to Gibraltar and thence to
New-York, where he expects 10 arrive at the be-
ginning of October after leisurely voyage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-04
GEORGE n. TERRY.

Atlantic City ~ j.. June 3.-George n. Terry.
who was the first proprietor Of the Hoffman House,
New-York. died here last night. from heart failure.
He was sixty-one years Of age. and unmarried M.
management and ownership Of the hotel about
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-04
GENERAL OTIS on THE PHILIPPINES
NO HOPE OF sILENCING ISLANDER

NO HOPE OF sILENCING ISLANDER.
From The indianapolis Journal.
Ii IL not expected that the calm statement OF
facts by General Otis will silence the slanderers OF
those who unfolding the authority or the United
with their malignant falsehoods so that II Is neces-
sary to reierate the facts which General OTIS mas
set forth II is about necessary to night the
slanderers the Tagals.
NEVER MORE RIGHTEOUS WAR
From The st. Louis Globe Democrat
After reading this candid and buslnesslike state
ment. which Is entirely calm In tone and fairly
presents the whole case, every American who cares
for his country Will say that war In which this
Nation engaged was more righteous and neces-
sary than that with the armed Tagais Of Luzon.
EVERY EFFORT MADE FOR PEACE
From The Boston Globe.
No one can read his straightforward and au-
thentc recital of events and the correspondence be-
tween himself and Aguinado without being con-
WINGED beyond all shadow of doubt that every
effort was made on the American side TO avoid q
conflict and to effect peaceable settlement OF
points in dispute wherever possible without conpro-
missing our position as a nation
OTIS WILL GET WHAT HE NEEDS
From The Baltimore American.
It is the consensus OF opinion that II General Otis
needs an effective force OF 80 900 in the Philip
pines, he will get just what he needs.
THE RIGHT MAN.
From The Milwaukee Evening Wisconsin.
General Otis evinces sagacity In dealing with
the false and treacherous Aguinado that VIII make
the American people think he is the man IN the
right place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry E. Williams. OF Norman
Road, Newton Highlands, Mass announce the
engagement OF their daughter, Florence May
TO Waldo Edwards Mason. Amherst, 81, OF this city,
formerly OF Boston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-04

Meadow Golf clubs Of Brooklyn His widow and
two daughters survive him: Tho funeral will be
be conducted by the Rev St Clair Hester rector
Of the Episcopal Church Of the Messiah, at Greene
and Cisrmont ayes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-04
John NJ. DAYTON.

John NJ Dayton, of Painhed, jeweler In john
st. this city died suddenly from apoplexy yester-
day morning at his home. in Planheld He was
fifty-four years old
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-04

Cards out for the wedding OF Miss Edith
Berrien, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs Albert Wander
beck McCotter. of Elizabeth. ~ j. to Stewart
Crowell. Of Railway. N. j. The ceremony will be
performed by the Rev. DR.. T.. B. Cobb on Wednes-
day next at p. m at the Second Presbyterian
Church, Elizabeth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-04
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

In this diasram the continuous white line shows me
changes In pressure Indicated by The Tribune Sell
recording barometer Thu dotted line shows the tempere-
ture as recorded al Perrys Pharmacy.
Tribune once, June T. ! a. m--The weather yesteiuA'
MA, fair and warm The temperature ranged bstvcen
GA and degrees the average 7S1s. being 80 lower
than on Friday and az higher than the
dsy last year Tue weather to-day 10 likely TO continue
fair and wRrms
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-04

Cards are out for the marriage OF Miss Florence
Ellsworth Hazard daughter OF Mr. and Mrs Ed
ward c. Hazard. TO Prince Francis Maria Joseph
Auersperg The ceremony will take place AT
Shrewsbury Manor, Shrewsbury ~ j. on Wednes-
daY. June IA at noon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-04
OTIS WILL GET WHAT HE NEEDS.
MARRIED..

Grace Church, June !, at
noon Captain Henry p. Conner TO Miss Amelia IL
Seymour.
sMITH-sHERMAN-O January "a 1899 in New-York
CYty Rev. l.. Is. Long. Miss Blanche T. Sner-
man to Irving Halsted Smith.
wHITE-swAN-ou Saturday June 3, Lydia story
dar ehter OF Ralph c. and Edorette NJ Swan. to Mel
Vim Lawrence White. New-York City.