davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-22

vseks IA San Fr.ncisco. and Sin make tour q
southern California hsfcre rstuunins-
Mr. and Ma C. z Curtis. q New whatcom. Are
gcssss Of Capt and Ara J. l. Andersen a. Lsseai
park
Mr. and Mr., Z D. Andra.s accompanied By their
children have gees fer trip 70 Cincinnati and A.
lartA
Mn Harry Krus. and Miss Kate Kruu sailed %
Stanford university.
Mr. and Mrs. A. z. washbnrn have taken for
che winter the residence Of NJ. and MI. T. A.
Allen. iTis Fourteenth avenue.
Mrs J. I. Struve and her daughter, Miss Jc-
sephine strive Leave shor.ly fer California where
they VIII spend the winter
DIR. S ]. Dean and her daughter. Mrs. E. H.
GsIie. have returned from the East where Dr.. Dean
went recently to Join Mrs Guie.
Ms H. ". Fairveashcr. Of SPOKANE was called
TO Seattle this week By the Illness az Mr. Fsrweath-
q. who Is AZ Providence hospital
Late advises received in the city report that Nj
Cliff AndrIss who left Seattle On the transport
Athena. has arrived safely q: Manila
Mrs J. b. Quick is entertaining her home. iaes
Madison street. Mrs f. l. ThAyer. Washington state
delegate to the national W. c. T. Z.
Miss Miriam Williamson, Of Tacoma. and Miss
Bertha Leighton, Of OLYMPIA have been visiting
Mrs f. C. Griswoid during tie past week.
Mr. Charles II. Baker returned Friday from Chi.
cage where he has been for several months confined
In hospital undergoing medical treatment
Mrv- H. II. Q Reilly. Of Portland has been visit
street she returned TO her home last Thursday.
Mrs. Eastman and he, son. NJ. Frank Eastman.
arrived from Lead. s. Oak. Wednesday. and are
the guests Of Miss NJ. L. Smith, at 1871 Third Az
euuA.
Mrs John F. Poyer Of waila waa. arrived here
yesterday and is the guest Of Mr.. and Mn. Edmund
Bowden M, Boyer came TO meet her son. Capt.
John Z. Boyer. Of Company NJ, FiTst Washington
volunteers. Who is low with the regimsnt IN San
Francisco.
MAJ. Charles W. Snyder Of the United States I'M
migration bureau il this city. wen. last week TO
meet his wife, who has Just returned from summer
spent in England and France where she visited with
her son, Mr. Carl Snyder, who engaged in literary
work In London
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-22
COMING EVENTS.

The Wednesday Card Club meets this week At the
residence Of Mrs. Thomas Burke.
The ladies Of Stevens and Miller Posts G. A. r..
win hold fair in the e. A T. hall. in the Collins
block for three days beginning Tuesday. October ii
Commodore Foots Women's Relief Corps. No %,
Is to giYe ball at Ranke hall On "Wednesday.
This is the first Of q series TO be given through
out the winter.
The first open meeting Of Stevens Post No. ]. FOR
this season will be held in the hall. IL the
o clock An excellent programme has been prepared.
in which sone we'll known people will take part
Afterwards cards VIII be played and small dance
SrdvlCed in
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-22

Passengers going East purchase THAR
tickets Via TIE Burlington route t,eeausa
they secure them at me io~est rafe.
rnacs their destination IL the shortest 80.
Sioie TINE, txaEs. ~ the finest trains su tea
w1T4G Sith0Jt extra expense ans Cgya~ ~
iins tAa, h8sds tire worlds record esr lar@,.
distance fast running. Choice u r4,sfee
best service and i0Raat ra4es P@ro<e -
chasing your tickets cal 81 tae Burlington
route ticket cffice- 10 Yas1~r wsv
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-22

SOCIAL AND Personal NOTES

VI \ e Wssnsr - o,rz7ia 1. tn ~ liz
n, = 3 Nsrv7 iezses ~ - Ess, nsrr wess
n as Nrs issedtcv u gartsr3 have svrscr.ss
IS MsG- s.sess
Nj \ >ssels q Helena. Nj. Is paysss .
v.ef % .oat;}e sFia1s
"a \ = Tsr1sztgs Al Mss Asies vlsszs -,
s@se4 faE >&a ks&aelsea Mar
tsat saA N-s David wsEao~ have tatsn zrAe--
reo,t SIS stf b4srssF ssfzss4 faF -ss w4aEes
~ X Cs2ssea II Nsasxel tSasks !. vat
- ArS NsFrso 8sss1rss, ~ 81 @eaz street
M n Nass- = Ca~As1ts = .sxSsf=x NJ.
J - Nt&rEIr A. h@r res1slee IS i seen Aaas AslI
NS Ma y aulTee has seHs - Fs~=ssAss What
t-=F N3ses aef sses ksg - &Arx-saessis 2
M7a Mrg-.s = Fasss & Ma5ssaav.3ss. gaa rssae
- ~ ArzsFs ~ss5T. - stssf4&4 htegts ss ~ clsF
IA ass @F~ 3 5I8ssH E7sxas SO s.ass ae4s-azsz..
~St@ = AAa A3acs ASgt@$s<zs, a. sscass-Es .sw
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-22
"OoM PAUL" APPEARS on LEvEE.
AZ Least His Double Did. and Go,
Into Trouble.

loom Paul" walked out on the ievee yes
terday and reandered down Clark street
as If he were "trekking" for new rneaiie
country far from Transvaai. He were a
SLOUGH hat that had seen better days the
wel-known fringe OF white whiskers thai.
framed his face had not been trimmed
since his las; picture was taken at johann
nesburg and his whole makeup was as he
has appeared 10 Us in many a newspaper
cut.
His walk was undisturbed unfit ne reach
eli Madison street There a tall young fei-
low stepped up to him. extended a hand
and said: Shake. uncle: how did you
leave everybody In Pretorfa7 And how dia
you get through the British lines?''
En- Pretoria? Watts the matter nit
your" answered 'Oom." NO, my name
isn't Kruger and I'm not from Africa. ard
that's TIRE fourth time today some one ask
ne thar un1 I'm getting tired Of
Bot the young man stepped Tire aow hy
saying. Let's have something Oon.' ard
they f0rnsd aside togesher.-Cbicago
Chronicle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-22
Try This IL Troubled With Rheu.
masfsm

Our tttle by was afflicted wl:h rNezY.na
tisT IN his knee. and a. times t2aa5.e "a
ru; RS foot 20 ne ftoor. ". triad grs xas
everything We coUai hear es ina, W.
thought .osiA help hiSa yFe aim - "a -
Up In GesnAs-. when se1se one a.vsx~F. "a.
% 10y CaaEnhe-ia.us Pain Balm We sIa
So. and Ire nrst bottle gave Sc yraor ra,E@r
snst ss eat a second eae. and 20 aur
ssrgi1se, y c2Tst hirn sound ans w. -
J 7 Bars. Pastor Christian Church. Neo
aAAsA. LA1. Fer sA4s ~ a.. ssAo.srs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-22

IMPORTED Tanrs cloth beautiful. ar
tiStt~ consignment just received Basket
rooms. sl3-4 Second avenue. upstairs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-22

THE FINEST TRAINS IN THE
WORLD ara the Pioneer Limited trains
Of the Chicago. Milwaukee & ST Paul
Railway between 81 Paul and Chicago
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-22

NJ an3 Ms Nsc3s-t VI,s q gave =
sa.2.. tn&afm@l GAIA e&x~ a. l@4a Fvy..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-22

Ms George = kssf5nScr if@Yt& a
Delaware.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1899-07-19
Lexington Rockbridge County, virginia wednesday, July
For THE GAzETTHi
NOSE AND THE PRESIDENT.

This scene is understood to have occurred
May the 18th, 1899, when Mr.. Mckinley
visited the Natural Bridge, Rockbridge
County, Virginia.
Well, Nose, you saw the PRESIDENT
Yes, Sab, fob shore, an don't fOhget;
An deed, he am polished gent,
An proud as my young cadet"
But did he speak to you at allf
Eyes, Boss. yurs rite an In de croud
he hartly shuck my han' an call
Ne Mister, yes Sab, big an land"
What did he sayi We want to know.
We'll. Sab, he kinder glib smile,
An sed words sOrter saft aud an l0',
Like dis: You oh do Guyment's chile. "
"Gemnns, dat ham shuch done me good,
An went all fru me like Whit,
But. tel yu truf, 'spoct he would
A quarter glib me as gift.
"He skippit bout saMe as q cat
Dat had bin penned, down under Brige
Quicken dan kin tel't ~ hat;
DEN furnished back upon dc rige."
,'DAr's powder In bis brain say,
Oars powder flashing frum his eye;
Yu'd t'ink him bttern common clay,
But dust he am Dc same - l."
"De PreS dent, Sah's jss good fob sho';
Hs'e put no dollers In my han,
An corn an bacy's mighty To-.
An I's not got . foot OBJ Lam"
'1's smartly disApldted, Boss,
Bout Gemun rum de big W hite Houss;
He cum a. sudden az fros',
Den LET Us, Ike searit mouse"
Now, Sah," said Nose, les lemme say,
Tub the white folks OBJ de Souf,
Fob, when rs Sic. an kinnot pay,
Dey glib dc vit'als fob my mouf."
80. when dies, jos lay lny bones
AS nigh old Masters as 10 kin;
Rite down among de Rockbridge stonAsJ
Feb dare de course OBJ life rim"
r. n. TURIN
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1899-07-19
A FAITHFUL "AIAMMY. ~
An Old Southern Negro Woman Award
ed Control Of Two White Children.

An Old Southern Negro woman AWaro
ed Control Of Two White Children.
| Lizzie Jefferson, and old negr,
"mamny," has been awarded the custo
dy Of Annie and Lucy Galway, sigh
and ten years old, respectively, By
Nudge Auooin, of New ORLEANS, thu
rival claimant for the children being
their mother. NANNY" is as black
as the ace OF spades. and the children
have not a drop Of colored blood in
their veins.
" Galway. The father Of the little
girl, died eight years ago. He was
very poor and was not on the best of
terms with h.swife. He knew "Aunt
Lizzie and just before he died he ask
ed the old woman to see that bis child.
rem did not want The faithfulnegress
promised, and for several years she has
worked night and day for her charges,
clothing them nicely, and since they
have been oil enough, sending them
to the pubic schools. "Aunt Lizzie"
is caterer in small way, and earns 8
nice living. She announced her inten-
ton not long ago OF sending the eldest
girl to Europe to complete her cduca-
ton, for the child is very bright. The
devotion Of the negress to her "babies" 1
has long been the talk of the neighbor-
hood.
Not long ago the mother married |
q. ain, and demanded that "Aunt Liz
Eie" give her and her husband q room |
in the house which was sheltcring her /
girls, rent free. This was refused, and
the mother brought suit to recover her
children. ALI these facts were brought
out in court. The Judge said he was
satisfied that the children were better
III with "Aunt Lizzie" and so ruled.
Che children were greatly plea cd.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1899-07-19

A gentIei&=-alately dismissed Il V.
er but dishonest gar her. For the
sake of his wife and family he ga,s
him character. ard this is how be
wOided it: 81 hereby certify that A..
b. has been my gardner for over two
years. and during that time be got
more out OF my garden than any man l
ever employed"
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1899-07-19

eEodit list, indeed.
has been desidsdly
On hs dsbit sidSSt
stp!ins. Of soars4 %
said before, IAnno
III all I am the eel
woman. bsgiAaAg X
mls its--a fsSAss dia
nOsAingifI suesssd.
private breakdown u
Bus with suah q
such . bnlisnt lead
1i...-H.'
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1899-07-19

A zinc bath.tub may be polished very
satisfactorily with kerosene. Hals the
tub perfectly dry before using the oil.
Cover one small place at time with the
oil. bubbing it well with brush and
tten q cloth. When all parts have
been cleaned wash the tub with boiling
water, When kerosene is dislik. d u =
plenty Of common salt and soft soap
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1899-07-19
THE OWEN HARDWARE COMPANY.
CLEANING BED-TICKS.

Wash the b, d-tick. and rinse it well
in cold water to which some permAnga.
nate OF potash has been added. Thi,
will render itperfectly sweet. Should
any stains remain they may be taken
out with chloride Of lime, afterwards
rinsing the tick when dry. Wax the
inside well before putting in the feaih-
erS. otherwise they win work their way
through.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1899-07-19
o. o. o. FOR TIE % 90

its ticking less than the beating Of my
heart. L am glad, anyhow, Mat oil
Grst you liked the. ,ids. It was nice Ia
hear your voic'. I'd never really heard
ii before. How strange il seemed
without you!
i How curious that your horse Cate
psltss was only bsaten by o heidi Are
two heads better than one hssxti-bs-
cause q few houIs sSO you had your
choice Of either head or heart. Nov
there ID only ny head LETT And il has
suddenly becoms nest unreasonable.
That il, it even reasons. To hear your
cylinder "through its Lesson" was a.
most better than . play-if. indeed, o.
love play without . heroine could ever
be put on the state. I do not say
without hero, because ithss happened
bsfOre-hasn't itf Ny only regret ia
that cannot take the other leading
part in such . perfect style. But 7alI
least ssp critic. ! viii try to shins. more
especially - you cannot Jet under
stand how fully your part was appIS-
ciated.
Why, for instance, did you havsonly
two drinks:this morninV-n the pIAyi
Surely few more. judiciously inter. !
spread, would have lent more c.lOr and [
passion to the thingl Not that that
was wanting. either. And you did il |
passing wen, too. 6nd no foult On !
that heors. Then, again. why didn't
you driuk champagne, instead Of bran
dyi 1t is ever so mech more eGstvss-
cling. and even you must agree thst, in
you letter efFerssssnce plays some
what leading part. Indeed, itdrowns
The should-bs heroine.
Why, too, did you lend John 90
quickly out Of the room' Surely enc
listener more or less would make no
'dds-:o use your own exprsssioni
There are two hsre-ths girl that was
myself, and . strangely calm Snd Feas-
enable woman Nhom1 don't quite nm.
derstsnd yet. At least. ! fully under
stand her when feel her laughing ct
hat stricken girl who lay cuddlsd up
Iyihg on tbs sofa. How she cried,
oil l really quite believe she thought
Ter heart was brs king. How deli
iousl Besides johns laugh. though | !
'ornsWhat boisterous, no doubt. would
ave lent power, il only a. a prsSJ dent
It least. it would haSs been honest. |
'hough that might be galIrg and !
spoil its stage eject. Did
on doubt his quality as worthy critic,l
rdiiyOu fear his mirth might prove
aiestiDuss Yet why should that hsvs
iatssfsd, ether And among thoss :
'les 1 laugh would photographs y veil :
know, NofI cannot think Why yOhA
ould NOT remain. He might. indeed, {.
aye lsntAAiat OF tvs. IN
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1899-07-19

Little misunderstanding often lead
into lasting alterations. 1t will not do
to let them stand. A few words will
sometimes explain and avert what
might be serious trouble.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1899-07-19

1t is said that F. Rorer, formerly Of
Roaroke, has sold tract Of land hear
Bluefeld, W. Va, for which he paid
5000 few years ago, for 500, 600.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1899-07-19
A SATISFACTION /

Your worship" sai
tor, who was dsfsndi
J prisoner in the dock, "
'ibly convict ny client
ing. I submit, sir. viii
that neither morally &Oi
convict him. I viii TEL
Mr.. Skies. here, O
clearly proves, did not
house ct all. BE found
dow open, % the witna
ali he did was TO put IL
and remove SONS unlmj
Now, sir, Mr.. Sikss,s
himself and I fsil to Ss1
punish the whole indin,
fence committed BY o.
limbs"
"Very well, siE," SAi
Solomon Of the psuoh,
Of . similar defence bel,
find the prisoners arm I
tencs it to six months
The gentleman himself
1t or not, 80 he chcOss
read the ssntsDca."
Then Mr.. Shes anil,
issh smile, and the plan
became apparent AS4
Cd to unScrsw his guilty
leave it in the custody &
rit.Bits. lls p, ~ cn
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1899-07-19

Good coffee will gradually destroy .
filing for alcohol. In Brazil, where
ct fee iu grown extensively, and where
the inhabitants drink it many tiIdss .
day, intoxication is larely seen.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1899-07-19
A CHILD /

n Ou41O y
The pleasant flavor, &
'soolhing eject Of Syr
in need Of 3 LAXATIVE, /
or mother BE- costiys
most gratifying result
20 that It 10 NE btsi
known and every ikndi
bottle. Manufactured,
Fig Syrup Company.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1899-07-19

During the last twenty years the
a merican Bible Sscisty has put INTO
circulation in Mexico 6OO,S7O Bibles,
Tcitaments and portions Of the Bible.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1899-07-19
VERDICT AsREgl

9snslsnsp u -sAs iisy, /
CLERK Of ths sessE .,havs
upon . verdicti"
I'VE hasa.p +ssplka "a
The verdict Of shs6 3ass
lawyers have HisSatkis sas,
We dsa't know anytkiss 4
it."
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1899-07-19
u.-HER CyLINDER:

What an amusing maeAins this 4. and
what curious. clicking sound u Hkks,
Though even nOv-and read your
cylinder quite tire hOmra ago-IIkskr
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1899-07-19

cAm%0 x< 1Ns
Bals sl. tIhskht sls hAl Aass bsln
20, I'M
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1899-07-19
EVERY ONES PiY DAYl


The Chinese Asse ealy on
in the year, and that . the
which date q n6ssbIs. bal
falls some tine b Fsbte9ft
the tims they squAt Cup tssfjj
pay OF ali shsis delta Aay
being able 70 pay ~ his sssc
to stast Tie new year with . a
is pCsssd ~ . dsfAultsr and |
upon with suspicion By sYsry
Is cOngidsrsd . family disgras
pay onsl up al that iima.
70
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1899-07-19
New York Life Insurance Company.
J. ". McCLUNG, Agent,
LEXINGTON, va.

Oldest International
grown fSr dtyOnr years "a Is under the direct supervision Of eghtwo
days sracs ae given Esl%snt Of "a made end
living manner death "a Issues all fms Of policies including Ordinary
all
whenbe claim by death fT Before .sung
poR,S j. Agent
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1899-07-19
Hsvlis Of Mo Doctors
Patthvsrk You can
Cure Yourself at Hems.

q.
th vile poison end say atempfte heal up The optwsl ~
dsessebe and sruptions This hsy do By dsivae sAe
ysts and endseyos keep shut IN With As1 ssnstane
AID msfousy The mouth and throat and oaes Asess paris
nto and the Eight continued indefinitely ths drugs
more damage than the disease Itself. ~ tH5 ca EE
Mr.. II. L. Myers. 100 Mulberry &c. NswaSk, H. says:
HUNDRED dea1s With she doctors when realised tAae
they could do me no good had large spots al m2
hc9y Apd these broke out into running and
endured ell The suffering which this Vile dieosss pre-
Gvoes decided 70 txy 8. g. last sescrt md
aooo yssstlZ Improved. followed closely yoqz Dtsse
chess began grew pAlse and sAlsf Gd before loa9
ageSpsGfsd ensisy II was soon cuzee psriee,ly asd NJ
self Of home Ave. tAs doctors had failed seqtlpsey"
IL Vauabls HAae thrown away 70 axDsea tha eoatosa
Sos1 sksir al 1.Iiss ssssISs4 - =. IAN ..
O. d. @. FOR THE 700
AsAs IN a. sqtrtll cesrsns way fa pssse go hGfasy
poisca opt "a ths syseer eA6 gsls - q ~ th Les
constantly undertaking. sAe esaEaautlsa Q SAA ~ hs
sns phases SUE, sts sAs rsasA ~ We ssA Az sIesa
WsSs To- ful iAfSfmsNsa . svit sSsSas o. AsAsA IA
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1899-07-19
HOME cure
FOR BLOODP0E

Thsrs Il nes the siightess
doctors do more harm Mao &
Contagious Bleed Eeise4 n
this leathscnas disease would
OF to-day II tAey haA ktvsx
selves - Be deaed "a EnsksusY
only ysms4iss which ths eoeSo
blood poison. /,
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1899-07-19

The book agses "a . man
hissosy. - 4
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1899-10-12
LIST OF CAUSES.

r IST OF CAUSES SET DOWN FOR TRIAL
Il at October Term of Court, 1899, commenc
ing Monday, October %, 1899.
No. 16, September Term, 1897.
l.. X. Huntington VS. Leet and Company.
b. w. Green, c. w. Shaffer, for Plf.
f. d. Leet, for Defts.
No 5, February Term. 1898.
George w. Huntley, Sr., VS. Mrs. Lucy Miller.
b. w. Green, C. w. Shaffer for Plff
johnson & McNarney, for Deft.
No. 6, February Term 1898.
Charles MVail. to use of Elk Tanning Com
pany, a corporation VS. s. s. Hacket.
b. w. Green, G. w. Shaffer for Plff.
S. w. Smith, for Deft.
No. %, May Term, 1898.
Lyman Lewis, late Overseer of the Poor of the
Poor District of the Township of Shippen VS. The
Poor District of the Township of ShipDen.
b. w. Green, w. Shatier, for Plff.
Johnson & McNarney, for Def.
No. 6, December Term, 1898
a. w. Georgia VS. Franklin Housler, defendant
and Alden Housler, Lydia A. Bucher, J. n. Chan
dler, d. n. Chandler, +. A. Lewis, and l.. d.
Lewis, Garnishers.
Johnson n McNarney, for Plf.
B.W. Green, CIV. Shaffer, for Alden Houser.
No. AZ, December Term, 1898
S. S. Hacket VS. J.. G. Cook.
+. ID. Leet, for Deft.
No. 3, April Term, 1899.
e. NJ. Hurteau VS. g. NJ. Lewis.
Johnson & McNarney for Pff.
b. w. Green, CIV. Shatfer, for Garnishees.
No. 8, July Term, 1899.
John Mcdonald VS. Western n. Y. & Pennsyl-
vania Railway Company.
f. J.Wimmer, for Plff.
Johnson and McNarney, for Defts.
No. 10, July Term, 1899.
Alvis Urmann VS. II. NJ. Duell
b. w. Green, CIV. Shaffer for Plff.
johnson & McNarney, for Deft.
G. JAY GOODNOUGH, Prothonotary.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1899-10-12
tru. to the Republican doctrine Of

true to the Republican doctrine OF
American protection.
There is no county in the state
that is benefited moro by the suprem-
acy of this doctrine Of protection
than has Westmoreland county. 1t has
made our county great among the
greatest. In the face of these facts and
in the full enjoyment of the shade OF
this movement our duty is clear. Our
Democratic friends would have us be-
lieve that these principles are not an
issue in this campaign, and that the
issues now in question are purely local.
Do not be deluded in this way. The
successful man in business keeps
close watch on the future. To avoid
danger ne looks ahead. A Republican
defeat in this county and state at this
coming election may prove a disas
trous calamity. Republicans cannot
afford to take a backward step in this
march of progress. The question of
protection and free trade is always an
issue. The Democratic party is now,
as always, in favor of free trade"
GUFFEY'S GAME.
'Guffey, the boss of the Pennsylva-
MIA Democracy, is encouraging and
aiding the fusion movement in Chester
county" says the Mount Union News,
"and it is announced by his partisans,
probably by his authority, that he will
direct his efforts next year towards
effecting such combinations in all the
counties of the state. with a view of
electing a legislature that will de-
feat Republican for United States
senator, and choose a Democrat, pos
sibly Guffey himself Under the false
pretense of state issues and reform
he is Matching his schemes to catch
Republicans whose politics are thin
and adulterated, and to divide and
weaken their party in campaign in
which not only the senatorship, but
congress and presidency will be de-
pending. The success of Guffey's fu-
sion plans means worse boss in con-
troll of Pennsylvania politics than any
that has ever been complained of in
the Republican party"
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1899-10-12
Spellbinders Coming

Generals Goblin, Stewart, Wiley,
Latta, accompanied by several
members of the famous Fighting
Tenth Regiment, will arrive in
Emporium next Monday morning,
at 1925 and remain until 6:1S,
when they leave for Ridgway. A
reception and public meeting will
be held at the opera house at . p.
m.. when addresses will be deliver
ed by several of the Spellbinders
including the Fighting Tenth boys.
The Emporium band has been en-
gagged for the occasion. Let every
body attend. Seats for ladies.
An impromptu meeting was held
at the PRESS office on Wednesday
evening to make arrangements to
give the these gentlemen a cordial
reception. Josiah Howard and
Harry Hemphill were appointed a
finance committee and the follow
ing gentlemen on reception COM
mittee : Josiah Howard, J. G..
Johnson, Chas. Gleason, Geo. A.
Walker, II. I'll. Mullin, A. G.
Blum, Henry Auchu, E. w, Gas
kill, J. D. Swoope, G. L. Butler,
B. w. Green, w. H. Howard, f.
d. Leet, w. NJ. Lawler, G. j. La
Bar.