davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-06-13
Would Not Suffer So Again For Fif-
ty Times It's Price.

1 awoke last night with severe
pains in my stomach. / never felt so
badly in all my life. When came
down to work this morning / felt so
weak / could harly work. / went to
Miller & McCurdy's drug store and
they recommended Chamberlain's
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy.
1t worked like magic and one dose
fixed me all right. 1t certainly is the
finest thing ! ever used for stomach
trouble. l shall not be without it in
my home hereafter, for l should not
care to endure the sufferings of last
night again for fifty times its price
G. II. Wilson, Liveryman, Burgetts-
town, Washington Co., Pa. This rem
edy is for sale by all druggists. Mat
thews Bros, wholesale and retail agts.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-06-13
GAINED FnrY POUNDS.


Mrs Mary E. Lewis, of Tanner, Grner Co., w. Va,
writes III will always recommend DIR. Pierces Golden
Medical Discovery Favorite Prescription and Pleasant
cines failed. For fifteen years suffered untold misery
When commenced taking DR. Perces medicines, had
given up all hope of getting we'll. could not lie
down to sleep and everything ate would almost cramp
tc DEATH Was and could hardly walk
the room / only weghed ninety pounds when / COM
menced taking these medicines six years ago zegh
one hand,ed and forty ponnd and am having better health
believe that the same person after being sick long
haze changed TO be robust and checked have taken
fifteen bottles of Discovery fifteen of the Prescription
and fifteen of the Pellets take great pleasure in recon-
mendng medicine to the sick for know that if it had
not been for them would not have been living to-day"
There is alcohol in Golden Medical Discovery"
and it contains no OPIUM other narcotic. 1t is
not stimuant, impartng false strength, but real
fesh-forming, bodybuilding medicine. OF course,
the medicine does not build the body or make flesh,
no medicine can do that But the "Dscovery" cures
diseases of the stomach and digestive and nutrtive
systems, and enables the assimilation of food by
which alone flesh is formed and strength regained.
Ii you are encouraged to try "Golden Medical
Discovery" do not be put off with an imitation or
substitute medicine, such as some dealers will offer
for the sake of little profit claiming that it is
"just as good" There is nothing just as good as
Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery for the cure
of diseases of the stomach and other organs of dges
tion and nutrition.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-06-13

precedents in home-making, evolving
the giant apartment building which
houses sufficient people to make up a
small town.
In America one of the great prob
lens of the home is the heating dur
ing the late fall, winter and early
spring months. European peoples in
n naturally milder climate are satis-
fed with a house temperature OF %
degrees Fahrenheit, while in the Uni
ted States the average for living rooms
is above 20 degrees. Any heating sys-
tenn that falls below that winter ex-
treme Is considered failure. steam
has been perfected and Cheapened ana
elevator service has been extended un-
til the modern fiat building has no
Limitation as to height. and with each
year the populations of the big cities
are congestng more and more INTO
apartments, where the burdens OF
housekeeping are reduced to mimi
mum.
From heat to cold the ice-making
machine is a next step. In the north
temperate zones it is scarcely neces-
sity, but in the equatorial belts OF the
world IT is one of the notable inVen-
tions of the age.
That ice could be manufactured ar
tifcially was not new to this century,
but it's practical value was not demon
stated until the '70s.
MEAT KEPT GOOD IN SHIPMENT.
Edmunde Carre, in Paris in 1927, per-
fected a machine, using sulphurlc
acid aud made ii serve small refriger-
ating demands in a Paris cafe. Les
| lie, in 1910. had experimental with
such a machine, and Valance and
| Kingsford were later seekers. But to
] Franz Windhausen, in 1873, is due the
| credit of the first perfected plant, in
! volving the use of a compound va
| cuum pump. With slight improve
ments this plant was set up in Bays
| water, London, in 1881, having a ca
| pacity of fifteen tons of ice each day.
The meaning of this invention was
! emphasized in September, 1881, when
the steamer Strathleven steamed into
| Liverpool loaded with refrigerated
beef from the Argentine republic. The
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-06-13

puscles of health. Many diseases remote from the
stomach are cured by the of "Golden Medical
Discovery" because such diseases have their origin
in diseased condition of the stomach and its allied
organs of digestion and nutrition. The whole body
(and each separate organ of it depends for strength
on the nourishment extracted from food. When the
stomach only partly extracts the elements of noursh
ment from the food eaten, then the body is only
partly fed In as far as the organs lack nourshment
they starved, and starvation means weakness
Hence "weak" heart "weak" nerves, "weak" or
sluggish liver, and other "weak" organs are cured
when the weak " stomach is cured and made strong
again by the use of "Golden Medical Discovery"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-06-13
GAINED TWENTY POUNDS M TWO
MONTHS.

III wish to to the world that Dr. Perces Golden Med
cal Discovery has proved great blessing me-" writes
Ellen f. Bacon OF Shutesbury, Franklin Co.. Mass,
firmly believe should be in very bad state now if had
not taken it. Prior to September 1897 had doctoed for
my stomach trouble for several years. going through
of treatment without any benefit In Septe-
ber 1896 had sick spells and grew worse could eat
but little commenced in September, 1897 to take DIR.
Perce's medicine and in short time could eat and work
have gained tzeenky pounds in ta0o nsonkhs.n
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-06-13
MYER IL DAvIDOW,
Cheapest Lackaw

century is in his hands. That his
Yankee ingenuity" Will rise to fu-
ture OCCASIONS his fellow countrymen
cannot doubt.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-06-13
DIR. DENSTEN
Physician and Surgeon,
311 Spruc, ST.
Temple Court Building,
SCRANTON PA.

men and children. CHRONIC NERVOUS,
BRAIN AND WASTING DISEASES SPEC.
lALTY All diseases Of tho Liver, Kidneys,
Nose, Throat, and Lungs, Cancers, Tumors,
Piles Rupture, Goitre, rheumatism, Asthma,
Catarrh, Variococele. Lost Manhood, Nightly
Emissions, all Female Diseases, LeucorThosa, etc.
Gonnorrhea, Syphilis, Blood Poison, Indiscre-
tion and youthful habits obliterated. Surgery.
Fits, Epilepsy, Tape and Stomach Worms. CA
months treatment only $500, Trial free in
office. Consultation and examination free.
Office hours daily and Sunday, a. m. to .,
p. m.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-20
THE SPANISH CONSUL-GENERAL DOUBT
STORIES OF SAFETY OF LEGATIONS.

THE SPANISH CONSUL-GENERAL DOUBTS
STORIES OF SAFETY OF LEGATIONS.
Jose de Navarro recently appointed Spanish Con-
suGeneraI to the United States. with headquarters
in this city is mourning for number of intimate
friends who were connected with the various lega-
tioas at PekiRg. He served his country for four
years at Hong-Kong. China. and knew many OF
the members OF the diplomatic corps. He believes
that they have all perished, and places reliance
in the recent reports OF their safety. When seen
yesterday at his office, No. IS Broadway. Consul
General Navarro said to Tribune reporter:
From my knowledge of the Chinese character
gained during fours years official residence the
borders of the empire I am forced to believe that
the Ministers and other members of the diplomats
corps have been murdered The Chinese are cruel
by nature and confident of their great strength
that the prospect of tho dishonored governments
taking revenge would not appeal TO them l am
particularly sorry for the death OF the Spanish
Minister. De Cologan He was personal friend
of mine. and finer never lived or course
have no proof that the worst has happened at
Peking and what / say must be considered simply
my personal opinion.
II have positive information OF the safety of
certain members of the Portuguese Embassy who
have been named among the victims In certain
printed reports which have read. They are per-
sonal friends of mine. and they are now out OF
China. Minister GaIhardo is now stationed at Goa
Portuguese India. Secretary Lima is in Lisbon and
the interpreter, whose name I have forgotten. is
in Macao. l do not know whether or not these
officials have been replaced.
1T is my opinion that China has been preparing
for this trouble for years-in fact ever since the
Chno-Ja Japanese War ended The strength OF their
yellow brothers from the island empire surprised
the Chinese. They realized what strength they
had II properly utilized AS soon as the war ended
they engaged German and Russian military IN
structors. and later on secured the services OF a
number OF Danish officers They have purchased
great quantities OF arms and ammunition from
England. Germany and France.
II believe this preparation was for war against
the world They We're warned that their empire
would speedily be divided by the demands made
by the Powers upon their seacoast territory. Do
not understand that l to say the Chinese
Government is at the head OF this trouble, That
they intended 10 make trouble / have nS doubt but
this present affair may have been forced upon the
SoVernment II Is impossible 10 tell yet just who
Is responsible.
II do not believe that there will be trouble be-
tween the Towers over the Chinese question.
would not like to say that England or Germany
or Russia could not whip the Chinese alone. Tor
believe that either could The Powers. however
Will keep together because no one country will
care 10 suffer the tremendous expense OF men and
money. IL Is case OF great big pie In the hands
OF number OF boys. There Is enough 10 gO
around and each will take piece.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-20
GERMAN.

Won KETTELER. Baron. German Ambassador.
murdered his way TO the Tsuns amen
on June 49, previously Secretary at Washington
and Minister to Mexico; married Miss Ledyard'
OF Detroit.
Won KETTELER, the Baroness, laughter OF
Henry D. Iedyard, of Detroit, president or the
Michigan Central Railroad married Baron Won
Ketteler in 1897.
Won PRITTWITZ EFT GAFFRON, Dr.. secretary
Of the German Embassy
Won BERGEN, Dr., secretary Of the German En-
bassy
VELDE Dr., physician OF the German Embassy
Won DER GOLTZ. secretary interpreter OF the
French Embassy
CORDES H. interpreter Of the German Embassy
FENsELAw, o., chancellor OF the German En-,
bassy
New-York tribune., 1900-07-20
FRENCH.

PICHON, Stephen. French Ambassador. When
barely out Of his teens started as Il EpeNker al
political meetings and hs writer IN Sociallst
newspapers. and 1882 when Just twenty -nVe
years OF age he slscted Municipal Coun-
ciIIor for n Pnris ward In 1884 Ia PichOn moved
who had fought for the Commune. md year
later he was making his debut at The Chamber
of Deputies. He rapidly MADE his mark as En
hctiye and Jealous member Of the lower House.
and he wns COnsOled for his defeat IN Io-S
by his appointment Minister 90 HGytl whence
PekinR two years later Or slight build; with
his black hair parted In the Inidf!r, with cor
rect features and % small nuEtac1e. he wa Il
familiar figure in Paris and. although near
sighted and with a shy manner, he was Dy no
means lacking in the self-conhdence and energy
which so greatly contributed TO his advance
ment In his newspaper articles he did rot
by them; but II s a noteworthy fast that all
these poemics ceased soon as he LETT Parls
TO represent his country abroad
D'ANTHOUARD, M. secretary of the French En-
bassy.
LEDUC. H. first interpreter of the French En-
bassy.
MORIssE, NJ second interpreter OF the French
Embassy.
VIDAL. Commander, military attache at the French
Embassy.
DETHEVE Dr.. physician to the French Embassy.
BERTEAUX. Ferdinand. chancellor, interpreter OF
the French Embassy
FAVIER Able. Roman Catholic Assistant Bishop
in Picking where he had lived for many years
and acquired great infiuence; was French
Lazarist monk under his direction were putt
the Roman Catholic Cathedral, schools and nos
pital in Peking.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-20
PRESBYTERI4N.

THE REV. AND MRS. r II. Ben :,
The Rev and Mrs. r. H Bent were sts..o- st.-r,,
Ginning Chow. place one hundred and MY --,ss
southwest Of Chinan-Fu This place was oegul' o.-l 4,
by the Presbyterian Board as mission -,
1892 Mr. nnd Mrs. Bent were the only Fres'' -,
missionaries there the Rev. J. III. Lausn-i-,,
colleague. being IN this country on - "a
They were reported as having ,5ped t9s,-ssay,
south IN a Cne-FOo dispatch puoliShe1
July 12-
THE REV. AND MRS ?. B. BE-h'A
Mr.. and Mrs. Bergen were at TsIng-Tan' -
ton OF the Presbyterian Board. one hun'ie ,.rs
sixty miles southwest Ot Che-Foo- IHs'
known TO be safe on july 9
MISS EMMA F BOUGHTON'
Miss Boughton was attached 70 the r,ps
we-Hein. which was reported burned % "a.
q She escaped with the other misSiohal' - r,ly
toned there and was definitely reported ',ss So
s. She went 10 Che-FoO according 20 Warch
Miss Boughton was born IN Nassau, y a. r
g. 1861. She was appointed June > 4N~
Boughton. relative lives IN Nassau
MISS MARY l. BURNHAM
Miss Burnham was stationed as msli0~ 1s,,s
siOnary at Sinan-Fu. the capital Of Sn"N -,u,s
Province, This place Is three hundred nlis M che.
OF Peking. Miss Burnham was rePoItsN - ~ blart
Foo dispatch. Thursday July - as oeins ~ ~ Sow
steamer chartered by United states Coli7
Ter.
THE REV AND MRS. F. H. CHALf 49, -.
MIR, and Mrs Chalfant escaped from 'Hs -
Hien station with the other Presbyterian u
New-York tribune., 1900-07-20
RUSSIAN.

DE GIERs, NJ. Michael Russian Ambassador; ap-
Tonted in 1898
KROUPENsKY. B., secretary Of the Russian En-
bassy.
COREINOFF, B. second secretary Of the Russian
Embassy.
POPOFF. P, interpreter OF the Russian Embassy
KOLESSCFF, N, second interpreter Of the Rus
sian Embassy.
DEssEORO Colonel. military attache of the Rus
sian Embassy
KoRsAKOFF. Dr.. physician Of the Russian En-
baSSy.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-20

lish merchant and explorer Of the upper regions
OF the YanK-Tsa River
BREEDON, II. c.. -Inspsetgr-Gener OF the
Imperial Maritime Customs Of China brother
in-Aw of Sir Robert Hart,
BRAZIER. j. r. secretary and chancellor Of the
Imperial Maritime Customs
Won RAUTENFELD, p. Assistant secretary or
the Imperial Martins Customs
BREWITT-TAYIyOR, G. H., Chinese assistant sse-
retary OF tho Imperial Maritime Customs
MAZE, F. W.. secretary auditor OF the ImpeFial
Maritime Customs.
VAN AALsT, j.. secretary Of posts Of the Imperial
Maritime Customs.
TENNANT, G.. e. assistant secretary OF posts OF
the Imperial Maritime Customs
New-York tribune., 1900-07-20
JAPANESE.

NIsHII Baron. japanese Ambassador.
IsHII Kikou1iro, secretary of the japanese EN-
bassy.
NAKAsHIMA, Takeshi. second secretary Of the
Japanese Embassy.
MARUMO. NJ, third secretary Of the Japanese
Embassy.
AoKI. Major, military attache of the Japanese
Embassy.
TAKIKAWA. Captain. naval attache OF the Jap
anese Embassy.
NAKAGAwA, DIT. physician Of the japanese En-
bassy.
bassy.
FoKoUMARoU secretary, interpreter of the Jap
anese Embassy
SUGIYAMA, chancellor of the Japanese Embassy,
murdered early IN June
New-York tribune., 1900-07-20
STORY OF CHINA'S CRIME.
HOW THE BOXERS HAVE COMPROMISED HER WITH ALL
THE GREAT POWERS.


which Pekng
significance of
which preliminary
did which would done had they
historical
list of the of the Boxers impossible OBJ
the
legations with families and
Picking
alb thousand I estm
New-York tribune., 1900-07-20

tions complication OF the situation
moved June 18, when definite official in
formation was received through the Tsung-lI-
Yamen that the Empress DowRger would not
object to the presence OF foreign troops in
Chinese territory. The Empress had at last
realized that the Boxers were too powerful to
be suppressed by means OF her own troops, and
on June 10 she went in person to the Yung-Ting
gate of Peking and urged them 70 disperse. Her
change of front was at once followed by the
dispatch of additional troops by nearly all the
Powers
Fresh outrages were being reported daily all
this time, among which was one report that the
summer home Of the British Minister at Peking
Sir Claude NJ. Macdonald had been burned
and another, that the chancellor of the Japanese
Legation had been murdered in the street The
significant news was received on June 16 that
an army Of fully one hundred thousand Chinese
soldiers had been massed outside of Peking to
resist the advance OF the relief column, and that
the relief column itself was in need Of rescue
The power of the Boxers now began to be fully
realized. The Cabinet a Washington agreed
that KemDfrs forces must be largely increased.
All the civilized world was startled on June 1S
by the news that Baron Ketteler, the Ger
man Minister at Peking, had been killed by
Boxers, who had entered the capital destroyed
several missions and attacked the legations but
were IepulSeO Nlln haXtnlS. 1t was realized at
once that the Kaiser would not brook such an
offence for minute, and that China had
been compromised with Germany to a serious ex-
tent. This dismal news was accompanied by a
report that the Tsung-li- Yamen had declined to
accede to the demand of five Of the Foreign
Ministers for safe conduct for themselves and
their people to Tien-Tsin, which demand had
been coupled with notice that they could no
longer retain diplomatic relations with the
Chinese government. The foreigners were said
to be huddled in the various legations in Peking
deserted by their servants, already short Of
food and only protected from the violence of the
Boxers by the small guard which had been able
to reach Peking before the railroad was cut
To make the situation even more grave, word
came from Admiral Seymour's relief column
that it had fallen into a tight place, with one
enormous mass Of Chinese soldiers in front
while another was cutting the repaired railroad
in their rear. Provisions and water were run
ming short, and ii was seen that the only saliva
ton lay in retreat to Tien-Tsn Incendiarism
in T1en-Tsin next assumed alarming proportions
and telegraph communicate was DESTROYED
The japanese government decided to send 900
troops 10 reinforce its marines and the Cabinet
at Washington made up its mind to send troops
from Manila
New-York tribune., 1900-07-20
enjoyed the friendship of many prominent r

enjoyed the friendship OF many prominent peo-
pie at the capital
HALL Captain Newt H., u S. VI. C.; entered the
Marine Corps July l. lSs7 appointed from Texas
KEY. Lieutenant Albert L.. Naval Att9che. Lieu
tenant Key supposed Ia be In Pekin6, put
the Navy Department rrc3ntly recelVed as
patch from him from rokio. japan. HIS vile
Is with him.
LIPPETT. Thomas NJ. sststant Surgeon OF the
oregon; entered the vice June. 1898, appointed
from Virginia.
MYERS Captain John d, U. 8. NJ. .. OF the
Oregon, IN commanl If the legation guard OF
seven officers and nfty-six men. who entered
Peking.
PAYNE, Miss Cecile. OF the Conger household
PIERCE, Miss Mary conser niece Of the MIN
lister. She has been companion or her cousin,
Miss Conger. from childhood.
SMITH Miss Mary Condit. daughter Of Mrs Condit
Smith, of Washington. and niece OF the late
Justice Field. of the United State5 Supreme
Court Was visiting Mr. and Mrs. Conger. trcTn
May 25.
WOODWARD. Mrs. NJ. L.. Of Des Moine5, Iowa.
WOODWARD. Miss, Jane OF Des Moines. Iowa
Mrs. and Miss Wood ward are old friends OF The
Conger family
New-York tribune., 1900-07-20
DUTCH.
FEARS FOR FRIENDS IN CHINA.

KNOBEL, F. NJ. Minister Of Holland
VAN DUYSBERG, w. J.. secretary, interpreter.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-20
ITALIAN
RAGGI. Marqui

RAGGI Marquis Salvage. Italian Ambassador
CACTANI Iivio attache OF the Italian Embassy
WHALE Baron G. Dt Pontaggio, dragornan of the
Italian Embassy.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-20
PENT Up IN PEKING.

The following list contains the names and some
facts about the lives of the better known ofi1-
ctals. diplomats, members Of their staffs their
visitors and their relatives who were caught in
the fatal trap at Peking:
New-York tribune., 1900-07-20
AUSTRIAN.

Won WALBORN, Baron Czikaun Austrian Am
bassador, appointed 1897.
Won ROsTHORN. DR.. A. secretary of Austrian
Embassy.
NATIEsTA. R., vice-Consul Of the Austrian En-
baSSy.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-20
SPANISH.

DE CoLQGAN, B. J., Spanish Ambassador, ap-
pointed 1895.
sOLIvEREs F.. first secretary Of Spanish EN-
basSy.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-20
BELGIUM.

DE MARCHIENNE. f. De Cartier. Belgian
Charge d AffsreS.
DE MELOTTE. NJ. attache of Belgian Legation
SPLINGAERD, A, interpreter of Belgian Lega-
tiOn.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-20
VICTIMS OF THE BOXERS.
COMPLETE LIST CANNOT BE OBTAINED
YET.

SKETCHES OF THE LEADING DIPLOMATS THEIR
FAMILIES AND THEIR VISITORS WHO WERE
New-York tribune., 1900-07-20
BRITISH.

WOODWARD Miss Jane. OF Des Moines. Iowa.
Mrs. and Miss Wood ward are old friends OF the
Conger family.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1900-09-20
VIII Remove to Spokane.

Mr.. John F. Roup and family, who
have been residents at Canon City
during the past four years, expect
soon to remove from Canon City and
make their home at Spokane, Wash
ington. The reasons leading up to
this change of residence is said to be
the continued i'll health of Mrs Roup.
During Mr.. Roups residence here
he has been straightforward and
active man and by his correct bust
ness methods has gained for himself
a large circle of friends. His going
away will be regretted, but he and
his family will be followed by the
best wishes of his friends for success
in their new home.
AS preliminary step to his re-
moval, Mr.. Roup on Thursday last
sold his residence property, 7O3 Hazel
avenue, to Mr.. Lon Reed, the consid-
GRAFTON being $1,000.
The RECORD hopes that at no dis
tant day Mr.. Roup will return to
Canon City to reside.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1900-09-20
canonltes After Rostt County on,

The Steamboat Springs Pilot of the
18th inst, says Of new local enter
prise in that locality in which Mr., B.
x. Dawson Of this city is heavily in
terested:
"B. K Dawson arrived here last
Thursday to attend to some business
for the new oil company which he has
succeeded in inducing to enter this
field. Mr.. Dawson was here this
spring and succeeded in securing
leases on some valuable land. Mr..
Dawson has succeeded in interesting
some very substantial men who have
confidence enough in the oil fields of
Routt county to put in q complete
plant of machinery to prospect for
oil. The machinery, or one carload
of it, is being loaded in Florence, and
the entire plant will be on the ground
by the latter part Of September. The
first work will be done on F. E. Mil
ner's ranch, which is under lease.
Some fine coal land has been located
in the vicinity and will 60 into the
company. Judge A. T. Gunnel is one
of the directors of the company B.
x. Dawson is manager. The latter
will have charge of the operations
hers. He will make a trip back to
Colorado Springs to be gone about a
week, after which he will remain here
to direct operations"