davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florence tribune., 1897-05-29
A Card from Mrs. TomIinson.

CASA CYANIDE, May 2Srd, 1897. To the Editor of the Tribune:
 In your issue of May 22, 1897, you published statement under the head ing "A Celebrated Case" regarding my lawsuit against the Southern Pacific Railroad company, in which certain statements are made that ], as princi- pal in the case, have been ignorant of. As the matter through your publica- tion has be come public property, permit me to have a word in my own behalf. It is true was in Florence last week to perfect the case for dismissal, and the matter was handled by Mir. w. R. Stone, the company's local attorney, and it is doubtless though him that you obtained your item of news, and that being the case he displays know ledge Of inside history that have ever been uninformed of. of which, and how, have my personal opinion, and the public is entitled to it's own conclusion.
 The "pitiful sum of $400" proffered has not been paid by anyone connected with the "big corporation" but the records are clear so that it can be paid. This sum represents what the costs in the case would be, and owing to my wretehed condition of health it is con sidered better to divert it to better uses that to further line the pockets of useless legal appendages, and grease the wheels of grinding courts. Your informant states that I was offered $5,0O0 immediately after the killing" That is neither true in fact nor in words: I was never offered any sum in person.
 As to the statement that the sum of $l0,000 was offered me after the judg- ment was affirmed by the Territorial Supreme court, permit me to state in all candor and frankness that this is news to me. Your informant may know something of this, or possibly the old firm of Baker 6 Campbell may-- whose name you use-but such a sum was never rendered me in person, nor did my attorney intimate to me such information. It is true that my child ren and myself are the greatest suffer- CTS, and that the "grasping" has come by other hands, and that the $400 does not pay the expenses of my efforts to obtain judgment, and that my case as all cliants invariably do--was left in the hands of my attorneys.
 You will greatly oblige me by giv- ing this the same publicity and prom thence in your next issue that the article in question bore.
 Very Respectfully,
 MRS. BERTHA ToMLINsoN.
 fNoTE-Nlrs. Tomlinson is mistaken
The Florence tribune., 1897-05-29

HoS: ". M. GRIFFrrH, national com mitteeman, returned Thursday to his home at Dripping Springs. Grif. need not be surprised at receiving his com mission as U. S. Marshal almost any dav
The Florence tribune., 1897-05-29
PRIDE OF =
 DENVER FLOUR,

The finest in the land. A fine new stock of Candies and Cigars. All goods guaranteed new and fresh. If you cannot think of any thing to eat" this hot weather, call and look over my stock of Delicious Meats. Fish, Vegetables, Fruits and Condi- ments. Goods delivered to any part of the City. Prompt atten- ton given orders by mail. Or ders for city delivery taken every morning
The Florence tribune., 1897-05-29

THE enemies of Colonel MeCora are leaving no stone unturned to defeat his confirmation for Governor; but the TRIBUNE predicts that he will win 6,,t
The Florence tribune., 1897-05-29
Chas. E. Perkins

Dealer in General Merchandise. Plain and Fancy Groceries are my Specialties. Mine. Farm and Ranch Supplies, Fay and Barley; Farm Products Bought and Sold. Fresh Fruits. Vegetables Butter and Eggs always on hand.
The Florence tribune., 1897-05-29
PiRai County BuIIding < Loas
 Association.
Florence.

Florence PiHaf County. Arison.. I. T. WHIYTEMoRE, President.
 c. D. REPPY, Vice President
 D.C.STEvENs, Treasurer H: D. CAssIDkY, Secretary and A+tor,.,. Directors: Rev: I. T. Whittemore q E Rsppy, H. ?. Cassidy, D. Q. stevens r H Lie .. G. Powell and K. T. Bollen. ''' Otf1ce: With H. D.. Cassiday.
 Directors regular meetings, first Mondsx in each month at o'clock D. m ---'uas
The Florence tribune., 1897-05-29
NoTlCE.

On and after December lst, 1896, al meat bought in my shop must be paid for at time of delivery. lam compelled to make this order for self-protection.
 d5-tf c. E. AsaULo.
The Florence tribune., 1897-05-29

OUR friend Colonel Rogers, of the Prescott Courier, after life of wicked ness, has not only commenced to send up petitions to the throne of grace, but, like silas Wegg, he has dropped into poetry. His latest poem commences:
 Save us. 0 Lord.
 From Colonel McCord."
 The general public can forgive the Prescott Colonel for his opposition to the Phoenix Colonel, for these military men are often jealous of each other but from such poetry (we pray little sometimes ourself), Good Lord deliver ms
The Florence tribune., 1897-05-29

IT is said that man named Trues- dale is to be appointed Associate Just ice of the Supreme Court of Arizona. Who in thunder is Truesdale?
The Florence tribune., 1897-05-29

The curious sight of ten Indian wagons loaded with lumber was wit messed at the Blinn lumber yard last evening. The lumber was for the church now being built on the Sacaton fcservation.-ITempe News.
The Florence tribune., 1897-05-29
Mcco,d Ready to Face charaes.

WASHINGTON, May 27.--The Senate Committee on Territories to-day con sidered the nomination of Myron H. McCord to bgGovernor of Arizona.
 Charges have been filed against him by parties in the Territory. McCord was here ready to meet them, but his accusers were not present. It was de- termincd to hold 8 meeting on Satur- day, when both parties interested should be present to make statements.
The Florence tribune., 1897-05-29

oT5.Te .l1ol make ,s,y any ene love you. The or. i. rections l5c. Royal Supply Co, Psduesh E,
The Florence tribune., 1897-05-29
Very Respectfully,
MRS. BERTHA ToMLlNsoN

MRS. bERTHA 1OMLlNSON. [NoTE-Mrs. Tomlinson is mistaken as to the TBIBuEE's informant. The article in question was written on in- formation gained from the Clerk of the District Court.l
The times., 1897-07-05
PARENTAL RESPONSIBILITY.
Text Of DR.. Thomas Sermon at AS
bury Church.

Dr. /. l.. Thomas, pastor OF ASbury Nj. L.
Church, Eleventh and X streets northwest,
delivered yesterday morning TO large
audience a special sermon to parents
The doctor TOOK as ateNt Proverbs SXii:6.
He said in part;
The patent Is the best human type OF
God. Parental authority is the germ out
OF which arr, unfoldcd all governments
and all religions. Each ana every parent
is under obhgatIonto prepare tie child for
without proper training Each child can
be trained III the way he should go, Lut
not every child can be trained to go i'll
the same way. vine planted needs III
rcclion aud attention, so thatit may answer
the purpose for which it was set out.
child set out in Natures garden must
bc directed and instructed SO that while
under parental guidance and afterw ards,
itniay go, speak, and act in the proper way.
THE training OF Child is the shaping.
the developing and the controlling 9f his
PERSONAL faculties and powers The es-
sence Of training is causing another u 90.
Child training properly begins at
childs birth and goes ON through the
formative period, covering every phase Of
a cliild's action and bearing in lire. IN
the wise training Of children, 1T is or first
importance to know their special needs.
God has given the responsibility OF the
training OF the Child to the parent, but
he has also laid OH that parent the duty
OF learning by the aid Of all proper means
what are children's requirements and how
best to meet them. child may be per
manently dwarfed or distorted in mental
and moral characteristics through his
parents neglect OF duty
with all the modem improvements in
methods of dealing with children, and
these are many and great. it is important
10 bear in mind that judic:ous discipline
has an important part in the wise training
of the young. Discipline is not every
thing in the sphere OF child training, but
ii is Lcii in that particular responsibility.
There must be explicit commanding and
explicit prohibiting IA the process OF child
training; but there must also be a large
measure Of wise letting alone Overdo-
ing in the training Of a child 5 q greater
evil than ncglecting it. Both evils ought
TO be avoided In order to their avoid
ance their existence and limits as evils
must he recognized
Parents make serious mistake when
they make promises to their children;
promises that they never expect to fulfill
Never promise child that you are going
To do thing simply to get rid OF him
Make very few promises 10 your children,
and cndeavor TO keep all that you NE ke,
becauscchildren never forget your promise
II you fan To comply they viii lose con-
fiderCe IL Your word, and the result will
be serious, because the child looks up
to you as an example OF virtue until
you deceive him.
Parents should never punish their chill
dren when angry They should never scold
Their childreii. They should never en-
courage them by indifference TO tease for
what they want. They should never pro-
| woke them to wrath They should never
deceive them They should never set a
bad example before them"
The times., 1897-07-05

bv his opponents tfat he is untitled by
lack or experience for the difficult aud
important duties u the office 10 which
ne aas been Nominated. IaTine Officers
here DO not understand how the nomination
was. made. They say that even If the
President was ignorant the absolute pro-
hibitIyn ofthe Ia ", the colonel Commandant
must have known OF il, and yet the ap-
poiutment was made Oh Col. HeywOOds
Recommendation, or at least, with it.
There is very vigorous opposition before
the Naval Committee OF the senate 10 Une
Confirmation OF the appointment, and the
pIobablit y is that McCawley Will be beaten.
If the Law should be ignored and the ap-
pDintmeIlt confirmed the only way 20
carry the contest further, it is said, would
be. fOT the pa aynaster 10 refuse 70 pay Nc
Cawley aud refer the whole matter 10 tue
Treasury Department, aud even the most
Vigorous OF McCawley's opponents 10 not
believe any paymasteT could BE- found who
would do that SO they are bending oil
their energies on the Senate. Letters and
telegTams from marine Officers at every
station within reach have been sent to
the members Of the Naval Committee, and
personal apprsts to their own Senators
for action on the floor of the Senate if
necessary have been made by many
officers.
But lest section 1,599 OF the revised
statutes should not be enough to prevent
McCawley's Confirmation, his opponents
cite also from the act Of August 3, 1882,
land from those naval cadets who sue
Cessfuly complete the six years course
appointments shall be made as il is neces-
sary TO I'LL vacancies In the lowest grades
OF the Marine Corps" Then from
the act of March 1859. they quote: And
from the final graduates OF the line ond
Marine Corps division, at the end of their
SIX years couTse. appointments shall be
made hereafter as it is necessary to sill
vacancies in the lowest grades OF COM
missioned officers OF the Navy and Marine
Corps
Yodng McCawley is not an Anna polls
man, and his opponents contend that there
fore these two sections bar his way ef-
fectually to a captaincy or any other RANK
In The Marine Corps.
They have 81 I'll more law, and this is
OF the positive kind The act of July IS,
| 1892, says, Hereafter promotions to every
grade of commissioned officers in the
J Marine corps DeioW Tine grade OF command
| ant, stall be made i'll the same manner
| and under the same conditions as now
are or may hereafter he prescribed, in puT-
i suanoe OF law, for commissioned Officers
. of fthe rmy." The act of August 6, S94,
! prescribes how this shall be done in these
! words: And hereafter all appointments
/ to fill vacancies in the lowest grades in
/ the ad1utant-generars, the Inspector gener.
| ais, the quartermaster' and the subsist
/ ence departments, respectively, shall he
/ made from the next lowest grade in the
| line he Army" Ifthat means anything
say NcCawley's opponents, 1t means tha
/ the vacancy in the quartermaster's de
partment Of the Marine Corps caused by
! the promotion OF Denny, must be filled by
| the promotion of one OF the first Ieuten-
ants
The times., 1897-07-05
;. / must say that 1 am dIsap-

nght-doing. / must say that am dlsap-
pointed"
Senator Allen is well known as aneneny
OF King Alcohol. His was the recent reso'
luton to forbid the sale OF liquor at the
Capitol. Nevertheless. so far as the White
House is concerned, his views are liberal
Said he:
The giving OF wine at the Executive
Mansion Is the personal affair of the Presi-
dent II he chooses o. Furnish his guests
with aluuhoiie IsgFeIse,-s u 8, nobody els':'s
business I Ga 80 thiHs that cTiticisrn Is
warranted in tht greHaiss-'
Senator Kyle eaH II Is purely d
matter Of conastrncr Even ir thc Presi
dent in private practice was Prohibition
list he might reasonably make an exception
III favor Of foreign guests OF the nati"u
Senator German said. The President mas
2 right TO do a : he pleaseS atout The matter.
/ see nothing improper in serving wine i.t
state dinners, though ] never indulge i'll
such beverages myself"
Senator Gray said: II am in favor ol
personal liberty, and donOt think that Inc
President or anybody else ought 70 at
empttoTestrainthe he appetites ofhisguests.' -
The times., 1897-07-05
So Major Clark Told the Theosophi-
cal Spciety.


cal Society.
Major James Clark last night addressed
the ThcosophiCal Society, at its hall, in
the MetZerott building His subject was
the fourth Of the seven principles of which
individuals are composed, the principle
Of DESIRE which he declared is the foun-
datjon of the other six principles Mind
he said, "is the nudifieT and creator, and
desire is u creation of the mind Desire
always precedes will 1t was so with
the Cteator He first desired and then
willed'
Major Clark next explained that In cases
OF sudden death, such as by suicide, the
soul becomes that power which before the
suicide it had mostly developed If the
desire was money. that same desire con-
tinued with the flight OF the soul through
space.
When a man is hanged to meet the re-
quireInentr ofluw a soul thatis vindictive
and revenge; u j s sent to the next pia:i. 10
mingle with the multitude and to add it's
evil Influence TO the many that tpreceded it,
On the other hand, when a good man or
woman meets with the so-called death,
the world becomes richer because of the
good influences of this spirit in the higher
plane upon material man in this life
'Seme churches" said the major teach
that all men are born in sin This is not
true. We are not born devils, but we are
born with sense of divinity in us which
can be cultivated to the highest plane"
The times., 1897-07-05
Dickens Wise Pussy Cat.


Chs,les Dickens was a lover of animals,
and like all true lovers, he was likely TO
become the slave uf his pets. VIII amina,
a little white cat, was a favorite with the
entire A0uSehold, but showed an especial
devotion 10 its master. She selected cor
ncr Of his study for her kittens, and
brought them in from the kitchen one by
ono. Nj Dickens had them taken away
again, hut Will.amina only brought them
quietly back.
Again thel were removed, but the third
time of their return she did not leave them
In the coIner: instead she placed them at
Ter masters feet, and taking her stand
beside them looked impioringly up TO him.
That settled he question. Thereafter
tie Kittens belonged 10 the study, ami 'ney
made themselves royalty at home, swarm
lnE up the curtains, playing about the
wiring table and scamT erng behind the
book shelves. Most of the family were
given away: Cue only remained, entirely
deaf, eLd known, from her devotion TO
Dickens, oh the masters cat''
This little creature followed him about
Ike cog and sat Leside him wnile he
vrote one evening Dickens was reading
hy ;aEInaIl table, wheTe0n sat lighted an
die. As usual, the cat was at his elbow
Suddenly the light went out. Dickens was
IaHch interested ia the look, and he re-
lighted tie candle, giving the cat a strok-
ing as he did so.
SitoTward he remembered tina puss had
looked at him somewhat reproachcully
while Size received the caress. il was only
when the light again became dim that he
guessed bt the reason of her melancholy
Turning suddenly, he found her d,liher-
ately putting out the candle with ner
paw, and again she looked at him appeal
ingly. She was Lonesome: she wanted to
be retted and this was her device FOR
bringing il ahout.-New York Advertiser.
The times., 1897-07-05
Tndnr an River Yiew.

Those who visit River View today VIII
find cool breeZes in plenty and shady lawns
and coZy chairs on which TO enjoy them
They will also find lots to amuse and
entertain them and make the uay pass
quickly and pleasantly. In celebration OF
July there Will he "a fine display OF fire
works from the top of the chute. Rockets,
Roman candles. cclored lights, mines. etc.
will be exploded by the hundreds, and the
pyiotechnic exhibition will be well worth
seeing The Pentz win make four trips 10
the View leaving her wharf here at o a.
m, 2, and 6:45 p. m, end stopping at
Alexandria at 1920 a. m, 2:2O and 7:O5
p. m. The return trips will be made at
1915, 8, 5, 8, and 1890 p m, and the
round trip tickets will sell for % cents
The times., 1897-07-05

The diplomats are quite III evidence ut
Bar uartor this year, and these are al ways
welcomed in society. Tie first To arrive
are Baron and Baroness HengeimuIer Won
HengoTa}, the Auslr Hunga nan minister
ana his VIE. TheE' sIe occupying #has Is
known an the BandboN, Ioony, though
rather ugly house on Cottage stleet' rght
liz the center OF the town.
The times., 1897-07-05

Last summer one OF our Grandchildren
was sick with a severe bowel trouble, -
says Mrs. E. G. Gregory, Of Fredericks-
town, Mo. "Our doctors remedies had
failed; then we tried Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, whic h
gave very speedy relief" For sale by
Henry Evans, Wholesale and Retail Drug
gist, 93S street northwest and Con-
necticut avenue and street northwest
and 1923 Maryland avenue northeast
The times., 1897-07-05
SOCIETY AT THE SEASIDE
The Summer Residences Of Many
Prominent WashingtOnians.
a Number of Them at Bar HarDor'
The Pntenotres Are Located
at ElberoU.

Newport society is somewhat disappoint-
ell tuis year owing 10 The English embassy
at Washington selecting Beverly Farms
for then sumner healqua rters and not
NewpyTt, as expected.
The times., 1897-07-05

Mr.. W G. smithers, a well-Bnown New
Yorker, who is referred to as the Ward
NcAIister nf the exclusive set at Bath
Beach arranged q birthday Grafton for
Capt. J L. Lowry, of that resort, lately,
in which he was assisted by number Of
prominent mafroDs and maids, among them
the Misses Fiiege, Of this city.
The times., 1897-07-05
COLONIAL BEACH.
July STEAMER July
3, 8,
!. Jane MOSeley !

Special excursion by the Palace STEAM
Err JANE MOSELEI for the holidays, from
CLl DE WHARF, foot or 7tD St, on SAT
JKDA1 EN kNlNG, o O'Clock, and SUN-
DA and MONDAY at . a. III. sharp.
Tickets good 20 return July ON the regu-
Lar daily boat.
his Is one or the nnest excursion trips
out OF NaShIngtCn-lS6 miles FOR 0UC-fIne
bathing, fishing, Grabbing, etc. L liz HO-
1 I'll IS now open under new and efficient
management, with many improvements.
Ine finest dinner ever served at the Beach
Tor 40 cents iy2-tI
The times., 1897-07-05

Hon. J L. NJ. Curry, minister to Spain
during the Cleveland administration, and
family, are occupying the Hardy cottage
at Bar Harbor, where they will remain
Throughout the season.
The times., 1897-07-05

Mr and Mrs Richard Townsend have
again leased Aloha" tie cottage at Bar
Harbor where they entertained so eX-
tenayely last season.
The times., 1897-07-05

Lieut.. A. C Baker, L. :. y, is domlciled
at a West Point Cottage at Island Heights,
New Jersey
The times., 1897-07-05

Among the recent arrivals from Washing
ton at Ashury Park were: Mr. and Mrs. b.
W aiertz. d. L. Gregory, C. b. Aik.F,
Ciaudius Stewart, Mrs. o. T. Boyd, Mr.
aud Mrs ? N. Durant, D L Garvey ana
Mrs Bess Thompson and family
The times., 1897-07-05

The French Ambassador ana Nine Pale
uotre, who have taken d cottage IJF the
eersou at Elberon, n j viii be visited
later hy Mr.. and Mrs James ElyefsOn' Jrp
Mime patenotre's brother and his wire
The times., 1897-07-05
Risks of a Fireman.s Life.

a Georgia fireman saved a widows life,
but later he had to appeal to the police for
protection, as the grateful soul wanted to
marry him.-Atlanta Constitution.
The times., 1897-07-05

Count ] Mtkiewitz, of the Russian lega-
tion, with bis family, has taken apart
ments at Csusbroobe Inn, Atlantic City,
10 spend the summer by tie shore.
The times., 1897-07-05

Mrs. Ford, Mr.. and Mrs. c. 7. Neshit,
c. W Stiles and family. George L. Ewait,
Miss Caroline I-ipscome and Mrs. K. 4.
Dumas are anongthe Washinctonians regis
tered at OccauG Grove
The times., 1897-07-05

Raron von Herman, OF the diplomatic
corps, is visiting Baron Won Thiehuann at
LanoX His advent was made ter oe'uNiJa
Of Il dinner party which was given for hin
on Thursday evening by Baron Won Thiel-
mann his host.
The times., 1897-07-05

Cnef Justice Fuller and family will, as
usual. spend the greater portion OF the
summer at their pretty cottage at sor-
rent0, Me
The times., 1897-07-05

Mrs W S Harbon, wife OF Or. Harbon,
one of the owners OF the Ebbitt House has
gone to Atlantic City for her health
The times., 1897-07-05

Mr.. George r. Dudley. OF Washin gton,
is occupying his pleasant summer home
on the banks OF the Manasquan at Point
Pleasant \. j.
The times., 1897-07-05
MEN ARE NOT BORN DEVILS.

Miss Eettie Bauer is visiting her father,
Mr. John Bauer, at his home at BeIair, Md
The times., 1897-07-05

Or Hans Wagner, of the Austro- HunGar-
ita legation, has the distinct advantage nr
bctne the only Diplomatic bachelor at BAR
Harbor at present
The times., 1897-07-05

Senator Murphy OF New York left tue
city during tic past Week for Elberon for
the summer. The Senator has arranged
IA pair on the tariff bilI and all other
political questions Now lie proposes TO
enjoy himself bathing and fishing. ami
docs not expect to return to Washington
during this session of Congress.
The times., 1897-07-05
Parlor Car to Saratoga via Penn
syivaDia Railroad.

Through parlor car to Saratoga leaves
Washington, via Pennsylvania Railroad,
at 8 a. m, week days. jy4,5-p.m.
The times., 1897-07-05

Mrs Marion Nilsson Crcnshaw has gone
to Asbury Park.
The times., 1897-07-05
BAY RIDGE,

The Only Salt Water Bathing Re-
sort in The vicinity of Wash
lgt0n-
EXCELLENT RESTAURANT.
Efficient train service Low rates.
Trains leave b. X O station, week days,
S-10 a m, 4.30 p IN; Sundays, 9.35
q IN, 1.30 and $40 p. N.
Round-Jrip tickets, 90 cents.
For the 4-3O p. IN train, 20 cents will
be charged, and 20 cents refunded upon
TetuTu OI cUUlOu - agent at v asllILe eJJa
fatlon.
\ delightful tTip of 30 miles on Chesa-
peaSe kay, on the morning boat 10 BaIti-
more and return, for 20 cents Tickets
for sale on Cafe Porch upon arrival OF
morning train from Washington
ie7-MO, Thu, sat .tilIA u31 '97-en
The times., 1897-07-05

Former Secretary OF War Lamont and
family are at Bar Harbor for theseason.
The times., 1897-07-05

Gen. ana MIS-. schofield are at Bar Haroor
The times., 1897-07-05

NERVOUS TROUBLES, al kinds, cured
with Animal Extracts. Free book tells
how. Nasnu thcmiCalJo., Washington, ID
G For sale by W. 5. Thompson, 7U3 9Th
81. NV. ie3D-tf