davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florence daily tribune., 1898-06-14
LOCAL NEWS

j. M. LaMunyon came in from
Grand junction this morning.
A. G. Mcmillan, of Canon City,
was in town yesterday, as was also
A. G. Brown, Jr.
There was a good attendance of
the drill of the Florence Rifles
last night, and an exceptionly
good drill was had.
The city council took action
ton upon the dog question last
night at their regular meeting, as
elsewhere noted.
The Ladies' Aid of the NJ. E.
church will meet at Mrs. Burton's S
Thursday afternoon at 2:30. Elec-
ton of officers. All ladies of the
church and congregation are re-
quested to be present.
In yesterdays issue with the
help of an intelligent (?) compost
ton we made Mrs. Mcconnell re-
sponsible for the training of the
little ones in the Children's day
exercises, when it should have
been Mrs. McDaniels.
The Florence daily tribune., 1898-06-14
NOTICE OF INTERVENTION

p
and
ateres that benca
comm
The Florence daily tribune., 1898-06-14
WEDDING
INVITATIONS

or Announcements. Correct styles. 100
elegantly printed, including two envel-
opes with each, for $500. 80 for 50.
Also calling cards, latest style and beau
tiful type effects. Address,
THE TRIBUNE Florence.
The Florence daily tribune., 1898-06-14
Main Battery

l. $4,000 worth of fine linens bought directly
from importers. During special LINEN SALE
for the next ten days discount of 10 per cent
will be given in addition to the exceptional values
hitherto offered.
2. Twenty pieces of new all wool Henriettas in
light and dark shades marked down from 4Oc and
SOC to 35c.
g. Three pieces of all wool Novelty goods
cut from 3Oc to 2Oc
4. Three elegant pieces of Brilliantine cut
from 75c to SOC.
s. Dimities, Mulls, Organdies, Percales and
Linon Brodes at sacrifice.
6. Entire stock of childrens and misses Ok
fords and Sandals below cost
I. A large line of shoes, all sizes, at absolute
COST!
8. Special inducements in Straw Hats, Sun
Hats Tanoshanters and Ladies' Shirt Waists.
The Florence daily tribune., 1898-06-14
Classified

WANTED AN experienced young lady
cashier. None others need apply. The
Globe.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-12-03


Up-to-Date
Up-to-Date
PRICES ''iI':l;'i s
Read this list, if you don't find what
you want, advise US and We'll get it,
and, just remember, it won! cost you
any more for the trouble, either. Our
business is to get what you want.
A Raggy Baby.
As the Sun Went Down.
And the Court Adjourned.
All Coons Look Alike to Me.
All Quiet Along the Potomic Tonight.
Break the News to Mother.
Dear College Chums.
Don't Say Goodbye.
Don't be Woody.
kt WskvrAly rPicAsaisayv
Everybody Have Good Time.
Granny and Me.
Good Night, Little Shoes.
His Darling's Favorite Song.
I've Got Him Dead.
Don't Like that Face You Wear.
I'm the Coolest Member in the Land.
I've Been Faithful to You.
If you Love as l Love.
Kill it, Kid.
Kill it, Babe.
Only Know Love Her So.
In the Valley of San Juan.
In Our Old Town.
My Own Heart Tells Me So.
Andrew Macks' New Songs, sung in
the d" Ragged Earl"
No Coon Can Come Too Black for Nc,
Missing From the Ranks.
My Gals Got Trilby Feet.
She Was Waiting for her Absent Boy.
She Was Bred in Old Kentucky.
Sweet Savannah.
She Was Soldiers Sweetheart.
Some One Else Has Won Your Love.
Tying the Leaves.
The Way to Kiss Girl.
The Gingerbread Doll.
The Fighting oath.
There's a Warm Spot in My Heart
for you. Babe.
The Song Was Dear Old Ballad.
Won't You Love Me as of Oldp
You're My Color, but You My Amt
Kind.
Will l Find My Mama There's
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-12-03

These long evenings you need good
lantern. see our new ones.
L. II. Averill
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-12-03
CALENDAR OF LOCAL EVENTS

This afternoon and evening.-Univer-
salist church fair in Armory Hall.
Sunday evening, Dec. 4.-The Rev.
Ellie X. M. Jones begins series OF ser
mons 10 young men in the Universalist
Church.
Tuesday evening, Dec. 6.-Alpha
Lambda Pi Club .'war meeting at
the High School.
Tuesday evening, Dec. 6.-Annual
meeting and roll call of the Baptist
Church.
Wednesday and Thursday evenings,
Dec, Z and S-Presbyterian Church Fair
in Presbyterian Church vestry.
Friday evening, Dec. accompany
Z annual ball in Armory Hall.
Saturday night, Dec. 31.-TELEGRAM
voting contest comes to>a close.
District Convention of Odd Fellows
and banquet here Dec. Is.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-12-03
ere. w. A. Nation accom-.

held there. w. A. Nation accom-.
panied him.
Nj. ID. Hill who has been stopping at
W. A. Mattoon's for some time, went to
East Thetford last Wednesday.
Mrs. Ora Hutchinson of East Orange
recently spent a few days with her
parents, A. j. Parshley and wife.
Miss Bertha Cross returned from
Boston last week Tuesday, where she
has been visiting friends.
A. j. Cross and wife went to Tops
ham last Thursday TO visit friends.
A. j. Parshley is in very poor health
from kidney trouble. n DIR. Godfrey OF
Chelsea is his attending physician.
Rev. j. d. Cross is in very poor
health.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-12-03
EAST BARRE.

EAST BARRE.
The whist party Thursday evening
given by the |. q. o. F. was quite well
attended and all report good time
Mr.. F. L. Sargent and daughter, Bertha
took the first prize and Mr., q. A. Lucia
and Mrs. w. E. Poole took the BOBBY
prize.
Joseph Bianchi and his workmen'
have returned from Buffalo, where they
have been doing tho carving on the
postofflce.
The Pipe Organ now being placed in
the Congregational church will be CON-
pleled this week.
Philips Brothers are having extern
sive repairs made on the shed which
they now occupy.
At the East Barre and Websterville
branches the services will be as usual.
Mr.. Sturtevant preaching at Webster
Vile at 9.45 a. m. and p. m. and at
East Barre at II a. M. and 80 p. m.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-12-03
COMBINATION CASH STORE.
A GREAT SACRIFICE SALE
CLOTHING
There is a Reason for All Things.

There is Reason for All Things.
There for this big nvng that
the will
attempted by this
$4,000 Worth of Clothing
anything
3 scar
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-12-03
Furnishing Department.

tual value 50 to 40c. Sacrifice Sale price
per pair 100.
One case of Mems Heavy Fleeced Under
wear, sold everywhere ut 80 ard 60c. Sacri-
flee Sale Price 81 l-2c.
Forty dozen Mems Heavy Fleeced Jersey
Overshirts, worth 6Oc. Sacrifice Sale Price
81 Lee.
The William Barker Brand Collars, sold
everywhere at 15c. each. Sacrifice Sale Price
3 for 25c.
-Four dozen Boys Pants in all wool Che
viot and Scotch mixtures, sold at not less
than soc. by small-proft dealers. Our Sasri-
flee Sale Price 81 1-2c.
Lot 2,272. Boys Refers, sizes from to
"A years, made from heavy Chinchill Beaver
Cloth. actually worth $3.50. Our Sacrifice
Sale Price $1.0S.
The" Henry" Shoe, the best medium-price
working shoe on the market. Sacrifice Sale
price SOC.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-12-03
$4,000 Worth of Clothing
Dress Suits

If for handsome Dress Suits, we have 250
Washington Mills Clay Worsted in Sacks,
Frocks and Double Breasted, latest styles
artistic tailoring, best of Innings.
10 Gray and Brown Diagonal Cloth Worst
ed Suits in Frocks and Sacks.
300 Cheviot and Serge Suits, in blue, black
and brown, made in frocks and double-breast-
ed styles with Satin Facing.
275 Handsome Scotch Tweed novelties in
Plaid Checks and mixtures. Always right
for business or Sunday dress.
375 Boys Refer, Blouse and Vestee Suits,
made this year and all much prettier than
ever before. Offered now at manufacturers
prices.
You will find that these Suits are just ex-
actly what you want for all kinds of wear
and in any kind of business.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-12-03

vERSHlRE.
b. w. Wilmot Of Fairlee spent
! Thanksgiving with his daughter Mrs.
L. E. Allis.
Bro. G. B. Drake was called to Waits
River last week Wednesday to preach
in the evening revival meetings being
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-12-03

Winter is coming and you need a
good stove. You can get all kinds OF
u. B. Durkee North Main street.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-12-03
Fine Dress Pants

200 Pairs of Worsted and Cassimer Dress
Pants in Plain and Fancy colors.
$50 Pairs of Sawyer, Redding and johnson
Wooden Pants, in plaids, checks aud mixtures.
Seventy-fve Cottonade Pants. Five dozen
pairs of Bows Cheviot and Heavy Wooden
Points, actually worth double our Sacrifice
Sale Price.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-12-03
Immense Line of
0vaYscna.fs

175 Mems Irish and American Erie re Uls.
tiers, with Farmers Satin and Worsted Lin
ings.
22O Mems Kersey, Beaver and Melton,
Cloth Dress Coats.
$50 Boys listers and Chldren's Refers.
Priced lower than ever before.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-12-03
MEMS AND BOYS UNDER
WEAQ

Wright's Atwood Fleeced Underwear
Cancels Hair, Natural Wool and Cotton
Fleeced sold at proft-stripped prices.
Mems and Boys Sweaters, Suspenders
Hose, Collars and Cuffs, Heavy Over-Shirts
Overalls gloves in all the different makes
Hats, Gaps, ETC.; Mems and Boys Shoes
Overshoes and Rubbers. 1t would be inn
possible to name the cut in prices OH all the
above goods, therefore we name only few
below to show you how it will affect the
whole line.
Note Well the Reductions.
200 pairs Of Mems Heavy Working Sus'
penders, worth loo. a pair. Sacrifice Sale
Price, pairs for csc.
One case of Natural Wool Hose, first quail
ity. Sacrifice Sale Price, &c.
Twenty-Five dozen Mems Lined Glove, ac-
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-12-03

Read this list, if you don't find what
you want, advise us and Well get it.,
and, Just remember, it won't cost you
any more for the trouble, either. Our
business is to get what you want.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-12-03
Very Latest.

know Some One That Loves You.
Dear College Chums.
l Guess I'll Have to Telegraph My
Baby.
Make Room for Me.
I'd Like to, but I'm Traid.
A Lovely Girl.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-12-03

Very fiuest Buckwheat -four 10 lb.
bag, IS cents. l.. M. Averill
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-10
SHOT THROUGH THE HEAD
SOLDIER KILLED WHILE TRYING TO
ESCAPE FROM FORT SLOCUM.
Deadly vOlley from Three Privates.
Who Were Ordered by Their
Colonel to Fire at the Prisoner.

NEW YORK, Oct. 9.-Thomas Green
wald, a private in Battery 1, Seventh Ar
tillery, was shot and instantly killed last
night while trying to escape from Fort Slo-
cum, near New Rochelle Private John
Coates, of the same battery escaped the
bullets fired after him, but was arrested
before he got away Greenwald and Coates
had been in the guardhouse for two weeks
past and escaped from there, and. having
secured civilians clothing, attempted to
make good their escape from the fort to
avoid the court-martial that was pending.
They were challenged by the sentry. and in
attempting to get away were fired upon.
Sergeant Hack of the Twenty-second, with
two privates of the guard came running up
at this moment and arrested the fugitives.
Before this was accomplished, however,
Greenwald knocked Sergeant Heck's bayo-
net to the ground and attempted to slash
him with a razor, but could not get near
enough to do him any harm.
The shot fired by the sentry aroused the
whole post Colonel Sinclair, Of the artil-
lery. was one of the first to reach the scene
of the trouble. When he came up Green
wald was prioner, being menaced by the
bayonet of the guard. Coates was also un-
der arrest Colonel Sinclair ordered the
men taken to the guardhouse in double
.rons. The two prisoners, in obedience to
orders. stepped forward and the guard fell
behind. After taking few steps both
prisoners bolted. Colonel Sinclair gave the
order to fire, and three privates fired.
Greenwald fell dead in his tracks without a
cry. A bullet had gone through his head.
Coates threw himself beside stone wall
with a loud cry, but he was unhurt. He
was taken to the guardhouse.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-10
MAY CARRY THE HOUSE
CHANCES FAVOR REPUBLICANS IN
THE COMING ELECTIONS.
166 Congressional Districts Certain.
and a Prospect of Winning
Thirty Forty More.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 9.-The Washington
Post will present tomorrow, in series of
dispatches from correspondents in every
State of the Union, except Maine, Vermont
and Oregon, where congressional elections
have already been held, a review of the
political situation with special reference to
the complexion of the next House of Repre-
sentatives. In summarizing it's dispatches,
the Post says: while Democratic gains
are outlined in many States, the figures
given by the correspondents of the Post do
not yet make it positive that the Repub-
licans will lose control of the House. There
is at present in the House of Representa-
tives Republican majority of fifty-six
over all parties combined and this large
majority will be difficult to completely over
come There is no doubt that it will be re-
duced to very small number, but the pres
ent indications do not point to its entire
disappearance. The estimates made by the
Post correspondents show that 166 districts
in the United States will certainly be Re-
publican in the approaching election-unless
the unexpected happens-and thirteen addi-
tional districts will give the Republicans a
majority of the House. According to the
Posts advices, there are no less than forty
two doubtful districts. the large number be-
ing IN great measure due to the
caution of the Posts correspondents
in declining to place in the cer-
tain column any district which
contains an element of doubt. Out of these
forty-two, however. there are at least twen-
ty districts in which the chances are said
to favor the Republicans. For instance.
there are districts in Massachusetts, Mary
land, Delaware, New York, West Virginia,
Ohio, Michigan and Wyoming which are
classed as doubtful, but which the Repub-
licans will probably carry. With 166 dis
tricts assigned with certainty to the Re
publicans, as against 12S assured to the
Democrats, according to the Posts figures.
the party in power has an easier path to
travel to the desired goal. The Populists
are given thirteen seats and the silver Re
Dublicans four.
"All the correspondents of the Post agree
in their statements as to the apathy shown
everywhere in the coming elections and that
this lack of interest is the one great OBJ
stacle to Republican success. All efforts
are now being made to get out the vote and
the campaign has undoubtedly become en-
livened. The Democrats are encouraged by
their fighting chance and the Republicans,
appreciating the danger that threatens, are
vigorously laboring to impress upon their
voters the necessity of casting every bal
lot at the polis.'
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-10
ALASKAN SURVEY PARTIES.
All Will Probably Get Out OF the
Country Before Winter Sets In,

All VIII PrObably Get Out OF the
Country Before Winter Sets In.
WASHINGTON, Oct 9.-Commenting on
the dispatch from Seattle published a week
ago. to the effect that only two of the sew
eral government surveying parties sent to
Alaska last spring by the United States
survey would reach the coast of the terri.
tory in time to return home before the win
ter storms should block the trail, the for
tunate parties being those of Spur and
"McCombrie, Dr. Morsell of the Geolog-
ical Survey Office, says: "Of the five or
six parties that were sent to Alaska, those
in charge of Messrs. Barnard and Peters
are known to have reached the states in
safety few days ago, and Mr. Eldridge,
who had general charge Of the expedition,
and Mr.. Muldrow are confidently believed
to be safe out of the territory by this time,
judging from their positions and when heard
from in August and their proposed route to-
ward st. MichaePs. Mr.. Barber, President
McKinley's nephew, a member of the Bar
nard party, has just communicated with the
Office, requesting permission to stop off at
Canton en- route East. There are two sur
vey biologists. Mr.. Schrader and Mr. Mem
denhall, under detail to a War Department
expedition, under Captain Abercrombie
From these men there are no recent advices,
but it is believed they will be out Of the
Territory in good season also. 1t is thought
probable that Captain Abercrombie is the
Captain McCrombie referred to in the
dispatch as the head of one Of the two for
tunate parties.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-10

Immunes Start from Brooklyn and
47th New York from Newport.


47th New York from Newport.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 9-Adjutant Gen.
eral Corbin this evening received the follow
ing telegram from Colonel Tyson, COM
manding the Sixth United States Qmmunes).
dated Brooklyn, N. Y:
Telegram directing me to proceed to San
Juan, Porto Rico, received. Leave to-day
p. M; 40 men, thirty-eight officers on
board transport steamship Mississippi"
Information also reached the War De-
partment this afternoon that the Forty
seventh New York had sailed for San Juan
on the transport Minnewaska from New
port r. l. Both of the regiments are due
to arrive at San Juan next Friday. Occu-
patton of Porto Rico is not formally to be
given to the American forces until the 18th
inst. In case the Spanish authorities object
to the landing of the regiments at San Juan
prior to the date fixed for the occupation OF
the island, General Brooke has discretionary
authority to send them to any other point
on the island.
1t is expected that General Brooke will
send three and possibly five regiments of
volunteers now in Porto Rico back to the
United States soon after the arrival of the
troops which sailed to-day The returning
troops are expected to leave Porto Rico
probably on Sunday the 18th inst. Three
of the regiments to return will be the Third
Illinois, the Sixteenth Pennsylvania and the
Sixth Massachusetts. General Brooke may
select two other regiments to return, but
thus far the department has not been ad-
vised what regiments they will be. A trans
port sailed to-day from Santiago for Ponce
Porto Rico. to bring some of the American
troops back to the United States
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-10

DUBLIN. Oct. 9.-Most of the citizens of
Dublin wore the ivy leaf to-day, it being
the anniversary of the death of Charles
Stewart Parnell. Thousands participated in
the ceremonies at Glasnovin Cemetery, the
Lord Mayor and corporation and delegates
from the municipalities and all the chief
towns OF Ireland. in full regalia, taking
part in the procession. This was headed by
a floral car. bearing a bust of Parnell al
most buried in wreaths and garlands for
the grave. The members of the Parnell
FAMILY, many members of the House Of
Commons and deputations from various So
cieties throughout the country were pres
ent There were numerous bands and a
profusion of banners The influx of people
from the country districts was enormous.
The ceremony of depositing the wreaths
upon the grave was highly impressive,
though simple.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-10
PRICE CENTS g zS s9EBsFE sHHs sEAsBs gsss

the problem presents no reason to hope for
its early solution, as 1t can only be settled
on a cash basis. which will be extremely
difficult in the present financial condition Of
the government.
manifestly irritated over the failure of the
Madrid government to give a definite an
swer regarding the final date of evacua-
tion. The Spanish government. it is be-
lieved, wishes to lay the full responsibility
upon the commissions shoulders, evading
all direct blame for the ultimate issue. The
commission. however, seems disposed to
force the home government to show its face
for once. and strongly worded messages TO
that effect are being cabled hourly.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-10
Troops Called to Paris.

PARIS, Oct 9-The government has Is
sued special orders to the garrisons of nu-
merous towns near the capital to send i'm
mediately to Paris five hundred infantry
each. The Journal des Debats declares that
these reinforcements will amount to ten
thousand men. The paper expresses the hope
that the country is not on the eve of a
revolution All the troops will be supplied
with two days rations and sixty rounds Of
ball cartridge.
To-day has passed of quietly. President
F'aure instead of visiting the races at Long
champs, as he had intended, prudently re-
mained to shoot at Rabouillot, thus avoid
ing a demonstration.
The Steele says it learns that the gov
ernment is about to demand the expulsion
from the Legion of Honor of Major Comte
Ferdinand Walsin Esterhazy, who is be-
lieved to be the author of the bordereau
in the Dreyfus case.
M Trarieux, former minister of Justice
has written to M. Prison, the premier. pro-
testing against the illegality of Colonel
Picquarts close imprisonment and threaten
ing that unless this is relaxed he will bring
the matter before the Senate
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-10

NJ. Melfne Sees Danger in the Strife
Now Dividing the Republic.


EPINAL. France, Oct. 9.-Jues Meline,
premier of the French Ministry preceding
the present government of NJ. Brisson, and
who presided at a banquet of the Associa-
tion of Railway Employees here last even
ing, uttered a serious warning against the
agitation and unrest in France, class
troubles and strikes Referring to the ''di-
vided state Of society, the violence OF polem-
les and the eectarian spirit displayed in pol
itics" he said it was impossible to see
France thus torn by factions and devoured
by political passions while daily the princi-
pie of authority was undermined, the army
was weakened and the institutions upon
which rested the security of the nation were
shaken without thinking of that opening
in the Vcsges through which an invading
army could pass or without thinking of
some unforeseen temptation being offered
to the foreigner" The adversaries of
France, however. had no need to declare
war. said NJ Meline. They were content to
await the exhaustion of France.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-10
PREVENTED BY BRITONS.
Germany, 1t Il said, wanted TO Seize
the Samoan Islands.

VANCOUVER, b. c., Get 9.-The state
ment comes rom Samoa, per steamer War
rimoo, that had not IL. NJ. s. Ringdove been
at Apia when King Malietoa died the Ger
mans would have hoisted the German flag
and seized the island. The rlImor must be
accepted with reserve. Just before Malie-
toa succumbed to typhoid fever he was re-
moved to the residence Of the late r. L.
Stevenson. but the change produced no i'm
provement and he was brought back and
died. The consuls OF the tripartite powers
issued proclamation to the natives an
nouncing the Kings death and requesting
them to live quietly In their homes until
the election OF a successor. Malietoa left
no will, nor did he Indicate who should suc-
ceed him