davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florence daily tribune., 1898-11-01
Advertised Letter List

Following Is list OF letters re-
naming uncnlled for at the post
office at Florence, during week
ending Oct. 26, 1898:
Brown, e Murphy. Miss Victoria
Cossart, Jacob McGenty, John
Cossatt, John McCave, Hattie L
Griffith, VIM McLarnin, o II Mrs
Harsner, W James Tillotson, Fred
Lawson, u Upson, Charley
Martinez, Harley Mex) yender Harry
Montgomery, W Curtis, H peg
Parties calling for same will say
''advertised." A. GUtLIN0ER,P. M.
The Florence daily tribune., 1898-11-01

The famous brand of Yellow
stone whiskey is known, liked,
celebrated and drank the world
over. A sight of it makes the
mouth water.
Sold at the Club saloon opposite
D. d Il. G. depot. 1925.
The Florence daily tribune., 1898-11-01
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
AT THE FLORENCE.

Jas Morrison, h V Bay and
wife, w S King, B b Buell., Den
yer; E E Phillips, E Stilwell,
Pueblo, Sam'l G Porter, Victor;
E M Eddy, G w Kreis, Silver
Cliff; G I Jordan Cripple Greek;
Miss Cravens, Salt Lake; w NJ
White w I Young.
The Florence daily tribune., 1898-11-01

Try that elegant candy that the
City Bakery is selling. Every
thing in their store is fresh and
nice. loft
The Florence daily tribune., 1898-11-01

Get prices of Morris before buy
ing your watch. He can save you
money.
The Florence daily tribune., 1898-11-01

Stenographer and type writer
work dene for the public by A.
L. B. White, at j. j. Fitzgerrell's
office. 173-tf.
The Florence daily tribune., 1898-11-01

Every dog has his day, and Sat
urday, Nov. 5, will be Wynkoop's
day. Fail ye not to call. 20-6
The Florence daily tribune., 1898-11-01

AT City Bakery Fresh Every
Saturday
Lady Fingers,
Maccaroons,
Boston Cream Puffs,
Lemon Cream Pies, and all
other cakes and CONNECTIONS.
loft G. Fritz, Prop.
The Florence daily tribune., 1898-11-01
Ladies Take Notice

On Nov. 9TH, " y Hhoop si II
have the largest display of fur
capes and collaretts ever exhibited
in Florence, direct from the manu-
features for this one day only; and
will be sold at greatly reduced
prices, ranging in price from $l.5O
o $50. Do not fail to sec this
time of furs. 2O-6
The Florence daily tribune., 1898-11-01

On Saturday, Nov. 5. we will
sell trimmed hats at half price.
Zone day only; will also have the
finest display of furs and jackets
ever brought to Florence; direct
from the factory. Don't forget
the date, Saturday Nov. 5, 1898.
2O-6
The Florence daily tribune., 1898-11-01
SCHOOL NOTES

The High School gave their
irst Library Programme yesterday
(fternoon.
Last night crowd of young
girls went out serenading and a
zeal nice time was had.
J. J. Fitzgerrell has plenty of
money to loan.
The Tribune loo per week.
The Florence daily tribune., 1898-11-01

An elegant 8 room brick resi-
dence with fine grounds, close in,
for sale very cheap. See j. J..
Fitzgerrell. 19tf
The Florence daily tribune., 1898-11-01
AT THE FREMONT.

w g Green, G @ Munson, w j
Brown, F ID Mcclure, B w Rob
bins, Denver; Oliver Mathews,
Cripple Greek; ] G Allyn, F j
Hins, E Hamilton Hunter, Chi
cago; r S Semis, Canon City; G
Fl BurIingame, g E Gray, H L
Sallenbach, st Louis.
The Florence daily tribune., 1898-11-01
d. & R. Especial Rates

$1,000 to Omaha and return,
Tuesdays and Fridays, good Is
days from date of sale.
Fare Florence to st. Louis is
now $3.50; to Chicago $26.25.
A. M. Moore, Agent.
The Florence daily tribune., 1898-11-01

Money to loan on ranch proper
ty. See j. j. Fitzgerrell. 172tf
The Florence daily tribune., 1898-11-01

Your Watch repaired on scien.
aiflc factory principles. Gibbs
Jewelry Co. lOtt
The Florence daily tribune., 1898-11-01

The City Bakery is introducing
a new bread called "Maize." 1t is
particularly adapted for a dry
climate and is always fresh; never
drys out; Sc straight; try it. loft
The Florence daily tribune., 1898-11-01

The finest acreage trects adj
joining the city in the Grand
View place. Title perfect with
decided water rights. See J. J
Fitzgerrell.
The Florence daily tribune., 1898-11-01

There will be Bean Bake social
at Grand Army hall on tomorrow,
Wednesday evening. Trouble
begins at 8 p. m. All comrades
and their wives are invited. The
serving of the refreshmentswill be
under the direction of the Womans
Relief Corps.
BY order of Committee.
The Florence daily tribune., 1898-11-01

For nice fresh confectionery,
home made candies, ETC., go to the
City Bakery. loft
The Florence daily tribune., 1898-11-01

Everything stylish in mil
linery at Mrs. Ernst's. 15tf
The Florence daily tribune., 1898-11-01

A good selection of fall goods
is now on hand at w. Volkens,
The Florence daily tribune., 1898-11-01

The favorite whiskey of famous
men is HARPER. Because Of it's
smooth exquisite flavor; because
of it's mellow age. No Dwonder it's
the favorite. Every drop sterling.
HARPER WHISKEY.
Sold by
Burnley & KILLIAN,
Florence. Colo.
The Florence daily tribune., 1898-11-01

For fine fall suit of clothes
90 to w. Volkens. . !.
The Florence daily tribune., 1898-11-01

Fur sale Nov. 9th, at Wynkoops
2O-6
The Florence daily tribune., 1898-11-01

Four nicely furnished rooms for
rent in the Russo block west Main
Street. go
The Florence daily tribune., 1898-11-01

Half rate sale on trimmed hats
Nov. 9th, at Wynkoops. 2O-6
Bean Bake
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-02-08
SOCIETY WEDDING At WASHINGTON
Miss Ellen o'Connell and yiscount De
Sayre Married.


Washington, Feb. 1.-THE marriage
of Miss Ellen OConneil to Viscount De
Sayre of Paris took place at st. Mat
thew's church to-day at noon. The
altar was beautifully decorated with
palms and lilies. and the chancel rail
was concealed from view by a hedge OF
lilies bound together with broad white
satin ribbon. The bride was escorted
by her brother, Mr. OConnel. who
gave her hand in marriage. Father
Lee celebrated nuptial mass, aided by
Cardinal Gibbons, the pontifical bene-
diction being pronounced. During the
ceremony the music included Gounod's S
ave Maria" and at the conclusion
Mendelssohn's wedding march. Among
those present were British Ambassa-
dor and Lady Pauncefote, NJ. Cabon,
the French ambassador; M. Thiebeau,
M. Boenfre, M. Outrey, Sir Roderick
Cameron, Ex-Governor John Lee Car
roll Mr.. and Mrs. Columbus OConnell
of Baltimore, Mr. and Mrs. Royal
Phelps Carroll of New York, Mr.. and
Mrs. Hinkley and Mr.. and Mrs. Thorn
as Lee of Baltimore. The French am
bassador and Ex-Governor Carroll wit
messed the marriage contract. The Wis
count and Viscountess De Sayre left
on the afternoon train for New York
and will sail Sunday for France on the
Normannia. They will make their
home in Paris, but will spend part of
this winter in Italy.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-02-08
RECENT INDl.4N oUrBREAKs.
Sentiment With v ob-Pastor Prayed With
aRifle iii One Hand.

Washington, Feb. 1.-THE attorney
ter written by Assistant United States
Attorney McMaham giving the results
of his investigation into the recent out
breaks of the Indians. He says that
the sentiment in the neighborhood of
the crime is all with the mob, and he
was informed that it would not be well
for him or any other person to go into
that locality if it were known that the
object was to locate conspirators. His
letter tells an old story with a few new
details. He says that a Baptist min
lister. Hiram Holt, prayed for the two
Indians before their execution and that
as he knelt in prayer he held a rifle in
his hand.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-02-08
FRANco-RUssrAN ALl1ANCE.
Responsible for Escape of Europe from
General CONFEDERATION Saws Meline.

Paris, Feb. I'm the chamber of
deputies to-day M. Francois Deloncle,
deputy for Castlelane, raised debate
on the governments foreign policy. NJ
Honataux, the foreign minister, point
ed out in the course of his reply the
exclusive advantages France had re-
Gently secured in southern China. NJ.
Meline, the premier on the subject of
the Franco Russian alliance, said it
was only because of that alliance that
Europe had escaped a general con-
fiagration. To those who had express
ed fear that France was Russia's dupe,
he would reply that when one has
friends, one must not display a. con-
stant dstrust of them. The alliance
was work of long duration. There
fore" he concluded, Frances friend
ship is not inpatient Russia's friend
ship is a profound and durable senti-
ment and care should be taken not to
sap its injunctions."
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-02-08
FIRE COMMISSIONERS.



Davidson Temporarily Reduced.
A special meeting Of the board of fire
commissioners was held last night.
Driver Weldon of No. 2, who was with
the team of that company which ran
away on Artizan street a few days ago,
was exonerated from blame. Lieuten-
ant Davidson of No. 2, who owing to
exhaustion from prolonged duty at the
Halstead & Harmount fire the day be-
fore did not respond to alarm 212 on
the morning of December 25, was re-
duced to the first grade for thirty days.
John Higgins was transferred from No.
5 to No. s, Stephen Launder from No.
7 to No. 5, and William G. Foote, a
newly appointed member, was assign
ed to No. 7, these changes being made
necessary to fill the vacancy caused by
the death Of Hoseman Eugene !. Sui
livan.
A claim for 81 damages occasioned to
a wagon belonging to Jacob Hahn &
Son by the runaway Of the team of
horses from No. rs house on Artizan
street was received. 1t was voted to
instruct drivers in the employ of the
department not to leave their horses
except in the charge Of some one else.
1t was also voted to advertise for bids
for $500 feet of hose.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-02-08
D4NBURY HATTBRS STRIRE.
Want Hot Water to Wash With-Necessary
Faucet Refused.

Danbury, Feb. 1.-THE fifty finishers
employed in the hat factory Of Higson
& Ceilings, one Of the largest firms in
the city, quit work to-day because the
firm refused to put a faucet on a hot
water pipe, so that the men could have
hot water to wash with. The strike Of
the men also necessitated the laying
off of the hands employed in the curl
ing department. 1t is not thought,
however, that the strike will be a pro-
tracted one A pipe had been previous
1y running in the room, but on account
of it there had been some hats spoiled
and therefore the firm had the hot
water shut off. 1t was stated that If
the men would sign an agreement that
they would be responsible for any
damage that might result through
carelessness in using the hot water the
faucet would be put in, but the men
refused to sign such an agreement
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-02-08
rAs DEpoEnr TROLLEY PATENT.
Thorn SON Houston Electric Company Win
an Important Suit.

an Important suit.
New York, Feb. Judge LaCombe
in the United States circuit court to-
day handed down decision in the suit
of the Thomson Houston Electric COM
pany against the Walker company Of
Cleveland and the Union Railway COM
pany, sustaining the broad claims Of
the Van Depoele trolley patent, being
claims two and four, and ordering an
injunction against the Walker com
pany and the other defendants. The
order, however, directs that the in
junction, when issued, shall be stayed
for thirty days to give defendants an
opportunity to review the decision at
this term of the court of appeals. The
patent involved has been in litigation
for several years. The only manufac-
turers licensed under the Van Depoele
trolley patent are the General Electric
and Westinghouse companies. They
attach a special Importance to this de-
cision, coming as it does upon the heels
of Judge Wheeler's decision of a few
days ago, sustaining their motor sus-
pension patent as against the Walker
company. The Walker officials say
they will take an appeal.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-02-08
A CHINESE BANQUET.
Given at the First Methodist Church Last
Night.

A banquet was given by the Chinese
members of the First Methodist church
In the lecture room of the church last
night. The affair was unusually inter-
esting. instructive and entertaining to
all present. Nearly two hundred in
yitations had been sent out to the
friends and teachers of the school and
of these about one hundred and seven
ty-five responded. The occasion was
in celebration of the Chinese leap year.
About thirty days, beginning the last
week in January, are usually devoted
to the celebration of each leap year. 1t
consists of thirteen months. Bright
red Is the color worn on all festive oc-
casions during the year, and last night
the lecture room was prettily decorat-
ed. The large pillars in the room We're
entwined with red and white bunting,
and large Chinese lanterns We're sus-
pended from the ceiling.
On the platform in the front part Of
the room was placed a genuine shrine,
which was originally used in a joss
house. During the first part of the
evening musical and literary pro-
gramme was given by the members of
the school, Some read In English and
some in Chinese. Several instrumental
solos were played on the Chinese vio-
lin, mandolin and flute. An abundant
supper, which was prepared by the
Chinese themselves, followed. Several
dishes were prepared in Chinese style
and served in their true fashion. Each
one present did ample justice to the
repast
At the conclusion speeches were
made by DR.. Melville B. Chapman, the
pastor of the church; Peng Hwee Lee,
who is studying theology in Yale sem
mary; c. L. Baldwin, DR.. NJ. c. White
who was the first missionary to China;
Eli Mix, William Fl. Bartholomew, Rev
| We're sung in English by the Chinese.
At present the school numbers thir-
| ty-three and has thirty teachers. They
| meet every Sunday afternoon from 2:3(
| to o'clock. Mrs. III. M. Crocker is the
| efficient superintendent of the school.
| Next Sunday night Peng Hwee Lee
who is preparing himself for mission
ary work among his own people, will
| lecture in the auditorium of the church
on the subject Life and Customs ot
the Chinese" The lecture will be IL
lustrated by stereopticon views, and {
nominal price Of admission will bt
charged.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-02-08
North ATLANTIC SQUADRON.
Detailed Report from Admiral sicard OF
Recent Movements.

Washington, Feb. THE detailed re-
port of Admiral Sicard of the recent
movements of the ships of the north
Atlantic squadron, just received at the
navy department, clears away the re-
ports that have found circulation of
damage sustained by the big ships
while on the drill grounds in Florida.
The admiral says that the Iowa and
the Texas touched an unknown lshoal
in the harbor of Tortugas while drill
ing, but came off without any damage
whatever, as established by court of
inquiry. This shoal had an area of
about seventy feet, but the ships were
unfortunate enough to find this COM
paratively small spot in the large har-
bor The Indiana had made some re-
pairs to her tubes, routine proceeding
that is always going on in man-of-
war when time serves, but the ship
was in perfect cruising condition, ac-
cording to the admirafs report:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-02-08
rHEpREsIDENr,s PROPOSITION.
May be Embodied in Currency Bill of
House Committee.


Washington, Feb. 1.-THE republican
members of the house committee on
banking and currency were in session
to-day to consider the bill for revis-
ion of the currency. Mr.. Fowlers S
hearing closed to-day and Chairman
Walker will follow with two days ex-
position of the measure bearing his
name. This will end the hearing and
the republican members of the COM
mittee, having secured views on all
propositions, will then take up the
question of formulating a bill express
sive of the views of the committee and
embodying such proposition as a ma
jority of the republican members may
agree upon, the purpose being first to
secure agreement between the repub-
lican members and have united action.
BY this means it is hoped to cont
mand the nine votes which are re Iui-
site in the full committee in order to
report bill. No votes have been TAX
en- to-day nor within the last few days
which show the attitude of the mem-
bers, and the votes taken when the
discussion opened are no longer re-
garded as pertinent to the situation as
it exists to-day. The strong tenden-
cy among the members is to report the
proposition embodied in the president S
message to congress with some en-
largement on the lines of general cur
rency revision, but not to the extent
of securing distinct expression on the
gold standard, or for the retirement of
the greenbacks.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-02-08
THE CARRINGToN PUBLISHING co.
FORECAST OF QUEENS SPEECH.
Victoria Will Speak Favorabiy of Pacific
Relations of Powers.

London, Feb. 1.-THE following is a
forecast of the speech from the throne,
to be read at the opening of parliament
tomorrow: Referring to China the
queen will speak favorably of the pa
cific relations between the powers and
will then point out the satisfaction ex-
perienced at the conclusion of the
treaty of peace between Greece and
Turkey. Dealing with India, compli-
mentary illusions will be made to the
valor and loyalty of the British Indian
troops. There win be a lengthy refer
ence to the West Indies and the gov
ernment's intentions, as outlined by
the secretary of state for the colonies,
Joseph Chamberlain, and the speech
will then express the hope that the in
ternational sugar conference will have
satisfactory results.
The speech is expected to be long,
but rather more remarkable for it's
omissions than it's contents. 1t Is quite
evident that no settlement has yet been
arrived at concerning China that will
bear mention. The same applies to the
West African difficulty with France
and the troublesome Cretan negotia-
tions which are in a state of collapse.
The public is anxious to learn more
about the Soudan advance, but is not
likely to be gratified to any extent. 1t
is understood, however, that there will
be a long reference to the West In
dies and the sugar commission. No
proposal will be made to relieve the
Indian exchequer of the costs of the
campaign on the northwest frontier.
The message addressed specially to the
house of commons will deal largely
with the intended increase in the army
estimates with view Of strengthening
the army and amending the conditions
of service. Some fourteen new bills
will be mentioned, mostly Of local in
terest.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-02-08
REYOLUTION IN NICARAGUA.
Careful Scrutiny of Cabled News Shows
That One is in Progress.

Washington, Feb. Tt appears
from a more careful scrutiny of the
news cabled to the state department
from San Jose, Costa Rica, last Satur-
day, that a revolution is in progress in
Nicaragua, and not in Costa Rica, as
was at first supposed. The advice
came from United States Minister Mer-
ry, who is now at his post in Costa
Rica, where he has been received with
out difficulty, Notwithstanding his re-
lection by Nicaragua. The navy is un-
usually well prepared to protect Amer
lean interests in Nicaragua, as we'll as
the canal commission, having war
ship on each coast Of the country or
nearby.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-02-08
KILLED HER srEP-DA UGHTER.
Then Mrs. Place Tried to Murder Her Hus
band and Commit Suicide.

New York, Jan. Insane jealousy
on the part of a stepmother led to the
killing of her seventeen-year-old step
daughter, and the attempt to take her
own life and that of her husband in a
fashionable locality of Brooklyn to-
night. The scene of the tragedy was
No. sos Hancock street. Mr.. Place.
who is forty-seven years old, is an in
surance adjuster. His family consist
ed of his wife Martha, thirty seven
years old, and a daughter by his first
wife, Ida M. Place, aged II. Mr.. Place
returned home from business about 6
o'clock tonight and upon opening the
front door confronted his wife in the
dimly lighted hallway.
The woman appeared to be in fren-
zied condition and was armed with a
small axe. Without warning and be-
fore Mr.. Place could recover from his
astonishment Mrs. Place dealt him a
terrific blow with a weapon on the
forehead and another which inflicted a
terrible cash in his left cheek Mrs.
Place then fled to her room, locked the
door and turned on two gas jets. Place
secured help and the door was broken
open. Mrs. Place was found in an un-
conscious condition. The daughter,
Ida, was found with her head split
open. When found she had been dead
three hours. Mrs. Place is already out
of danger and Mr.. Place will probably
recover. The fathers preference for
his daughters society is said to have
caused frequent quarrels between hus-
band and wife. Mrs. Place is under
arrest
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-02-08
TRIAL OF NOVELIST z0LA
DEFENSE DEMANDS APPEARANCE
OF MADAME DE COMMLNGES.

Zola Looked Rather Haggard and Was
Hoarse Lnst Night but Seemed Buoyant
and Spoke Hopefully of the Days Pro-
ceedlngs-Believes He Has Made Some
Effect on the Public Mind.
Paris, Feb THE trial of M. Emile
Zola, who is being prosecuted by the
government as the result of letter
which he wrote last December to the
Aurore, strongly rejecting upon high
officials concerned with the Dreyfus
case, opened to-day in the Assize court
of the Seine. The keenest public in
terest was manifested in the case.
Hundreds of people surrounded the
court, anxious to gain admittance. The
police measures taken to insure order
Were most rigorous.
When he arrived in court M. Zola re-
ceived a large number of kilograms,
all addressed, M. Zola, care Assizes
court. One of them was from London
and contained a thousand signatures
expressing coincidence. Maitre Laborie,,
who bore the brunt of the days discus
sion is blonde, tall, slim, typical
Gaul, only thirty-eight years old and
one of the youngest and most brilliant
Of Partisan advocates. His eloquence
extorted applause from all sides and
produced profound impression. The
proceedings at the present stage are a
struggle between Maitre Labortie and
the advocate general There is no
doubt that the visible efforts of the
government to suppress inquiry came
as great surprise to the audience.
Nj. Labortie created quite a sensation
by exclaiming, ironically: What a
passion for light there is on the part
of the prosecution" There was some
murmuring in court when letters of ex-
cuse were read from General Mercier
and others; and there was fiutter of
sisted upon the attendance of the aris-
tocratic Madame Blanche De Commin-
ges, who pretends that illness prevents
her from testifying. Her name was
| mixed up in the unsavory story of
blackmail connected with Major Pat
| ty DeClaw and the mysterious 'Veiled
| Lady, Maitre Labortie contended
| that DeClaw was bound to appear.
| M. Zola, who was interviewed late
| tonight, looked rather haggard and
| was hoarse: but he seemed buoyant
even enthusiastic, and spoke hopefully
| of the days proceedings. He praised
| the moderation and courtesy of the
president of the court. He SAID he be-
| lieved that he had already produced
some effect upon the public mind, add
| ing that the days record was better
than he had ventured to hope. II an
convinced" he said, that outside feel.
ing is growing rapidly in favor of a full
and impartial trial. Once the French
people can be made to see duty, they
will do it at whatever cost. I am wei
content with the days work" M. 70
Ia intends to reserve his own NANTES.
| to, if permitted to offer it at all, unit
the close of the hearing.