davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florence daily tribune., 1898-06-22
A New Fireormoker.

Tho United States consul at Shang-
hal thus describes Il new Chinese fire.
cracker: "It has two chambers, separat-
ed by Il plug of clay, through which
runs II connecting fuse. There is also a
fuse extending from the powder III tho
lowe chamber through the side of the
cracker. When tho cracker is to be fred
it is set on end and fire set to the fuse.
The powder exploding in the chamber
throws the cracker high In the air,
where the second charge is exploded by
fire from the fuse extending through
the plug between the two chambers. In
tho manufacture of these the clay is
first tamped in with u punch to form
the separating plug The lower cham
ber is then loaded with powder md
closed by turning over the paper at the
end. The upper chamber is loaded and
closed with clay. A hole is punched in
the side of the lower chamber with an
awl, and the fuse inserted through this
opening"
The Florence daily tribune., 1898-06-22
Grating Insects.

The New Jersey state experiment sta
tion at New Brunswick has been graft
ing insects and producing monstrosities
by grating half of oiie insect upon half
Of another. The experiments were the
subject of a paper read by Professor
Smith before the New Jersey Micro
scopical society. "All that is necessary
to do, said Professor Smith, lis to get
any number of pupm Of moths, pat
them on ice, cut off their heads or their
tails, solder them together with parafiin
wax and let them grow" DR.. Smith
showed how Professor Champion of
Ithaca, N. Y. had soldered the nead of
one moth to the tail of second; how
he had united heads to heads, abdomens
to abdomens, backs to backs and breasts
to breasts. A fair percentage OF the in
sects live.
The Florence daily tribune., 1898-06-22
Secondary Battery
The only line of strictly Fancy Groceries
in Fremont County.

LII cIeluoHC N0uHty.
l. full line of Reid, Murdock & Co.'S. cele-
brated Monarch brand of stuffed and pitted Olives,
Canned Fruits. Vegeta bes. Preserves, Jams and
Fish, which the best epcureans have pronounced
tempting to the palate of the most exacting"
2. Flickinger's California Fruits
3. Penang Spices the purest and strongest in
the world.
4. Dwinell & Wright's celebrated Coffees, in
cluding the famous White House.
s. Chandler & Rudd's Club House Cheese
finest imported Peas and Mushrooms in glass
Maconochie's Canned Fish, Russian Caviar, etc.
The Florence daily tribune., 1898-06-22

when Ens,.aa Captured M.n,llA.

Manila has been taken before The
England did the job over a century ago,
and pretty tough task they had The
feet numbered IA ships They were all
heavily armed, aud the momont they
entered the bay they got to work. So
did the typhoon. Covered by the frig
ntes' guns. detachment OF artillery
and marines made for the shore, but
tho guns could not protect thcm from
the waves The surf took them. tossed
them, churned them. and. while the
shells shrieked over them, pitched them
agninst each other. 1t was real armada
weather, but this time ON the side of
Spain. How the troops landed only an
eyewitness could state. yet land they
did.
Meanwhile the storm increased. The
whole coast was abroil. The frigates
had the palsy. They danced like epilep.
tics But over the boom of the waters
was the boom of the guns. Through
those waters another detachment was
sent, second, third. Spaniards, ma
tives. the clements even, Joined to ro.
pulse them. Yet still the guns persist.
ed. In the bastion n breach was made
Through tho crumbled walls the Eng.
hsh poured, and presently Manila Ind
fallen. 1t is related that the Spaniards
fought like tiends; that many of thom
refused quarter, and that rather than
surrender 800 drowned themselves in
the sea- Tho ransom which Manila
paid was 81, 900, 900. That was dirt
cheap, and would be tripled today
Golfers Weekly.
The Florence daily tribune., 1898-06-22
part,oular as to h,s Associates.

Professor John Fiske, the historian,
relates that in the year 1911 camo
Diego velasquez to Cuba, and it was
not long before poor Hatuey. a native
Indian chief, was tied to stake and
fugots piled about him. While the
flames were licking the flesh from his
bones black robed priest held up the
crucifix and begged of him to repent Of
his sins and secure place in heaven
Where is heaven?' cried Hatuey.
"Are there any Spaniar,ls there?" YEA,
many. "quoth tie priest Then" said
the writhing victim. pray let mo 60
somewhere else.
The Florence daily tribune., 1898-06-22
Deibert's S
l0o w Front Phone 9
LOCAL NEWS


Mrs. j. j. Marsh and children
left this morning, for few weeks
visit with her mother at Lake City.
Tony Trent, advance agent for
the Yankee in Cuba company
which will play here on Friday
and Saturday next, was in town
last evening.
Two stock trains loaded with
cattle for the Kansas City market
passed through Florence this
morning. The cattle came from
Mesa county.
Chas. Nicely, formerly of this
place, but for the past few months
of Black Hawk, has returned, and
will have charge of the Arkansas
Valley Electric Light plant here.
During Saturday evenings
thunderstorm, the residence OF
]. j. Marsh near the Florence Oil
d Refining Cos works, was struck
by lightning. None of the IN
mates were injured.
Mrs. S. M. Shields returned from
Cripple Creek Monday night,
where she went to attend the G.
A. r. convention. While there
she was entertained by friends in
Cripple Creek, Victor, Altman,
Independence and Elkton,
The Florence daily tribune., 1898-06-22
NOTICE OF INTERVENTION

andwhh
he the Mu
Batteries that have casting sho and
The Florence daily tribune., 1898-06-22
Main Battery

1. $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 Henrettas in
light and dark shades marked down from 40c and
SOC to 35c.
8. Three pieces of all wool Novelty goods
cut from Soc to Zoe.
A. Three elegant pieces of Brantine cut
from Toe to SOC. .
5. Dimities, Mulls organdies. Percaes and
Linon Brodes at a sacrifice.
g. Entire stock of children's and misses Ok
fords and Sandals below cost.
T. large line of shoes, all Sizes at absolute
COST!
s. Special inducements in Straw Hats. Sun
Hats, Tamoshantcrs and Ladies' Shirt Waists.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-27

she ~ down silently beside the Hits ifun
bed. Ths sight IL hi pale bar hozsse
face % affected her that ~ TOOK his
n&nd ard hold II in hsrA The saeeter
stsrr1a slightly. ard she put down the
hand bat no6 until she had left TIVE tears
upon H. When he could collect his weak
and w&ve-sng mind the sick man ioeked
uSscn the pale bat ssIii beautiful face OF
the woman ard whispered the one word.
the onc name that had o~en the sweeesss
name In the language TO hira IN his yosta-
He lad taken her hands and now drew
her toward him. she turned her face
away.
"Ah. Fanny. don't you think yoa could
learn 20 love me AGAIN."
II have never ceased 10 love yo1." eae
said. with her honest eyes upon his III
was all msstake--an awful. hcrrid mis-
take"
Here herer' said the doctor. entering.
III you're going 70 cry. I'll send you
away"
NO. you wont" said the engineer. Snis-
ing and taking her band In his. sac
gong 70 be my nurse.''
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-27

"whas time shali calf" he asked. as
Fanny punched his meal ticket
Not before ?. ! deiest being first IN
ballroom"
Suppose we say sd II will he by
the time We reach the hall"
Nine said Fanny, smiling arsi nod
d.ng al the Jalrp man as he ri zsed out.
with his es;inehilla thrown gracefully over
his shoulders
Put I'm on the reception COMMITTEES"
Thea ge ami recep anA eorns hack for
me. shant leave the house bsiore 8. NY,
how jay ysu aret''
THE fireman wens out with heavy
heart. Fanny WAS getting an She had
not used such language 80 him before
and Il cat him "a the quick lie had felt
II himself. hut 90 have her xee IL and tell
Inn os hts shortcomings IN his face WAS
crushing tie remsEnhe rcd hev ne had
hegsesi her - Keep osli az ths. caring htat,~e
and tgsca fo bins 10 her mother that the
ptsre was full ot lures
IA oasy short ster tn gba direction
O. danger be- $>4t8 "a nuhne tilning
'Nse'n, c@mp meeting. The skating rink,
an
''sicp," sad Fanny mother. viii
rst have Von hnt even that Fanny Is
capable ST bstBe had
Ard so The faFsmsH hbf hrtn pcssTfe.s
&c prevent the pure y9unE Kiri frum put
t'Ig herself ln tAis Esien 50 ere gated with
poisonous gTait.
prNnpsty as e ofel0sx he called fsy Fan
ny she would h. eat; ia a moment. her
mefhs~ said
nurine she half hass~ ia which - waited
Zoe ths expiv4gseu az Was:an'S mo
nsegt'' fhe fireman noticed number -
new salesseS ~ fHrH.tnrss Also he aNtS-el
thas FauaS's n'oth4r was a l,tI~ Gstfs -
nase, Fanny herself while snsgiy aeih.
ess;s waS tTTi'aH}e ard nerxeas. s'ossver~
eaglca seessct - 80 Sls~ty ~sfA shsua fae
heavy grain eu So np grzsaee and wlsen
h aAas Ell ihss aptssasesl - Aa gosag
Aaek
When thes entered the 5al3r,sosn The tld-
elssS were arr s4y a38lins ara shsy svn IN
isse fag TIE e1tsngpk ~aik sgaaaA {sN--r IN
esse emf ~ Ire hall fhvTe VAS IS issna ~
pssags api ferns 3o&prsi ~ soaasHE <tsi-
ws@2 gag tasa freTnes's Bnhwai bah sH3 iust
e. ffcnt - fav oasis staasa the i4lcp uasr.
iasss3ae'&lat ,ss .Nes. assH WyaFErs .an -, Ii
eSse,ug drvss 5n the Foora M. bus ae
wss s~s3ssat. scsi ~ he ssoeW 30 ay easn-
saIisou. fag nsss sea 80 ets rrsrssse ~ iass,
elseA sgses w~<r Ryf she sgrssssa se$s their
sfsnsss sere ssg5nn.sg u tas~ 81 ,AAt us.-
mtS,akAsae sssas sAaf o2rsgs Ns,h axo
pR isaac" exsaasnlea ssrS Wosfsstm-
u h~g husband. what a beautiful yeang
isdsl " no Is SAsF
s<Ae se- not wnAs ysts x&y~A lazy. sac
ses waitress sssv ~ .stsng hags.
Add ~he = TIC saHss@esTase Eeaileessa
writing ~ beg card -
asss ssss ssss ssss geatsssnss. ~ss. .9vzr sc
est ~ IF>t~ S~ss- 50 Il &fng R.a4p
Noe AszA We sSEsfse FslssS sSssS SsssF sssta
mas sfsa4sa ss@ s8eFm sksgseasa s3th stse
sAasatsFs e. s4ss fsxxs gAxY,lNe~ SCI ta4s xfsssa
sss Nessesa sswE. sksss ~ av sfss4si.3 ha ssas
= there kvS;S nESEs-2a sa sAs Ssy As.0a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-27

The Quakertown Pa) Times awards to
Bethlehem the distinction OF having
erected the first water works In the
United States. Near the banks OF the
Monocacy creek Uhe Indian name for
creek of many bends, il says. there IL a
never-faiiins spring of pure cold water,
which has formed the supply OF Bethle-
hem from its founding up TO the present
time. In the spring of i,54 Hans Christie
pher Christensen began the erection OF
the first water works in the old mill. The
water was forced through wooden pipes
up the hill. into a wooden reservoir, stu
ated where the Moravian church now
stands.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-27
III

Fanny had 'ast returned from sAe lf.fle
sionv graveyard tnst has srown M with
ihe tgwn The grass 81 two summers had
grown EycFa 1tpG he grave 81 ser dead
tahx. Her husband ths Mat yale, mas
ea+ Pa more ffsS l.gat haa gone oI, n
TIRE midst 81 tthfirsum ana HE body had
t~~ss ~~nf haeA F,azs 20 sis sveoafe
Thvs hAA fesn nsea - IRVING a man On
a sfFsfcAer from tae tram srrosx the river
- tAe hospital
'*F7nsinser hmet''' sh43te.s a fesctle.i tsov
soinS Tasl 80 colisge. proudly spreading
the .ewW
MO - $50
'panno" ~ssa tae soy. without siew.nx
fawn
YES N's n~ sala Taray'. s,-,ssss-
s~ea1suE hack fTeas are # tne mesxRssssvs
''rtaget easssF hls ~uxlae-iex broke and
sasssy &att>sf p"
1'sruy past Boy ehin !n hr~ Sara ana
tears began 20 vssa down @er psle
fac II cs}v she re8Ai so % sY4, fsss
s5se SAD 80 Fts'zf Hss5s.sx ~ -ssrst rysk
ear@ % sew he, ssa had ss>em hsn hsss
osscs since yasy parted IN tae 7seSsgasseh 1T 1t
'he gate. Tsst ~aS tse aay her saay was
sarlr,s
Y.zf9ag 10y eyes tross tNs grave that was
- sizing sxe< tae wAlss esasslH. ss2~ had
5sc&e@5 }stss sas f&rs. ana ~ee9ng A AasA
81 sNasr@shT saor~ sfe lad slr9sss s-saaas
0rFse.S 3ass DIS arms sstsersy 1sussy aax
ssra.si% ss8 SttS fvs'4- sass ~ fuxsseA ASA
psess&aSY ~ asee ass @wA ssxrs
81 wes a se@k aster Ehat sAe hgss
AessT ,s@ ssis&essa Eaas~atsss 10 akoA aer -
sts5s sAs 3ng.gx>s snar
stN wAs ss-eep sasa SIC xssezsxs sza
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-27
IS "cieveIand'' standard bicycles. 80
Pirates OF the Pyramids.


IN taking the visitor 10 the TON the
rascais wait F.li They get him ab9ul half
MAJ Up OF SOME particularly "skser,r'
portion OF use ascent, obviously what The
fatieF~cay neTelstg cal the Psychological
moment, aid make - unanimous demand
fer haksheesb. One does not feel uk :
ocgTu4sing is@ p.ssgres At such a mo-
ment. fOEr glance sgrags us4sas{ly aawu
the appalling length and breadth az ma.
page. steep stairway o: Jagged powders
aud you shudaeriBg.y wonder how many
pssssters IL would take FOR repairs 20 your
anatomy II Soa were 10 take an i'm
prompts iohGsgau eide 20 the 1ottarva
To Keep ZAP their enthusiasm and sfve
the IA az ooJe5ct ~ getting yoU hack aIiva
Foa premise Them something, Yoa ;fY,a
The " hose village %aitlng Tor xou wtsh
osssu palms At tire bottom. Thex sw.ru,
over xoD Ike Ssnssiag wolves on a i,r
lated usFsef. whine ana bully yoa oQt ~
al yo4x change. yogr .&ss Cigarette. sv.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-27
II FOUND THE CARD BLACK
WITH "JlJLEp."
tto you love me?"

DO you love me?'
u have said that I did"
And You have shown that you do not,
Then why do you ASK me9''
Fer your answer. II you can say truth
fu3y that you love me now. fresh from
Tie radiance OF that ;insel god Julien.
SHALL trust You"
oh. you dan'g need 20 trust me IL YOU
don't want to- | am sure I never asked
yoat 20. Good night,''
Fanny. exclaimed the fireman. stretch
Ing his afme ever the gate. lis this the
cnd az nay dreamT"
The grl twisted the little gold engage
neh' ring from her finger and thrust Il
across the gate Now shr fireman won
aeFed thar he had NOT until now noticed
ihe beautiful diamond that spanked even
ia the pale moonlight.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-27
! lSHNNY AND THE =
: DSIRIEMAM /. !:
BY Cy kArIaB. u

BY Cy karwaD.

had sold or tired TO sell him ticket TO the
annual bail.
ssss.44s--e had no. yet become ssratised
and IRIS wolf was still allowed 20 r0mp
with 1hs laTnts.
After the bail. when honest people were
asieeg. b. would go ans mingls with his
own kird.
The fireman was surprised upon taking
Fanny card 10 md tina. mis- rival had al
resdy written UPON e. A half hour later
he .1ok rae card again 20 select number.
and fossna tile saes Of X black with:
'-Juisn.''
'sJuiep"
''Julep''
This man had been called by that name
so much shat ne had come 10 answer to u.
and write ~. Indeed, few people in the
place knsw thar he aad another name
1t was two hours after midnight when
the fireman cpsnsd the gate In front Of
The little frame cottage where the girls
mother lived
Wall" said the girl. putting the gate
between them. was the ball success
For some people I think II was de-
cided success.
Aud for oshefs7''
"A nat failure"
That's toe bad" said Fanny. with pro-
vaxing careIessne~s
oh 1 don't know. Where there are
30 Eaany smooth runs and smooth run
ners there must always be few wrecks
and failures"
Fanny yawnsd aad ended IL with Q
forced. haif-apoioge,ie laugh.
Fanny" said the fireman, II want to
ask yea one question before l 20. and l
would Ike frank and honest answer"
"Weiy"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-27
! I

How strangely sad the organ sounded
81 the mans ears' tie could scareelv re-
member when he had been inside Of a
church. 'iss all rot. Fanny ole slri"
nv had said. "hawkiu' a dead baby round
a lamp syna gogus-wougen sniffiin' priest
wGFk n the sprinklsr. Enough 10 give A
us0 the 5im1amS"
Mother ~ Cod" waited The woman
fai}ag upon her knees beside The small
White coffin. take INV baby nv hahy,'
And theu sire lsy and sobbed above ,ats
mite ~ cold cold clay
The Hfam tUrupsi hts h9aated distorted
fac ffcr1 me window trcw silk hand
krstli~f firm his packet ard nirked the
duS; fyors his patent leather hoofs
And thatS how the N!ut julien man han
reaed 20 hear TIRE organ.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-27

nEt0st It's E2cE 81 q chair
N~ that sire had nraxn a
sstste way osss frcm sias
fah}e. II Was she boast Of the proprietor
that be had the hanaserssess lot Of table
girls on the road, and The queen OF sar
collection MAS Fanny Mct'snn- Tnaf'a nDw
ess happeaed 10 be head waitress. for sfsR
could not know much az the business. SIZE
had come 60 the eating stati1n partly be-
cause her widowed mother was poog ard
partly 10 crafty consuming desire TO
pose AZ the prst,lesf girl In tns PLACE. for
che had beefa consulting her mirror.
The fireman fFouned bat took s@at
next the proprietor OF the Mint Jalep The
freman's face, newly washed and hard
rubbed. glsstened in the glare % the cleo
trio light. and the same light played upon
the Jeweissi hands and immaculate shirt
front Of The Julsp man. The hrenaa hsw-
ed roidiy. and the other, feeling certain
superiority IN the matter u dress and per
senai appearance. smiled.
The head waitress. taking position at
cns OF the windows. stood looking as the
two men. both OF whom had made love
60 her. She had pnfposely seated them -
- 10 get their faces In one frame. as IL
were. for she had beer unable TO forsake
ono and eieaye 10 the other. She respected
ths fireman--she had loved him once. and
6sxzicd by The handsome weIi.groomed
proprietor Of the Mint Juiep. oIee or
twice the nrsman ventured to look ap; hu,
each time he saw her gazing upon his
rival. and his heart was filled with dread
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-27

AS pure and wholesome stimuiant for
medicinal or family use. nothing equals
the famous old Jesse Moore whskey
which is 'ndorsed as the best by ali who
have used II. Jesse MooreHun Co, 4o4
Front street San Francisco, Cal, and
Louisville Ky Sold everywhere
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-27

erything you've got. and then nearly mop
YOU for not having more. You shake of
The last one of your pursuers at the door
OF the hotel. pull yourself together with
sigh of relief and journey homeward,
yowing that things viii be largely other
wise and better managed before you APP
pear amid the pyramids again.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-27
COPPER RIVER

rast and popular steamer Noyo sails
for Copper river and Cook inlet via Dyea
an. Skagway April 1. A. ChIlberg, Sean
dlnavian-Amsriean bank corner Yeser
way and First avenue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-27
CHEAP RATES

Greatly reduced rates East: also 10 ana
from Europe. A. Chi.berg. Scandinavian
American bank. corner Yesler way and
First avenue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-27
For ST MICHAEL.

Ship Yosemite will sail n tow for Dutch
Harbor and st. Michael May Is. For
freight space apply at once. White Star
Dock, foot Spring street. Telephone Main
52s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-27

Tho Daily Post-Intelligencer u now q
sale In ortiand. Or. NJ Rich bros.'. "a
Morrison street. Portland Hotel news
Vtrss street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-27

FISHING tackle. Going. Northrup &
Co, Ni First Ave.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-27

nH ~ TT h1re. please said
FaDag, and ssae stood
win Der slsA ssesy HANDS
uEson tbs hack Of q chair
O That sire had lrawn a
sfsxfss fssk egrs.. 49,.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-04-25
THE ARMY IS ON THE MOVE ANXIOUS TO FIGHT.

from the cruiser Detroit ana -FOUR from
the flagship, brought into port yester-
day afternoon the captured Spanish
steamer Catalina, 3401 tons, which left
Cadiz March and was bound from
New Orleans for Barcelona via Ha-
vana, for which latter port she was
making when taken. The Catalina was
captured about o'clock yesterday
morning, IL miles from Havana. She
was taken by the cruiser Detroit.
When the first shot was fired her cap
tain made desperate effort to escape
his pursuer, and the chase was pro-
longed for eight miles. Finally a solid
shot brought her to. She Is carrying a
cargo of 5000 bundles of slaves.
Captured by the Gunboat Helena.
The United States gunboat Helena
captured the Spanish steamship Miguel
Jover early yesterday morning. The
lovers cargo Is composed Of cotton and
slaves. The prize Is estimated to value
$4O0, 900, her cargo alone being worth
$15O,00O. She belonged to the Pinillo
line, Barcelona. The Helena did not
sail with the fleet on Friday morning,
but remained here until Saturday, when
she steamed out to sea- She was
cruising about $50 miles in a south
westerly direction, when the Jover,
steering a southeasterly course, hove
in sight. The Helena fired a blank
shot and the Spaniard instantly hove
to- The gunboat then put prize crew
of 12 marines, an engineer and 16 blue
jackets on board the Jover and con-
voyed the prize into port.
According to dispatch boats which
have just reached this port from the
United States fleet the port of Havana
is blockaded but otherwise the situa-
ton is unchanged. Contrary to reports
previously received not a shot has been
fired by either side.