davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florence daily tribune., 1898-07-12
Advertised Letter List

Following is list of letters re-
naming uncalled for at the post
office at Florence, in week ending
The Florence daily tribune., 1898-07-12

Don't worry about fire, but in
sure your residence, your house
hold goods, your business blocks,
or your stocks of merchandise
with Hop Newkirk, then you can
rest easy and enjoy your vacation.
The Florence daily tribune., 1898-07-12

Millinery at less than cost a
Wynkoop's during July.
The Florence daily tribune., 1898-07-12

kosche, optical specialist,
at w. L. Morris jewelry
ery Thursday.
The Florence daily tribune., 1898-07-12
ONE FARE FOR ROUND TRIP
Santa Fe Route to San Francisco
California, and Portland

The Tenth Triennial National
Council of Congregational chur-
ches will be held in Portland, Ore,
July 7-12, 1898. The rate for
ticket from Florence Colo. to
Portland and return is S55.50.
Tickets will be on sale July /,
1898, and will be limited to
August 81, 1898.
These tickets admit of stop-over
in certain places, and furnish the
means of cheap travelling to Cali
fornia and other Pacific Coast
points.
Apply to A. G. Palmer, agent,
A. T. e. s. F. Ry., Florence, Colo,
for particulars.
The Florence daily tribune., 1898-07-12

Come and see the MantiIla
Photographs, the latest out, 6 for
a quarter, at DrenkeFs gallery, for
3 days only. Free sittings of
children Tuesday.
The Florence daily tribune., 1898-07-12

Summer suitings now for sale
at cost. w. Volkens.
The Florence daily tribune., 1898-07-12

Hot weather and Yelton's soda
water harmonic nicely. Try it.
The Florence daily tribune., 1898-07-12

Everything is going at hall
price at Wynkoop's.
The Florence daily tribune., 1898-07-12
Recipe for the hot season
Drink at Yelton's fountain"

Gold Medals to HARPER
whiskey at New Orleans g. Worlds
Fair, Chicago. Try it. you will en-
dorse the Judges verdict.
Sold by
BJRLET G. KILLIAN,
Florence, Colo.
The Florence daily tribune., 1898-07-12

Our egg phosphates and ice
cream sodas will please you. Yelton.
The Florence daily tribune., 1898-07-12

aie cheap. An elegant res
The best location in town
kgerrell.
The Florence daily tribune., 1898-07-12
l Wynkoop's half +

fltzgerrell has plenty of
money to loan.
The times., 1898-11-23
Salvador. Revolt Spreading,

Panama, via Galveston, Texas Nov. 90
Late advices from Salvador via Nicara-
qua, indicate that thesrevolt is more Sc
rious than at FIRST thought. 1t may in
volve all five states in general confia-
grafton. According to advices the real
object of the movement is the overthrow
of the federal republic, which was organ
lied November l. at Amapala. To accom-
plish this Regalados called in the aid of
Guatemala and Costa Rica. who always
viewed the union of Salvador, Nicaragua
and Honduras as a constant menace to
their sovereignty.
The rebels are now in possession of all
the departments with the exception of
La Union and San Miguel, the latter a
stronghold of Horacio Villavicencio. who
is candidate in opposition to Regulates.
The federal government is hurriedly mo-
bilizing its forces TO march against Re
galados Honduras sends 1000, Nicaragua
400. and the federal district of Salvador
1900. The movement is backed by capt.
talists, who are well known military men
A cable censorship has been established
at La Libertad.
The times., 1898-11-23
PUERTO PRINCIPE OCCUPIED.
GeI% Carpenter and Cavalry Troops
Formally Take Possession.

Havana, Nov. 22.-Gen. Carpenter, with
700 cavalry. today took possession of
Puerto Principe. The city was formally
surrendered to him by Gen. March. the
Spanish commander Gen. Carpenter was
well received by the Cubans
1t is stated that Gen. Lope Recio Loy-
naz. of the Cuban army. will enter the
city with his troops. and that a demon
stration will be made in his honor. after
which the Cubans will surrender their
arms and disband.
The Cuban general has given Gen. Car
penter list of the best men in the Cuban
army ii being his desire to have them
employed as policemen in the city and
country.
Maj. Allison and Capt. Page arrived
here today on the steamer Mateo from
Neuvitas. They brought intelligence that
the first battalion of engineers are eX-
pected to land at Marianao on Friday.
Gen Green today instructed Col Young,
who is at Marianao. to be ready to re-
ceive the troops.
The times., 1898-11-23
SPAIN TAKES AWAY
COLUMBUS STATUE
Won't Allow the DiscOverer's Monu-
ment to Remain in Havana
Cathedral.

Havana, Nov. 22.-The Spanish mail
steamship San Augustin left Nuevitas
yesterday for Spain. carrying the Colum-
bus monument. formerly in the Cathedral
and 2S7 boxes of archives. She took also
twenty-three officers and lGO soldiers.
The Mexico and Chandernagor. which
left yesterday for Nuevitas. carried twen-
ty-seven officers. From Nuevitas they
wili-take the troops Of the Puerto Principe
division.
According to. official reports. l0.s27 per
sons have arrived here as passengers by
the various steamship lines slnce the ra:s-
ing of the blockade.
Work was yesterday begun on tha wharf
at Casa Blanca. in Havana Bay. which II
to be connected by rail with the United
Railway tracks above GuanAbac0a. with a
view TO the shipment and distribution of
stores
The steamship Laura arrived from Gal
weston and the Alava ;rorn Caibarien,
both with cargo and passengers.
The times., 1898-11-23
Killed by Rough Riders Horse.

New York, Nov. PA horse that went
through the Santiago campaign with
Rdoseyelt's Rough Riders killed one man
and fatally injured another In Paterson,
n. J.. yesterday. 1t was bought recently
by Samuel Tierney, a Paterson grocer,
and yesterday Clarence Mills, a clerk.
took it to deliver some goods. He took
his grandfather Joseph Mills. who is
seventy-two years old, for ride. In go-
ing down Towota Hill the horse became
unmanageable and ran away and the
wagon was upset. Young Mills struck
the curbstone head foremost. and both
he and his grandfather were unconscious.
They were hurried to the General Hos
pital, but young Mills died on the way.
The grandfather suffered chiefly from
shock. but on account of his advanced
age there Is practically no hope of his
recovery. s=4.t.
The times., 1898-11-23
GRAND OPERA HOUSE SOLD.
Purchased by u New York Syndicate
Who VIII Reopen II.

Purchased by u New York Syndicate
Who VIII Reopen II.
The Grand Opera House properly was
sold yesterday afternoon at public auc-
tion to a New York syndicate for sl06, ,O00o.
Edwin NJ. Gates, who purchased the
property for the syndicate. said that the
theater would be opened Immediately by
the people he represented, but that he
was not at liberty to go into details as to
their plans until he had consulted further
with them.
r 1t was rumored before the sale took
place that Col. o. G. Staples contem-
plated bidding in the p6operty, as he is
supposed to already own about 10000 of
the bonds of the old company. Col. Sta
pies remarked, after the SALE that he
considered the amount the property was
sold for to be fair price at the present
time.
This theater cost. when new, in 1884,
$ls0,000. 1t was built for the Washing
ton Light Infantry, but has proved to be
Z nareial i;iiur ever since its erection,
and has been in the hands of receivers
for some time, Col. Staples being one of
the receivers.
John w. Albaugh was the first man.
dSer, ana aIter persistent effort TO
make it pay, gave it up. Since that time
1t has had many ambitious theatrical
managers. but it is understood that out
of the lot not one has succeeded.
With a new lease of life, and new
and enterprising management hack of it.
it is thought by some that the house can
be made a financial success. 1t has been
held that the location of the Grand
! Opera House on the south side of the
| Avenue has been its greatest drawback
The breaking of the ground for the
erection of the building in 1854. was made
the occasion for notable gathering. Toe
| first shovelful of dirt was taken out by
| Col. William G. Moore. of ti0 Wash
| ington Light Infantry, the second shovel
full by the next officer in command, and
| the third and fourth by Franklin p. Nor
! gan ana ]. Walter Mitchell, both of the
Washington Critic The Light Infantry
however, has had nothing but trouble
| and financial distress since that time
and great relief is Expressed that the
property is at last sold.
The times., 1898-11-23
AN AUSTRIAN SHYLoCK
SEXES A DEAD MANS BED
Indignant Relatives of the Deceased
Fire the House and Burn the
Money Lender Alive.

Vienna. Nov. 22.-A few days ago
clerk named Ladislaus Klodecki died at
Sanok. in GalIcia. leaving an aged mothr-
and a three-year-oid daughter unprovidei
for. He also left debt Of $50 due to
usurer named Nathan Lieber.
As soon as he heard of his debtors
death. Lieber obtained power to seize the
contents of the house and thus secure the
value of the money lent He entered the
room where the deceased was lying and
removed all the furniture from the room
He even took the corpse from the bed and
threw 1t on the ground in order to be abe
to take the bed away. The wreaths laid
around the dead were seized, and valu-
able ring drawn off the dead mans finger
Lieber's act so enraged the relatives ana
friends of the deceased that after remcy-
ing the corpse they locked up the heartiess
usurer in the room, and, setting lire 10
the house. burned him alive.
The times., 1898-11-23
REPORT ON PUBLIC SCHOOLS.
The Board of Trade Committee Dis.
cusses Education.

Chairman A. P. Pardon of the board
of trade committee on public schools. yes
terday submitted the annual report of the
committee, TO be incorporated in the
eighth annual report OF the board. The
report says:
THE rapidly increasing population of
the District and the laudable interest by
all classes of our citizens in public edu-
cation of necessity creates an increasing
demand for school facilities. This de-
mand should be met without hesitancy,
to the end that appropriations sufficiently
liberal shall be made that no one within
our borders shall be denied or abridged in
school facilities from the age the child
receives Its first impression to the point
at which those impressions fructify and
fit the child for active life. The State
should not only furnish public education
to all who knock at the school house
door but enforce it by compulsory laws"
The pressing need for increased facili-
ties is referred to. Owing to lack of room,
the report states, it is found in some in
stances only practicable to extend school
facilities to children In the third and
fourth grades by holding halliday ses-
sions. The report urges that the erection
of public school buildings should be in
advance of the school population; that
there should be too much room instead of
not enough.
The results of Investigations of public
school methods in other cities is stated,
the committee having heard from the su-
perintendent of public schools in twenty
five cities, in different sections of the
country.
In none of the schools were non-resi-
dent children allowed to attend without
paying a tuition fee, to cover the cost.
Funds necessary to repair school build
ings. the education of the children of the
poor, and other important topics are
touched upon.
The times., 1898-11-23
BIackm.iIer of women Cnuubt

London. Nov. 22.-Charles Mitchell, who
was arrested here recently for swindling.
has been remanded without bail. AT the
time of his arrest Mitchell was engineer
ing gigantic blackmailing scheme
against women of questionable character
BY advertising a patent preparation, he
induced some 5000 women to write to him.
To each of these he sent a circular de-
manding sle on threat of exposure and
arrest Mitchell had already amassed a
fortune when caught.
The times., 1898-11-23
From New zealnnd.

Reefton. New Zealand. Nov. %. 1894
1 am very pleased to state thapsince I
took the agency of Chamberlain's medi-
cines the sale has been very large, more
especially of the Cough Remedy. In two
wears / have sold more of this particular
remedy than of all other makes for the
previous five years. AS to its efficacy, l
have been informed by scores of persons
of the good results they have received
rom it, and know its value from the
use of 1t In my own household 1t is so
pleasant to take that we have to place
tie bottle beyond the reach of the child
rem. E. ]. SCANTLEBURY.
For sale by Henry Evans. wholesale and
retail druggists, s3S F Street northwest,
and Connecticut Avenue and S Street
northwest. and 1928 Maryland Avenue
northeast.
The times., 1898-11-23
Henry GauIIieur.

New York. Nov. 21.-Henry Gaullieur
was found dead yesterday in his room in
the Plaza Hotel. He came to the hotel
about ten days ago from Europe. Death
was probably due TO apoplexy. The dead
man was an intimate friend of Carl
Schurz, with whom he dined on Saturday
Mr. Gaullieur, who was sixty years OF
age, was born in Geneva, Switzerland He
was the author of several novels depict
ing American life. They were written in
English and German. His last work was
called The Parental State in France and
Germany" 1t was extensively reviewed
and received favorable notice.
The times., 1898-11-23
pRocEEbINGs OF THE
a., COURT OF CASSATIoN
Reports That the Alleged Confession
of DFeyfus Will Not Weigh
Heavily In the Revision.


Heavily In the Revision.
Paris, Nov a22-The Figaro says that
the court of cessation has manifested
desire to join the Petit Bleu dossier with
that of the revision proceedings. Gen.
Zurlinden has consequently decided to or
der the postponement of the cOurt-martial
of Col. Picquart, who will likely be trans
ferred to the custody of the civil judicial
auti0rities and may claim provisional re-
lease.
The Matin claims to know that the court
of cessation regards the alleged confess
sion of Dreyfus to Capt. Lebrun-Rena
as secondary question which does not
necessitate a special inquiry. and ii is
possible that Lebrun- Renault will not be
called as a witness.
The Matin also says that the Prince of
Monaco is about to intrust the ministry
of finance of his principally to Major For
cinetti. formerly governor Of the Chirche-
Made prison. who was dismissed from
that position for expressing an opinion
favorable to Dreyfus
London, Nov PA Paris dispatch to
the Exchange Telegraph Company says
that Gen. Come and Col. Picquart will be
summoned before the court of cessation
today.
The times., 1898-11-23
STELLMAN SCHOOL
Shorthand and Type
writing,
Oil C Street Northwest.
Pay and Night Sessions Terms Moderite
IN MEMORIAM.

HOERMANN-In loving remembrance Of
dear, beloved mother and grandmother who de
parted this H'. November y. IsgS.
May she rest in peace, Tor, although gone, sht
is never forgotten by her
1t DAUGHTER AND GRANDSON LEO.
The times., 1898-11-23
STAYING THE TURKS HAND.
Officers Not Permitted to Take Wnr
Material From Crete.

London, Nov. 23.-A dispatch to the
Times from Athens says that five Turk
ish officers, who are charged with the
work of removing war material from
Crete, have arrived in Suda Bay. The for
eign admirals have forbidden them to
land.
They have also prohibited the removal
of the cannon from Fort Izsedin, which
is to be blown up.
The times., 1898-11-23
A Lad Prevents "A Wreck,

Wilmington, Del, Nov. 22.-Nicholas
Eyesoldt prevented serious wreck Sun
day night. While walking along the track
the lad discovered that a car had been
pushed off a siding onto the main track
of the railroad. a passenger train was
due in few minutes and rushing to his
house near by the boy secured lantern,
and running down stopped it just in time
to prevent a serious wreck and loss of
The times., 1898-11-23
Burglar Left n pious Note.

London, Nov. "a sedate burgher CT
this city has had an experience with a
sanctimonious burglar. On Sunday even
ing this burglar broke into house while
its owner was attending chapel. On his
return the owner of the house found the
place ransacked. On going into the kitch-
en- he found this letter: '.Sir-Sorry l could
not stop. but we may meet on a future
occasion. We have both been praying =
you that you might be saved from sin,
and me that out of the proceeds of this
nights SHINING i might save something
The times., 1898-11-23
Eire In Laurel.

Laurel, Md. Nov. 23.-About o'clock
yesterday morning the residence of Mr.
William E. Walk, on Washington Avenue,
was destroyed by fire. which started in
the summer kitchen. The burned house
was one of the finest dwellings in Laurel.
1t was owned by Mrs. George II. Clark.
and was insured for sS,0o0. Mr.. Walk had
some insurance on his furniture. His loss
will be heavy and includes family papers
and portraits.
The times., 1898-11-23
GOURKo BELIEVED
TO HAVE TAKEN POISON
Mystery of the Death of the Russian
LieuteL Lant In Prison mt Paris
UnnettIed

Paris, Nov. 22.-According to the Petit
Partisan 1t has not yet been settled that
the death of Lieut.. Gourko, who died in
prison in a mysterious manner on Novem-
Der 16 was due to natural causes. The
inquiry which is being made in the mat
ter tends TO the presumption that he died
from the effects of powerful poison.
Gourko's brother visited him In prison
on the day that he was taken i'll. Upon
leaving he embraced and kissed Gourko
and is supposed that in doing so passed
capsule containing the poison from his
mouth to that of Gourko.
The times., 1898-11-23
A COWBOY ACCUSED OF
LARCENY AND. BIGAMY
CHI ed With Having Two Wives
Many, and Arrested While In
COmDIete Fighting ReraIiu

Marion. Ind. Nov. 22-Sheriff Bradford
yesterday arrested Dan Keever. Of Cres-
ton. Ia. on the charge of larceny and
bigamy. He was dressed in a cowboy out
fit. with belt containing revolvers and
cartridges, and pretended 10 be desper-
ate character. but the sheriff had him
handcuffed before he realized II.
He is accused of having three wives.
The times., 1898-11-23
Hit hy n Train

James Cannon, blacksmith, sixty-nne
years OF age. who claimed as his residence
any place where he-could get work, was
brought into the city yesterday evening
on Pennsylvania Railroad engine from
Benning and taken to the Emergency
Hospital in a supposedly serious condi-
ton.
An examination showed that beyond a
confusion and sprain of the left wrist the
man was uninjured- Cannon could not re-
call just how he was hurt He stated that
he had been walking on the railroad
tracks and was struck BY Z train.
The times., 1898-11-23
shoots mt the Mirrors.

Hasbrouck, y. j.. Nov. 22.-Mrs. Caro-
Iyn W. Brown, wife of Clarence E.
Brown. through counsel. yesterday fed
an answer to her husbands suit for ci-
vorce. She says he absented hims If
from home and would return In an in
toxicated condition and threatened to
shoot her
Mrs. Brown charges that he wou d
shoot through the mirrors and at the fur
niture. and so frightened her that she
became i'll and suffered a stroke of paraly-
sis. whereby she lost the use of her Iighs
arm and right leg.
The times., 1898-11-23
ENGINEER BEIG ExoNERATED.
Relieved of Blame for Injury to the
Buffalo.

An official inquiry having been made
into the causes which resulted in the
breaking down of the machinery of the
cruiser Buffalo at sea. it is reported that
Chief Engineer Beig of that vessel has
been fully exonorated from all blame.
The Buffalo started from New York
about two weeks ago, bound for Manila
to join Admiral Dewey's squadron. While
at sea her machinery collapsed and she
was obliged to put into Newport for re-
pairs.
Allegations are made that certain men,
bers of the crew connected with the en-
gineer's department purposely crippled
the machinery, as they objected to being
sent to the Philippines.
The times., 1898-11-23
WILL BE LYNcHED
IF HE Is CAPTURED
Hot Pursuit of a Mob in Tennessee
After Negro Who Attempted
FelOniOns Assault.

Jackson, Tenn. Nov. 22.-Yesterday VIII
Askew, coiored, attempted to assault Mrs.
John Sires eighteen miles north of this
city. Her screams brought her hus-
bands brother who captured the negro,
and tied him and left for an officer.
While he was gone a negro on the place
slipped into the house and released him
The alarm was given. and in a snort while
a mob was in hot pursuit. II is believed
he will be captured and lynched.
The times., 1898-11-23
Drowning Disturbed Services

New Brunswick, n. J., Nov. 1.-The
services at the Episcopal Church at Spots
wood Sunday were greatly disturbed by
the sad drowning of little Frank Moore
the seven-year>old son of Ephraim Moore.
The accident occurred within sight OF the
church. The boy was playing along the
raceway of mill with companion when
he fell into the swift running water. He
was rescued but could not be resuscitated.
The times., 1898-11-23
wanted ia BE n strong Man.

While performing feats of strength in
a Pennsylvania Avenue saloon last night
William Barlan attempted. on a wager,
to lift a box of goods weighing about
200 pounds. He wrenched his back and
was in such pain that the patrol from
the Sixth Precinct station was summon
ed TO convey him 10 the Emergency Hos
pital.
Arrived there his back was strapped
and later he was sent to his home at
q E Street northwest.
The times., 1898-11-23
Badly Wounded While cunning.

Vineland, N. J., Nov. 22-While a hunt
ing party was examining rabbit yester-
day afternoon gun in the hands of
Frank Lore. jr, was accidentally dis
charged and the whole load of shot en-
tered the face of William Beal, aged nine
teen years tearing away almost one side
of it and breaking the jaw.
The times., 1898-11-23
IN THE GRASP OF
A TEXAS CYCLONE
A Farmer With His Family Carried
Seventy Feet on the Wings of
m Tornado.

Hillsboro, Texas. Nov. PA cyclone
passed five miles south of here last night,
demolishing the farm residence OF Homer
Harvey. Harvey, his wife and baby were
carried seventy feet by the wind.
While the baby escaped injury. Harvey
was seriously hurt, and Mrs. Harvey IA
tally injured.
The times., 1898-11-23
ToRNADoS RAGING
ON THE FRENCH COAST
Steamers Wrecked. Lives Lost nnJ
the Town of ST. Cyprian Sufe-s
Great LOSSES of Property.

Havre. Nov. "a heavy gale is raging
on the French coast. The steamer Lutetia
has been wrecked and one man lost. The
transport Isley was badly buffeted and
two of her crew were washed overheard
and drowned.
A dispatch from st. Cyprisn says the
town has been visited by tornado which
demolished many buildings and caused
widespread havoc in the surrounding
country. There is probable loss Of life
The times., 1898-11-23
Fau. From n Couch and Dies

Tamaqua, Pa, Nov. 22--Mrs. Catharine
Schable. aged eighty-seven years, met
death here in a peculiar manner Sunday
evening. Not feeling well. she was lying
on couch when she lost her balance and
fell to the floor. She struck a cuspidOr
with such force as to lay the scalp ope-,
5 inches. which caused her death one hour
after the accident happened
The times., 1898-11-23
Fatal Fight Among Miner

Rich Hill. Mo, Nov. PA general fight
was engaged in yesterday between Bel
gian miners at Panama. a mining camp
three miles. south of here. One man was
shot through the breast during the scrim-
mage and will die. A second man sus-
tanned a severe wound about the head
with a hatchet, and several others were
more or less Injured with various weap-
ons.
The times., 1898-11-23
Gale In the English Channel.

raging in the English Channel. Advices
received from Calais say that the seas
are running so high that the steamers
from Dover are unable to enter the har-
Dor and will probably be oliged to go to
Boulogne to land.
The times., 1898-11-23
Body Found in the woods.

Lansford, Pa, Nov. 22.-while hunting
in the woods near his home here Sunday
John WeihmeyerI discovered the badly
decomposed body of man lying in the
brush nearly nude. George Reese, of
Trescow, left Lansford to walk to his
home six weeks ago. and as he never
reached there, the remains are supposed
to be his.
The times., 1898-11-23
Falls From a Tree aud Dies.

Philadelphia, Pa, Nov 22-Claire
Aimes, seven years old, was Sunday even
ing killed by a fall from tree The boy
was playing not far from his home, when
the suggestion was made that they climb
some trees. All went well until young
Aimes missed his hold and fell head
foremost to the stone pavement. His
skull was fractured. When the boy was
lifted up 1t was found that he was dead.
The times., 1898-11-23
Iohn nenkard Axnew.

Philadelphia, Nov, 22.-John Bernhard
Agnew, one of Philadelphia's best known
business men. died at the residence of
his sister yesterday morning of Bright's
disease. Mr.. Agnew was one of the best
known men in the fur trade in the coun-
try. He was prominent member and
one time director of the Union League of
Philadelphia