davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florence daily tribune., 1898-07-09

Cents Furnishings
Mems night robes with silk embroidered
bosonns we'll made and worth S5c, while
they last will be sold at 40c
Mems negligee and stiff bosom shirts
worth 75c will go at ASC
Mems extra suspenders worth soc; special
for this sale 23o
Mems leather suspenders worth 4oo for this sale only
lot mems white lawn ties regular a5c grade go for
Oo dozen during this sale
Mems ii, fedoras and railroad shapes. with
bound and edges light and dark shades hat that
sells for $3.50; during this sale they 80 for CSC
Mems straw hats at 25c
lot of good working pants warranted not to rip
a nd worth $i.5o during this sale for S9c
Mems black white striped working shirts well made
worth J5c for annual clearance sale they 4c
The Florence daily tribune., 1898-07-09

500 yards in apron ginghams,
worth TIC per yard, in all colors
and checks; at this clearing out
sale for Sc per yard
The Florence daily tribune., 1898-07-09

You can buy at this July clear
ing good 75c leghorns and sailors
for 32c
The Florence daily tribune., 1898-07-09
Shoes

SNCGS
lot mems fine satin calf shoes
in lace and congress, guaranteed
to be solid leather throughout,
worth s1.75; they go for this sale
only 89c
Ladies' fine dongola shoes with
fancy vesting tops and latest style
toes, everybody's price S2and 1925
the Globes annual clearance sale
price only S139
lot of children's dongola shoes
in lace and button, sizes s to 2,
regular price s1.50; but you can
get them dnring this sale for
CSC per pair
The Florence daily tribune., 1898-07-09

Ladies' gauze vests worth &c, to
go at this sale for 2bc each
The Florence daily tribune., 1898-07-09

Babies dongola button shoes,
cap toes and fancy stitched, worth
4oc; get them while they last for
19c pair
The Florence daily tribune., 1898-07-09

l lot of ladies' hose, worth l0c,
for &c per pair
The Florence daily tribune., 1898-07-09

% doz misses and children's
hose, all sizes, at this clearing sale
3 pair for 1Oc
The Florence daily tribune., 1898-07-09

One lot of fancy veilings in
light and dark oolors, will go on
this clearing sase at 19c per yard
The Florence daily tribune., 1898-07-09

One lot of dress patterns in light and
dark coIors, silk and wool mixed and
French novelties, these goods were retailed
up to $l4; in order not to carry them
over, you can have your choice OK IN
of the lot for WUrUU
The Florence daily tribune., 1898-07-09

Children's balbriggan underwear
in white and ecru, sizes Is to "a,
worth 15c; at this clearing out
sale will so for Sc
The Florence daily tribune., 1898-07-09

Youths satin calf shoes in lace
with coin toes, guaranteed solid
leather, sizes 2 to 5. sold for S1.50,
for this sale only oSc
The Florence daily tribune., 1898-07-09

One lot of laces and embroider-
les, different widths, worth up to
15c per yard; your choice during
this clearing sale for SC per yd
The Florence daily tribune., 1898-07-09

l lot of children's bonnets and
hoods, nicely embroidered, worth
up to soc; during this sale you can
get them while they last for 19c
The Florence daily tribune., 1898-07-09

Your choice of our $6 and ST dress
patterns, in silk and wool mixed; on this
1a Jg,y tye1n. GIeaEjpg fdq SALE per So l9g
The Florence daily tribune., 1898-07-09

One lot of children's white
hoods; to close out at this clearing
sale for SC each
The herald., 1898-12-28
THE CUTTER M'cULLoCH
Will Show the Flag to Oriental
People

NEW YORK, Dec. 27.-Captain Z. L..
Hooper of the revenue cutter McCulloch, in
letter to Captain G. +. Shoemaker, Chief
Of the revenue cutter service, dated Hong
Kong, China, November 2lst, indicates, says
the Herald's Washington correspondent,
that Rear Admiral Dewey desires to have
the Stars and Stripes known as we'll as pos
sible in Chinese waters. Captain Hooper
says:
'.The McCulloch sailed from Manila No
vember 10th and arrived at Hong Kong the
evening of the 18th, dropping anchor in the
lower bay until the following morning. At
ter cleaning ship we came up and anchored
in the upper harbor and made official calls
On our Consul General, the Governor and
the British Admiral. We coal tomorrow or
next day and go on.
"At the request of Admiral Dewey we will
stop in several Chinese ports, including Annoy
and Shanghai. ] intend going up to Canton,
but am not quite sure Of the water. The
Admiral asks that we show the tiag in as
many ports as possible. They gave us a
great send-off from Manila.
''The Admiral said many nice things about
the vessel and was on the quarter deck with
his officers when we came away. The en-
tire crew was lined up in each ship and all
officers on the quarter deck. After receiv-
ing cheer our men gave three more for the
admiral and We sailed away
The herald., 1898-12-28
EUROPEAN CAPITAL
To Be Invested in American Steel
Manufactures

CHICAGO, Dec. 27-The Record says:
Two new steel plants, one at South Chicago
for the manufacture of steel shells and pro-
jectdles by a new process, and the other at
Kensington, for the production of patent
hollow steel car axles, will shortly be built
by syndicate of Europeans represented
by Carl and Adolph Mannesman in con-
junction with the Federal Steel Company
at South Chicago and the Pullman Company
at Kensington.
1t is announced positively that arrange.
ments between the Titan Steel Company,
represented by the Manneemans and backed
by four strong concerns in Europe-one OF
which is in Berlin, another in Swansea,
Wales, one in Austria and one in Italy
and the Federal Steel Company, Of which
the Illinois Steel Company is the main factor,
have been perfected and that tract Of
land has been purchased at South Chicago
where the two concerns will unite on gi.
gantic scale to produce the armor plate and
shells under the secret process of the Man
nesmans.
1t is announced also that $1,000 600 worth
Of projectiles for the Federal government
will be manufactured by the Mannesmans
and the Federal Steel Company Jointly. The
Federal Steel Company, in addition to the
Chicago plant at South Chicago, has plants
at Joliet and at Milwaukee.
Armor plate will constitute one of the
main products Of the combine at South Chi
cago.
The herald., 1898-12-28
SINGER SUES FOR A DIVORCE
The Wife of DIR. Rufus Bishop Files
Application in Ohio

COLUMBUS, o., Dec. 27.-GenevraJ John
stone Bishop, by her attorney, j. Z. John-
stone, her father, has filed in the common
pleas court at Marion her petition Tor d.
vorce against her husband, DR.. Rufus Bishop
of Chicago, alleging gross neglect and iailure
to provde. Genevra Johnstone Bishop IS
widely known as the sweet-voiced soprano
who has charmed audiences in opera, concert
and oratorio throughout this country,
France and the British Isles.
She is the oldest child and only daughter
of Mr. and Mrs j. G. Johnstone of Marion.
After studying under the most eminent vo-
calists of this country she went to France
and Italy and studied there. She has been
honored by the friendship of Patti, and has
been entertained at her castle in Wales.
At many great events Mrs. Bishop has per-
formed as soprano soloist, and 1t was she
who rendered the last musical tribute to the
lamented Emma Abbott.
Some ten years since Mrs. Bishop, then
Miss Johnstone, took up her residence IN
Chicago. There she met DR.. Rufus Bishop,
a leading physician. Their acquaintance
ripened into love, and they soon. welded.
Their married life up to about year ago
was apparently happy.
At about that time Mrs. Bishop moved
her household goods to Marion and took up
her residence at the home of her parents in
order to acquire legal residence in Marion.
AT present Mrs. Bishop is in Washington,
where she sang Christmas day at the
church attended by the president. II is
stated that she will leave shortly for Eu-
rope, but whether before or after the date
of hearing of her petition is simply matter
of conjecture.
DR.. Bishop, it is understood, will not make
any defense.
The herald., 1898-12-28
WAR INaUIRERs
Hope to Conclude Their Work by the
First Of February

WASHINGTON, Dec. 27-There were but
three members Of the War Investigating
Commission at its office today, and, after a
short, informal discussion, the session was
deferred until tomorrow. No witnesses have
been summoned. The Swift Beef Company
Of Chicago has forwarded to the commits
sion communication taking exception to
the reflections made by General Miles on
the character of beef furnished the expedi-
tionary forces in the war. The communica-
ton Is not made public and will not be until
1t is brought officially before the commits
sion. The exceptions also taken to that fea-
ture Of General Miles testimony by Com
missary General Eagan will be taken up by
the commission, when it has its next full
session, and General Eagan may be recalled
to testify. This question of the character OF
the beef supply may possibly open up rath-
er prolonged inquiry. Unless something
unexpected should develop the commission
expects to close it's regular sessions before
the middle of January and possibly finish up
its work entirely by February lst, SO as to
submit it's report to Congress about that
time. This is barring possibly broad inves-
tigation as to the beef issued.
General Humphreys, the Depot Quarter
master, in charge at Tampa during the time
covered by the complaints against that de-
partment there, has been summoned from
Havana and was expected here today, but
will not reach here now until the first week
of January.
The herald., 1898-12-28
Chief JUSTICE JUDD
SAYS CHINESE MAY LAND AT
HONOLULU
Permits Granted Before Annexation Of
the Islands Must Be Respected.
Other Cases Pending

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 27.-The steam
er China from the Orient and Honolulu
brings the following from the latter place,
under date of December l8:
Chief Justice Judd has decided that Chi
nese who secured permits, previous to an
nexation, may land at this port. The ques-
tion was brought before the Supreme Court
on writ of habeas corpus. The petitioners
were recently refused landing by Special
Agent j. X. Brown, of the Treasury De-
partment.
The decision is long and recites all the
briefs and arguments presented as well as a
number of authorities bearing upon the
case. Referring at length to the present
political anomaly, the Chief Justice says:
y ieel constrained to hold that the clause
OF the resolution forbidding Chinese immi.
grafton has virtually repealed the Hawaiian
statutes"
Special Agent j. X. Brown expressed him
self today as follows:
Il am an administrative officer, and my
instructions are explicit and imperative
They are the instructions of department
OF the executive branch of the government
Whether those instructions will be modified
when the decision is made known at Wash
ington, cannot tell. But cannot assume
that they will be, and until they are, l
shall follow these have"
All the Chinese who were discharged by
Chief Justice Judd had authorization to
land, issued prior to July Sth, the day the
Coptic brought the news of annexation, and
OF course prior to August 18th, the day the
sovereignty of the islands was transferred
1t is the opinion of those who have given
the subject attention that the decision may
not have decided the right of those Chinese
to land whose return permits were issued
after July 18th, when information of
changed relations was the first received,
or after August IL, when the sovereignty
was actually transferred.
The Supreme Court is engaged in a similar
case Four Chinese who arrived by the
Gaelic sued out q writ of habeas corpus
The steamship City of Columbia arrived
from Hilo on the 18th under her own steam.
Captain Miller says he stands by his
original opinion that she is as good as a
total wreck. Captain Turner, the under
writer's representative, says temporary re-
pairs can be made here which will enable her
to 60 TO the coast, where she can be put in as
good condition as when she left Honolulu
The day after the steamer arrived, she was
attached by the crew for wages due. In the
meantime, two additional attachments have
been made by men who had provided pro-
visions during the vessels long stay in Ha-
waiian waters.
Since last advices, two soldiers have died
here Private Fred James of the Eigh-
teenth Infantry, passed away on the 10th
He was twenty-three years of age. Private
Clyde Minnis, Company B, Twenty-third
Infantry, died the next day. He arrived
from Manila by the Scandia and was un-
able to proceed further.
The herald., 1898-12-28
Commercial Teachers

CHICAGO, Dec. 27.-About 400 delegates
were present today at the third annual con-
vention of the Commercial Teachers Asso-
ciation,. commercial teachers being present
from all parts of the United States. The
federation is composed of four sections and
previous to the general meeting these sec
tions convened separately and listened to
addresses relating to their particular lines
Of teachings. President Charles M. Miller
Of New York called the general convention
NJ oruef alter an sdn. aaGfess OF Welcome ny
cred his annual address. Matters of inter-
est to commercial educators were then dis
cussed. Prof. Il. f. James of the University
Of Chicago delivered an address on 'Busi-
ness Education Abroad" j. NJ. Mari OF
Moline, ILL.,, spoke on Advertising and Get
ting Business. Other speakers were &. W.
Brown, Enos Spencer and B. B. Jones.
TIVE convention will hold sessions until
Friday.
The herald., 1898-12-28

orders of the digestion, and all weakness
of the stomach. It makes the assimilation
perfect, the liver active, the blood pure and
rich with the life giving elements of the
food, the nerves strong and steady, and 1t
drives all impurities and abnormal acids
from the blood. 1t allays inflammation and
dispels pain. 1t Is the great blood maker
and flesh.builder. 1t does not make cor
pulent people more corpulent Unlike cod
liver oil, 1t does not build f1abby fesh but
tears down the unhealthy, half dead tis-
sues that constitute corpulency carries
them away and excretes them, replacing
them with tile firm tissues of health
Thousands have testified to its merits.
Sold at all medicine stores.
~ have been afflicted with rheumatism aud
kidney trouble" writes Mr.. c. b. White, of
Grove, Geauga Co., Ohio IL suffered untold
pain. was afraid would lose my mind. AT
times was aimcst entirely helpless. There had
in any position tried DR.. Pierces Golden
Medical Discovery: I used three bottles of it
and am well Of both diseases"
Dr.. Pierce,s Pleasant Pellets cure con-
stipation. Constipation is the cause of
many diseases. Cure the cause and you
cure the disease. One Pellet is a
gentle laxative, and two a mild cathar-
tic. Druggists sell them and there's
nothing else "just as good"
The herald., 1898-12-28
THE PEACE TREATY
Will Be Made Public by Senate Order
Oulv

WASHINGTON, Dec. b. Secretary Hay
today received visits from some of the mem
bers and officers of the Paris Peace Com
mission. Mr.. John b. Moore, upon whom
as secretary devolved some of the delicate
and weighty work required of the commits
sion, is now engaged settling up with the
department the records of the proceedings
and winding up its existence. He will re-
turn to New York and resume his duties as
professor Of international law at Column
bia University.
Notwithstanding the more or less accur-
ate reports that have been published as to
the treaty itself, Secretary Hay remains
steadfast in his purpose not to make the
Senate has authorized it. It is true that
no law governs him in such cases, the execu-
tive branch being quite as free as the legis-
lative to make public or to maintain as conf
dentia! the protocols. But this is priv
ilege little availed OF in late years, and at
present there are motives Of policy that
operate to prevent departure from the
usual practice, Therefore, the treaty itself
remains snugly locked away in the Presi-
dents own safe.
The herald., 1898-12-28
OAKLAND RACES
Commissions Taken by Black & Co.
Oakland Race Entries

Black & Co., 143 South Broadway, will re-
ceive entries and take commissions on the
Oakland races, held under the auspices OF
the California Jockey club.
Entries will be posted daily and complete
service by wire. FoNowing are the entries
for today:
First race Futurity course. selling-Co-
lonial Dame, 1O7; Cappy, 107; Meadow Lark
lO7 Fly, 107; Glenn Ann, 1O7; Cavallo, 1U7;
Aluminium, 1O7; Rose Maid, lO7; Wyoming,
1G7; The Last, 107; Espirando, LOT; Flacon,
10; Schnitz, ITO; Captive, 10; Cardwell, ITO;
Paul Kruger, ITO; Joe Terry, no.
Second race, six furlongs, selling-M!d-
love, 10S; Polka 10S; Rosebeau, 10S; BLY,, 1OS;
Inola, 1903; Head Water, 1O8; Dunpraise, Ill.
Third race, six furlongs, purse-La Paras-
seuse, "a: Peach Blossom 81; Bonibel, "a;
Ulm, 81; Rose of Peru, 81; The Offering, 81;
Diara, "a; Guilder, 1O7; Little T. G.. ia; Joe
Cotton, 119; Eventide, 119; Midas 1922.
Fourth race, mile and quarter, selling
Robert Bonner, 80; Percy W., o.; Mistleton,
100; Velose, 101; Myth, 101.
Fifth race, one mile, selling-None
Such, 104; Hohenlohe, 107; Imperious, 1G9;
Bonnie lone, 109; Coldan, liz.
Sixth race. six furlongs, selling-Judge
Stouffer, 1O5; Whitcomb, los; Midlfght, 105;
Defender, 105; Lost Girl, 105; Peixotto, LOT;
Sport McAllister 10S; Libertine, liz.
Weather clear; track fast.
The herald., 1898-12-28
WESTERN DRuMMERs
Open Their Annual Meeting at St.
Louis

ST. LOUIS, Dec. N.-The twentieth an.
nual meeting Of the Western Commercial
Travellers Association is in session here with
many delegates present. Of the business
transacted today the election of officers was
the most important. These were selected:
PresidentI VIM. N. McConklin, ST. Louis.
First Vice President, Gustav j. Meyer,
St. Louis.
Second Vice-President, Thomas j. Crown
ing, St. Louis.
Third Vice-President, Alfred J. Dick,
mann, San Antonio.
Fourth Vice-President, H. Field, San
Francisco.
Fifth Vice President, j. w. Byler, Bates
vile, Ark.
: Sixth yiee,President, T. G. Henkle,
Springfield, Ill.
The important part Of the meeting to
come is the vote on the proposition to amend
the constitution and bylaws as to assess
ments for death benefits
According to the report there was bal
ancs on hand December II, 1893, of $68, ,793.
In the accident division there remained on
hand, $7l3. The report of the trustees of
the reserve fund showed balance Decem-
Der "a, 1898, of $40 and interest amount
ing to- $2287.
The herald., 1898-12-28
Was Surely Murder

SPOKANE, WASH, Dec 27.-There Is now
scarcely a doubt that the charred bodies
found in the embers of burned cabin near
Spokane Saturday morning were the re-
mains of Jack David and William Banks,
and that they were murdered by Archie
Carl and King. At the inquest today the
physician employed to analyze the blood
found in the snow in front of the cabin
testified that 1t was human blood. Edward
Coffnet, who delivered a bill of groceries
at the cabin Friday evening at s o'clock,
testified that all four men were there and
came out to meet him. This proves that
David and Banks, who were in the city Fri
day afternoon, returned to the cabin. The
officers have no trace of Carl and King, the
men supposed to have committed the crime.
They had long supply of provisions, and
1t Is thought they carried these into the
hills and are in hiding.
The herald., 1898-12-28
A GENERAL CONFERENCE
Marks a New Departure in Lutheran
Procedure

PHILADELPHIA. Dew. PA general
conference OF Lutherans, the first meeting
Of the kind ever held in this country. the
delegates representing the general council.
the general Synod and the united Synod OF
the South, began in st. Johns Lutheran
Church here today. The conference will
continue until Thursday afternoon, the ses-
sions tomorrow and Thursday being held
in st. Matthew'S church. The three bodies
comprising the conference have d commun-
icant membership OF 6OO, 900 persons and in
c!ude 1000 congregations. The ministers in
the bodies number near 5000.
The conference proceedings which are ex-
pected to have an important bearing upon
the Lutheran Church, grew out Of acf;on ri
taken by the general CONSUL at Easter Pa.
in 1895, which was subsequently approved
by the General Synod and the United Synod
Of the South. ~
While it is not announced as an effort to
1nite the three great synods of the Lutheran
Church, the object OF the convention is to
prepare the way for better understand.
ing and more harmonious cooperation
among Lutherans in the three Synods rep
resented.
The herald., 1898-12-28
CLOSE OF WAR
The Only Thing That Saved the
Carolines

!, NEW YORK, Dec. "a special to the
Herald from Washington says:
!. Had the war with Spain lasted short
PINE longer 1t Is probable the United States
9sg would now be floating over the Caroline
4slands, as the navy from the time of Rear
Aamira! Dewey's victory was anxious to
take this group. The islands would prob.
10y haye, been taken anyhow, but for the
4ect that Secretary Long, by direction Of the
fresident. cabled Rear Admiral Dewey, for.
bidding him to do SO.
Officers of the navy will hone that
some way may be found Of ACQUIRING these
islands, which, it is believed, Spain would
sen Tor Reasonable compensation. Thev
don't want any other nation to obtain ths
power to establish coaling stations and naval
In the meantime, the navy is taking active
steps to prevent recurrence Of the cond;.
Nons I: to coal supply which prevailed At
the beginning of the war with Spain ro.i 81
sheds are being erected at all the navy w AZ
and stations in the United States not ii.
ready amply supplied with shelter for lsrrs
9uantities Of fuel, and coal is to be sent n. -
Havana, Santiago, San Juan, Honolulu
onam, Manila and Pago Pago-
I A. there il httle good steamine coal ON the
faeihc, II y the intention Of the Department
The herald., 1898-12-28
DAKOTA sToCKMEN
Provide for a Widow Whose Husband
They Killed

CHICAGO, Dec. ga special to the
Record from Chadron, Neb., says:
As a sequel to the court scene at Hot
Springs, S. d., last week, in which thirty
two cattlemen were acquitted of the charge
of killing John Ekman, sheepherder, in
Fall River county, South Dakota, last Au-
gust, a cavalcade composed Of the exon
Grated cattlemen rode up to the log cabin
occupied by the destitute family of the dead
man. The leader knocked at the door and
Mrs. Ekman responded. Her face grew
pale and she trembled.
Mrs. Ekman," said the leader, eve have
come to make you little Christmas pres
ent. We shot your husband, but it was in
selfdefense. We know you are without
funds. We would gladly restore your husL
band, but that is impossible, so We do the
next best thing-give you the means to sup
port yourself and children. If you need
more, call on US" and he handed her a
men raised their hats, mounted their horses
and rode away.