davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florence daily tribune., 1898-03-08
NOTICE.

Any subscribers who may fail to
receive their papers regularly viii
confer favor upon the MANAGE
mcnt of The Tribune if they will
call or write and notify Us. Ii is
impossible FOR us 10 know whether
The boys deliver all their papors
pnloss we arc notified of delin-
quencios.
AS a general rule all papers
should he delivered at subscribers
homes before Up. m. and most OF
them considerably earlier. Tic
mail list should ba in She poslof-
flee soon after 8 p. m. Of course
there ora occasional exceptions,
owing 10 important news coming
Ia late, or, as last week, 10 hitch
in the machinery.
The Florence daily tribune., 1898-03-08
CBe
POPAcHR
ROUGE co
Santa f Route, Best Zine

~"'" ~ s\v~sst DNSs ESs"S
GH$C Double daily train ser
vice to Chicago. Kansas
City and all parts of
Kansas.
WGSC Two days to Galveston.
one night out to Phoenix,
quickest time to Port
land.
$OuCB Two days to Galveston,
one night out to ElPaso,
sc hours to Mexico City.
Through Pullman Palace sleep
ers and free chair cars in each di-
rection. Daily tourist cars TO Cal
ifornia, all trains are up to date
and fast. Dining cars and eating
houses managed by Mr.. Fred Har-
vey. w. j. BLACK. q. P. A.
Topeka. Kansas.
j. P. HALL, General Agent,
1700 Lawrence ST., Denver
The Florence daily tribune., 1898-03-08

If the United States is to fight
Spain. Cuba must play an import
ant part in the conflict. 1t is
highly probable that if SPANS
navy is engaged in active hostiIi-
ties with our war vessels or in at
tenp.s upon our coast cities, Caba
win be, lett to settle her own diff
cultics. The revolutionists have
held their own pretty well without
assistance. Ii the Cuban climate
is dangerous for white troops we
could send few regiments of col
ored mon over. With their aid
the rcvo.utionists would make
short work OF such a force as
Spain would be able to maintain
III Cuba. There are thousands OF
co!orcl men who would rally
round the flag in case of necessity.
Would it not be All excellent pre-
caution for the government to offer
Inducements TO them TO enlist at
once in volunteer regiments and
drill them necessarily, forthwith.
The Florence daily tribune., 1898-03-08

First Baptist Church,
Rev. RoBERT D. GRAHAM.
Sunday School, 10 a. M; preaching II ID and
30 in Union Hall.
The Florence daily tribune., 1898-03-08

Wo shall be glad TO sec any of
our friends, advertisers or sub
scribers, who may like TO see our
new Hoe power press at work, on
Wednesday, Thursday or Friday
afternoons a. four o'clock. Or
they can bring in job of printing
any time and see il run off at high
speed two or three hours later.
The Florence daily tribune., 1898-03-08

St. Bcnedict's Roman Catholic Church,
P. GREGORY, o. s. b., Pastor.
Sunday services, first and third Sundays in each
month: high mass and sermon, 10 II. M. Sun
day School Mt p M; vespcrs and beDedic-
tion of the blessed sacrament ut 7:S0 p. m.
The Florence daily tribune., 1898-03-08
GOOD TINES HAVE C0ME.

You cnn nfiord to Indulge yourself or your
family In tic luxury OF n good weekly news
Paper and quarterly magazine cs fiction.
You can set both of these publications with
almost q library of good roveis for e NOV ,.a,-
The Florence daily tribune., 1898-03-08
TcyyN TOPICS.
SOS Fifth Avcrne. New York.,

s-Ti,,T sa,r sALT OF 4 sort " NJ $, Mst.,an.
s-slx MONTHS IN iIApiSs ny Glance l. rl,nshs,,
lhempscn. - ~
,e-AS tli9Sr ,i', KENT ny Charles Stokes wsyue.
,'-As iSLiPSe pf vikrur. Dy Chsmfion pi,xeua /,
,s-AS uNsstAHArLis siRtN bv lein tssi.,s, 49,
~ .iAt pkSAltNt. WOMAN 'iiy ita-e,d T. vynns
~ npSEM- ~ DENVER. NY tiraer Nj en,ifee.
y WY SAYS GLADYS. ~ David ohsSiir einrsy.
iNn = ENiAkkNiitf Girl By l.. Il riskicrd
Il s-N,sNkkiA,sis IoR HATE. ny Ha,oli X vyaae.
,s-gu, ,fi,,, wi, lui lui SlLpiiNR nj 7. { ne Leon.
" ,tn MkpSD MAN lis Champion nssril.
r-iNh HUNT FOR HAPPINESS by Aata vvanu
Fs--u. !itE ALTAR on PASSION ity Iphn Cnat,
""NHk 10 LOVE. ny isanna L. Wood.
The Florence daily tribune., 1898-03-08

Christian Science Society.
Every Sunday at the Mcdonald building, Front
Street; 1o:ia a. M, Bible Service; IL 40 n. M,
Sunday School; Inquiry meeting every Friday
1:i5, p. M
First Presbyterian Church,
REv. g. c. WAENER.
Sunday School, 10 II. M; Service and Sermons
Il a. M. Junior Endcavor, ; p. M; VI. S. G. Il
T., 80 p. m..; Evening. service, I 80 p. M;
$50
Methodist-Episcopal Church,
REV. $. II. KIRKBRIDE.
Corner Main and Church streets. Parsonage
ncxt door to the church.
Sunday School 10 u. M; Morning Service, IL n.
M; Glass meeting, IL M; Juuior League, 2:y0
p. M; Senior League, p. M: Evening Service
Sr. M. PrayermeetinE every Wednesday even
ing Z 80.
nation will be sincerely welcome at all of our
churches.
The Florence daily tribune., 1898-03-08

Molllfamcd for Its brightness and the most
complete General Weekiy-oovcring a wider
range OF subjects suited to the tastes of rucn
all women OF culture and refinement than any
lonFna'-cver published. Subscription Price.
81 rrr annum.
TALES FROM TOWN TOPICS. sss.page
Quartcay Magazine of fiction, appearing, t,.o
frs, day OF aiareh, Junc, September and Dc
ecHrbcr, sad publishing original novels b. tho
lest writer's Of the day and nass of short
t'efies, poems, burlcsqucs, wi,ticisms, cto.
Subscription price, 8. per annun,.
Club price far both, SIS per unnunn.
You can have both of these il YOU subscribe
row ani boaus of 10 novels selected FROM
tae list below. Regular price for each, co
cca,s Al sent postpaid
Rer'it SIS ia New York exchange, express or
postal money order, OF b. registered letter,
togethet with a list of the 10 novels selected,
by numbers. to
Ttsyyy ropr~a
The Florence daily tribune., 1898-03-08

Greeley is without a night watch
man and seems to get along under
such circumstances without any
trouble. Wonder whether they
have marshals up there? Probably
not.
The Florence daily tribune., 1898-03-08
Men Only Treated.

Syphilis speciality. \ cure guaranteed in
every case undertaken When cure is practical
bic a.,d poSsiblc. Gonershoca, glcet and STRIFE
turn scoesiily crrcd with Rr. Hicordt frcnch
remedies. Recent cases permanently cured
within three days. No Cubebs, Sandal Mood
OIL nor Copaihn used.
Spermatcrrboea seminal losses. nl,,tt ennis
siois, insomnia. despondcney. radically cured
pitnl, Paris.
References; Over 20,0O1 patients successfully
cured within The last nine years. Gun refer To
nA. tents cured, by ycrmissiun. Investigate.
Offices sdi Seventeenth street, near Chan,pa
Denver Colo.
English, French, Germrn, Polish, Russian. and
Bohenlinn spoken. Consultation and one o. saru.
inatign tree. Correspondence solicited; strictly
confidential.
The Florence daily tribune., 1898-03-08

Entered at The rnstot'ice az tlnrcncc, Coota-
do for transmission through the mails ~ matter
at the rcroud class
The Florence daily tribune., 1898-03-08

NEW EVERYTHING. We have sur
passed ourselves in the purchase of new
Spring Dress Goods Silks and Trimmings.
The Florence daily tribune., 1898-03-08
GhMrsb Services and Religious meetings
In Tiorsnes

st Johns Episcopal Mission.
REV. A. RooSEY.
Sunday School, 10 a. m.; morning Iaaser and
sermon, IL a. M; evening prayer. Z 10.
Evening journal., 1898-01-03
FEEDING THE CHILD.
The Food Has Much TO DO with tn
Temperament.

The Food Has Much TO DO with the
Temperament.
That imperfect nutrition is the
cause of much of that emotional
estrangement in childhood which is
called irritability, ugliness, viciousness,
or something of that sort, has been sat-
isfactorily evidenced to the writer as
the result Of a number of observations
which he has been able to make upon
young children. The following case is
typical Of many others: II was a
well-formed child at birth, and con-
tinued to develop normally during her
first five months. Throughout this time
she slept very well, and for the most
part seemed happy and contented. The
constant expression on her face
showed healthy feeling, and she rarely
made n disturbance. At about the
fifth month a change seemed to grad
ually come over her. She did not
sleep so we'll; the expression on her
face showed less happiness and con-
tentment, and by the sixth month she
could be called an irritable and peevish
child. She who had been previously an
especially happy child did not now
smile often; and the things which or
dinarily attract children Of that age
seemed to be Of little moment to her.
Some member Of the family was now
kept busy much Of the time endeavor-
Ing to soothe her troubled spirit. This
state of affairs continued until about
the eighth month, when it was decided
to make a change in the diet. She was
given a food rich in materials TO nour-
ish the nervous system, and within n
week it was observed by all who knew
her that there was a marked improve
ment in her temperament. After'two
weeks Of proper nourishment she had
regained her former restfulness, sleep
ing peacefully a good portion of the
time; and gradually the expression Of
irritability and moodiness disappeared
Her face would now light up as former
ly with pleasant smiles whenever any
one she knew was about. and once
more she appeared to every one as n
very good-feeling, happy child-Prof.
NJ. V. o'Shea, in Appleton's Popular
Science Monthly.
Evening journal., 1898-01-03
LooKINe lM plREc1oRY.
Why some People should Change
Names-Cnuses Trouble 20 some.

why some People Should Change
Nnmes-Cnuses Trouble 20 some.
''1f people are going to have Names"
growled Dunnit, "Td like to know why
the deuce they don't have names
enough to serve the purpose of idenh-
Jication. If a man can't find names
enough to distinguish him from 1000
others of the herd, then, for the sake of
his own self respect, wonder what's
70 hinder him from adding TO his name
n few letters and numbers, like foot
ball signal, or safes combination.
''Now, look at this new directory.
Most of the names in it will apply to any
one of enough men to fill regiment.
A person would think there weren't
enough names to go round"
''But, Dunit, what makes you so saw
age about it?"
1T would be enough TO make a mar
tyr savage il the martyr were in the
collecting business, as L am. Sup
pose, for instance, that your martyr
were given a bill against Albert Miller
pnd told to collect. what's the adj
dcss?' the martyr would ask.
"'Don't know the boss would say;
look it up in the directory, can't you?'
$50 the martyr would go ahead and
look him up, and the number of AL
bert Alillers he'd find would be %. No
middle initial for any OF 'em-just
plain Albert. Nice time your martyr'd
have finding out which Albert was the
right one, wouldn't he?
ALBERT Miller is only a circumstance.
There are 40 George Mlllers in the di-
rectory, and 20 of 'em are named George
w. Miller. It's horrible. Go through
the Kings and the Mitchells, and the
Johnsons and a thousand others Of 'em
and you find it the same way. It's a
cursed inn"
'How about the Smiths and
Browns?" some one asked.
Don't mention It. There are plair
John Smiths to the number of 131
John Smith, laborer,' applies to 81 oi
them. John Smith, carpenter coyer:
nine more of their cases. There are
13 John A. Smiths, and IA John B
Smiths. The original Charles Smitl
has Ga namesalles in Chicago. Want tC
know any more about the Smiths?
''rhe Browns are scarcer than mos
people suppose. The directory shows
only &C John Browns and AZ Charlie.
Browns.
'But say, do you want to know wha
ought to be done about it? I'm bill
collector, and guess ought to know
cay everybody that has less than five
IL 4.tl l. 90 r.nI
'em all out, ought to be sent down TO 1
place where they could have five year'
az being designated by nothing but ,
number. tell you, If something ism
done about it the whole credit system
has got to go to smash" - Chicago
Times-Herald.
Evening journal., 1898-01-03
The VOLUNTEER STATE.
Tennessee's Provvess in All Our cOun.
try's Wars.

Tennessee's PrOvvess in All Our COun-
try's Wars.
In the revolutionary war, in 1912, in
the Creek and Seminole wars and in the
conflict with Mexico, Tennessee earned
the reputation and sobriquet of the
volunteer state. In the revolution her
pioneers left their feeble and unpro-
tected settlements on the Holston, Wa
tauga and Nolachucky to pour them
selves q torrent of death on the invaders
of the Carolinas. At the commence
ment Of the war of 1912, before any
requisition from the government, $500
Tennesseans volunteered; and this
number was increased to nearly $4,000
before its close. Tennessee fought the
Creek war almost unaided. and fur
nished the heroes who won the bloody
field of Chalmette before the gates of
New Orleans. 1t was Tennessee valor
and dash in the person of the gallant
Gaines that won the victory for the
American arms at Fort Erie, which
first checked the invasion of the east.
In the Mexican war Tennessee's quota
was $500, and 10000 volunteers re-
NBoAANA W AAC NdAls III ldCls lIOul the
revolution to the great civil conflict
Tennessee took a leading part in every
war. When the war between the states
came Tennessee furnished 100000 men
TO the confederacy and $4,000 volunteers
to the union; 80 general officers to the
confederacy and eight to the federalists.
To the southern navy she gave a Maury,
the pathfinder of the seas, and to the
northern a Farragut. The claim that
Tennessee furnished more soldiers to
the civil war than any other state will
hardly be disputed. -Four hundred and
eight battles and slSirmishes were
fought within her limits, a record sur
passing that of any other state except
Virginia; and Tennessee's soil holds
"the dreamless dust" of more heroes
that died in the conflict between the
states than does the soil of any other
state. Now all is peace and fraternity.
Should the restored union call for SOL
diers, regiment after regiment would
enlist as fast as men could write their
names. peers of the victorious Tenth
Legionaries Of Rome OF the invincible
Ironsides of Cromwell. - Illustrated
American.
Evening journal., 1898-01-03
ORIGIN OF THE CAKE WALK

Formerly a Marriage CeremOny-Has
Lost Its significance.
The cake walk proper had It's origin
among the French negroes of Louis
lana more than century ago, says an
exchange. There is little doubt that
it is an offshoot of some of the old
French country dances. 1t resembles
several of them in form. From New
Orleans it spread over the entire south
and thence to the north. 1t was found
of convenience to the plantation ne
groes. They were not welded by Ii
cense, and it was seldom that the serv-
ices of preacher were called in. At
a cake walk man might legitimately'
show his preference for a woman and
thus publicly claim her for a wife. In
effect the cake walk was not different
from the old Scotch marriage, which re-
quired only public acknowledgement
from the contracting parties. So this
festival became in some sense a wooing,
an acceptance or rejection and a cere-
mony. This explains its popularity
with the blacks, outside of its beauties,
with the accompaniment of music,
which is competent at all times to COM
mand negro support. Cake walking has
improved, as do most things that are
constantly practiced. 1t has lost its
old significance in the south. Negroes
now get married, when they marry at
all, in white folks fashion. 1t has be-
come, however, a pantomimic lance.
Properly performed, it is a beautiful
one. The cake is not much of prize,
though the negro has a sweet tooth.
Evening journal., 1898-01-03
MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS.

For refusing TO act as fence viewer,
an Office that survives yet in parts of
New England, Deering, Me-, man was
fined five dollars, and he had to pay
ten dollars to escape arrest for trying to
dodge the first fine.
There are still on the pension rolls
the names of seven widows and nine
daughters of soldiers who fought in the
revolutionary war. The widows re-
ceive SIP a month each, under o general
act; the daughters a sum stipulated by
an individual act passed by congress for
each one.
The oldest newspaper in The world
is the "Kin Pan," which has been pub
lished in Picking, China, continuously
for nearly 1000 years. 1t began as a
monthly, became a weekly in 1861 and a
daily in 1900. 1t publishes three edi-
tions a day, each edition being on diff
ferent colored paper.
Some sort of plant has been exhib-
tied in Portland, Ore, under the name
of an Alaska rose, which is described
as looking like big sunflower, except
that in place of the petals of a sun
flower the Alaska rose" has a mass of
small yellow blossoms, which lie very
close one to the other.
--Hairpins were not manufactured in
this country until 1878. Previous to that
time those used here were brought
from England or France. Now the
trade is such q large one that it takes
$4,000 packages, each containing "a
pins, to supply the wholesale demand
daily in New York alone.
"A sea captain has found that the
sails of q ship when filled with q number
of small holes bear it along more rap
idly than when they are perfectly
whole. He says that an ordinary sail
cannot receive the full force of the
wind, owing to the bulk of stationary
air that fills up the hollow Of the con-
cave canvas.
The new bridge connecting First
avenue with Willis avenue will be in
some respects the finest structure
crossing the Harlem. The draw is to be
2ss feet in length. A special feature oil
the bridge is to be it's draw guards, faced
with a vertical sheathing of white oak
backed ty three rows of yellow pine
inch choclos. The estimated cost of the
bridge will be So 100000. The new Har'
lem bridges when all completed will
have cost more than S10,00o,0OO.
Evening journal., 1898-01-03
PIcIsIcd penches ana Pears.

Fruits for picking should be fully
ripe. They need no cooking. After
slSinning or pairing a hot sirup is
poured over thers; the following day it
is poured off, reheated and returned;
again the following day the sirup is
brought to the boiling-point, the fruit
Is dropped in, to be thoroughly heated
through, when it is ready to be sealed.
To make sirup for ten pounds of fruit.
boil together for ten minutes five
pounds Of sugar, one quart of vinegar
(not too sharp) and a cupful of whole
spices, mixed - cinnamon, allspice,
cloves and cassia-buds; the largest pro-
portion of cinnamon, the smallest of
cloves.-Woman's Home Companion.
Evening journal., 1898-01-03
Priests IN nicro,n.

There are a great many priests to be
seen ridiug the bicycle about New
York." said a New Yorker. ''and none Of
them has ever looked dignincd
enough to make it clear why priests
should be forbidden to ride the wheel
by bishops in other dioceses. That pro-
hibition came first from Paris. where
the clergy were prohibited from riding
wheels because they wore cassocks and
were compelled to ride women's wheels
IN order to protect their skirts. That
was easy enough to understand, and it
may be that a similar reason brought
about the action of the Montreal bishop
who has forbidden the priests Of his
diocese to ride wheels. But Of the
many priests who have been seen
around New York on wheels. there are
none of them that ever seemed out OF
place or undignifed."
Evening journal., 1898-01-03
sHEARINe SHEEP sYwHoLEsALR
EIectricIty' Used ns the Power to Run
the Mnchinen.


the Machines.
At Great Falls, Mont, which has be-
come the largest wool shipping point
of the northwest great difficulty has
often been experienced in disposing
within a given time Of the shearing of
large shipments of sheep. This diff
Guilty, says the Pittsburgh Dispatch,
has now been amply met by the use
of electricity. The shearing sheds are
adjacent to the terminus of the street
railway company's line, and the troll
ley current has been utilized to drive
the shearing machines. The installa-
ton is of the simplest possible de-
scription. A street railway motor was
taken from one of the cars and the
armature pinion was replaced by a
small pulley, which was belted to the
main overhead shaft. So little power
was needed that two rheostats had to
be put in the circuit to keep the speed
down.
The foreman of the shearers, after
only five minutes instruction, took full
charge of the motor, giving it all the
necessary attention in oiling, starting
and stopping. After the machines were
started the maintaining of uniform
speed was easy and within half an hour
the 20 machines were ripping off the
Aeeces at a rate which broke the rec
ord. The power was transmitted to the
shears, which resemble horse clippers
in their operation. through universal
joints. In three weeks 1914 sheep
were sheared by the one motor, aver
aging nearly 100 sheep per day for each
machine
Evening journal., 1898-01-03
AN uNEoRTuNATE MISTAKE.
Caused Titters and sly ChuciSies-
She Wasn't His Wife.

Caused Iitters and sly ChucAies-
She Wasn't His Wife.
A laughable but rather embarrassing
case of mistaken identity occurred the
other day in large diapers shop, says
Tit-Bits. A gentleman who is a little
too fond of joking entered the shop for
the purpose of meeting his wife at a
certain counter. Sure enough, there
stood lady dressed, to his eye, at least,
just like the woman he was after.
Her back was turned and no one was
near her, so he quietly approached, took
her by the arm and said in a voice Of
simulated severity: well, here you
are, spending my money as usual, eh?"
The face turned quickly toward him
was not his wife's; it was that of an
acrid, angry. keen-eyed woman ofabout
so years, who attracted the attention Of
everybody in that part of the shop by
saying in a loud and shrill voice:
mo, amt spending your money or
no other mans money, and I'll"
II beg your pardon, madam" cried
the confused gentleman. Il supposed
you were my wife, and"
wen, just amt your VIE, nor no
other mans wife, thank fortune, to be
jawed at every time buy yard of rib
bonl pity your wife if you go about
shaking her like you did me. If I was
her I'd"
The chagrined joker waited to hear
no more, but made his way out Of the
shop amid the filters and sly ehuckles
of those who had witnessed his con-
fusion
Evening journal., 1898-01-03

-Rebecca Bubolowsld, a small Pol
ish qhild, while playing at her home
yestaESi,y at No. 307 Shirley street,
was Aurt b. q alslnk M
Evening journal., 1898-01-03
Corn nntfcr cnI.cs-

One and one-half cups white corn
meal, sifted with a teaspoonful OF
sugar and a level teaspoonful Of sault.
Add one cup of boiled rice and a tea
spoonful. of lard. Nix all together and
scald with two cups Of boiling water.
stirring constantly. Thin with one and
one-half cups sour milk, one-half tea
spoonful soda dissolved in milk; last
stir one beaten egg and bake on hot
creased griddle.-Leisure Hours.
Evening journal., 1898-01-03
PEoPLE oE LIE couNTRN
Few of Them Seem TO Have Learned
Anything Noble from Nature.

Few OF Them Seem to Have Learned
Anything Noble from Nature.
Tor the stability and righteousness
of our government we are accustomed
to think we must pin our faith on the
country people who live "near to ma
ture's heart" "But how many of
them," she says, "seem to have learned
anything noble from her? Her beauty
does not refine them, her honesty does
not incite them to thoroughness, her
free-handedness does not inspire them
to generosity-theyb become narrow and
sordid in the midst of grandeur and
liberality. They imagine there can be
nothing in life but work or play, toll
OF rest, and they feel a contempt for
those who play and rest. They have
never learned to nsngle work and play,
toll and rest in due proportion, and they
cease to find any pleasure in life unless
they abandon work altogether. Like
the tired woman who wrote her own
epitaph, they fancy Heaven a place
where they can do nothing forever and
ever
This view Of life makes loafers in the
village as it makes them in the cities.
When a different spirit has found room
to grow, a new order Of living prevails.
Life becomes something more than
slew grinding of the mill, more than Z
burden, to be endured only because it
cannot be at will laid down; ii becomes
a luxury as well as a necessity. In
dividuals combine. not for their own
advantage. but to multiply benefac-
tions, and as strength increases by its
right use, the attainment Of one worthy
and ambitious advantage is only the
suggestion and achievement of another.
Mrs. Lyman Abbott, in Ladies' Home
Journal.
Evening journal., 1898-01-03

this city number Of years ago over his
fathers will, which could not be found
at that time, but was discovered later
and sustained. His father was King
Dolbow, a packer az Fourth and
Orange streets.