davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-03-28

1t would seem the past severe
winter has not injured the apple
buds, and present indications real
ly point to bountiful crop of
apples this year. At least such is
the tenor of statement made by
the able secretary of the state
board of horticulture, Mrs. Martha
A. Shute, day or two ago.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-03-28

Fine stock of groceries, cheapl
Must sell at once. A great bar
gain. New stock. Liberal dis
count if take entire stock. Inquire
of JAMES A. CoNDIT,
Assignee.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-03-28
Notice Of Final Settlement.

ds.s ne matter of the estate of Frank Curtis.
tiS NAG s is hereby given that on Monday. the
H. Jay # March, A. D., 1899, being one of
H. gular days of the March. 1899, term of
ks,e usntN nsN court of Fremont county. in the
ks,ol dorado. |, James A. Baker, admins
1qiva M 1I said estate, will appear before the
= ny SAID court, present my final settlement
. sane, and will then apply to be discharged
karah administrator At which time and
krpssns person in interest may appear and
Dstado objections to the same, If any there be.
la at canon City, Colorado, February 81,
almin;. JAMES A. BAKER,
| deesastur5ator of the estate of Frank Curtis,
~ pno' Feb. y. 1893; last pub. Mar. 25. 1899
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-03-28

The Denver and Rio Grande
railroad people always keep an eye
open as TO important public doings
and offer special rates for travel on
such occasions.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-03-28

The new soda fountain for The
Palace Pharmacy arrived yester-
day, and is being placed in posi-
ton today. The fountain is a
beauty and that together with the
new marble top counter greatly en-
hances the already fine appearance
of this popular store. As soon as
everything is complete in connec-
ton with it, Mr. Davie proposes to
give the public a treat The doors
of the Palace will be thrown open
to the public and all kinds of soda
drinks, phosphates, ice cream and
ices will be served to all corners,
absolutely free.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-03-28
LOCAL NEWS.
This is registration day.

Dr. Richardson yesterday re-
ceived fine new operating table
for his office.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-03-28

Mrs. l.. r. White has moved her
stock of millinery from the Lowell
block to Thomas jewelry store,
second door from the bank. lltf
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-03-28

The stock of the Stewart Gro
Gerry company is for sale in whole
or in part by the assignee, James
A. Condit. The stock is all fresh
and can be secured at great
bargain. I5t6.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-03-28
Soda water time at Yelton's. 17ti

Send your cleaning aud repair
ing to the new tailor shop, Nc
Candless block, Ill E, Main ST.,
j. r. Thomas, proprietor.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-03-28
Palace Barber Shnn.

Newly equipped, best tonsorial
artists, finest baths in the city.
Under the Palace Pharmacy.
If n. r. USHER, Prop.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-03-28

If make it, I'll make it right;
your spring suit for 500 S23-S25
JOE HAMBLET, The Florence Tail
or. 1876
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-03-28

Two desirable residence lots for
sale cheap. 300, Third street.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-03-28
lAU;h Services and Religious meetings
In Florence

I,t Baptist Church.
REv. RoBERr ID. GRAHAA.
trday School, 10 n. M; preaching IL rs and
4 70 IN Union Hall.
Banedict's Roman Catholic Church,
FATHER EDMUND, o. S. B.. Pastor.
tnday services, first and third Sundays in each
month: high mass and sermon, 10 a. M. Sun.
day School at p. M; vespers and bcnedic.
|tion Of the blessed sacrament at 80 d. m.
int Church of Christ, Scientist.
kerJ Sunday at the Rogers building, Main
|street: Sunday morning service 10 AS; even
INK at :t5; Sunday School II As; Inquiry
meeting every Wednesday evening at Z As.
Mt Presbyterian Church.
REV. C. A. BERGER
tnday School, 10 a. M; Service and Sermons
ID a. M; Junior Endeavor, p. M; Y. p. see
b. $50 p. M; Evening service I 80 .. m.
Prayer meeting every Wednesday evening at
.ihodist- Episcopal Church,
REV. A. l.. CHASE.
tner Main and Church streets, Parsonage
ner, door to the church.
tnday School, 10 a. m. Morning Service, IL a.
n; Senior League, p. M: Evening Service
., M; Prayermeeting every Wednesday even
nsi:0.
tnbers OF all denominations or OF no demon.
nation will be sincerely welcome at all of oui
arches.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-03-28

Rev. G. c. Warmers nine room
handsome residence on Pixies
Peak avenue, for rent. See Fitz-
gerrell. 19tf
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-03-28
Arches Cafe
THE BEST
Turkeys, Chickens. Oysters,
Fish, Game. Eggs, Vegetables,
Tea, Coffee, etc.

will continue to be a prominent
feature of my busines and my pa
irons can rely upon getting the
best and freshest goods in this line
to be found in the city; perfect
service guaranteed; special rates
to regular boarders.
Gratefully acknowledging the
approval of past efforts and solicit
ing your continued patronage, |
am, yours truly,
ARCHIE KELLER
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-03-28
Notice OF Final Settlement.

deceased: "''"'" ''''''
Notice is hereby given that on Monday, the
DAY of March. A. D., 1899, being one of
REGULAR days of the March. ls99, term of
county court of Fremont county. in the
ks,ei oi tolorado, /, James A. Baker, admins
IsSon OF said estate, will appear before tho
se3t SAID court, present my final settlement
same and will then apply to be discharged
uch administrator. AT which time and
- any person in interest may appear and
ns.nt objections to the same, il any there be.
~ sqA'eu at Canon City, Colorado. February 81,
JAMES A. BAKER.
deceased. '""' '"' :
"s' pub Feb. p, 1899. last pub. Mar 2s, 1899.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-03-28

WANTED-To rent or lease nice
ly furnished house of 5 or more
rooms with bath. Address J. O.,
The TRIBUNE. 21t5
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-03-28

Good Whiskey is both doctor
aud tonic. Better looking than
many doctors, better tasting than
all medicines. For general family
use, nothing equals whiskey and
HARPERWhiskey is pre-eminent-
ly the family whiskey.
Sold by
Burnley d KILLIAN
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-03-28
LOCAL NEWS.

See Thomas for stylish spring
suits; McCandless block.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-03-28

We are sole agents for this Corset in
Florence. The slOO corset on sale at
80 cents The S1.25 Corset will be sold
at S100.
during the week.
Our Muslin Underwear Sale will be
continued for few days longer. Prices
range from cents garment up to SLID.
All Wool Dress Goods Special Sale
in Dress Patterns. Forty-inch wool
goods, value Csc, on sale at 35c. per yard.
Some All Wool Novelties, value SOC on
sale at 10 cents per yard.
A new line of Pretty Calicos and
Prints, on sale at Sc. per yard; worth
6 cents.
Pure Glycerine Soap in balls, six for
% cents
Great Bargains all the time.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-03-28

!, roR SALE-The Willard hotel,
: : rooms, unfurnished, well located
I1u ~ suitable for a rooming house.
pee Fitzgerrell.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-03-28

Mrs. l.. r. White will announce
her millinery opening next week
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-03-28
Save Rent

Save Rent.
Will sell you houses cheap on
leased lots.
One Broom house.
One Broom house.
One 4-room house.
Call and see j. j. Fitzgerrell.
The record-union., 1899-08-11
CHARLES LOUIS WOLF.
Weeps When Landed in Jail on a
Charge Of Bigamy.

OAKLAND, Aug 10.-Charles Louis
NJ. Wolf, alias Charles Letter, was
lodged in the County Jail to-day with
a charge of bigamy against him. Wolf
INDUCED alternately in tears and cigar.
cites after he had been placed in jail.
He admitted his offense to the Consta-
BILE, and is expected to plead guilty.
The prisoner is believed to be pay,
ing for the sympathy of the woman
who had him arrested. When seen at
the prison he showed plainly the eff
fects of his weeping, and he bemoaned
his friendlessness and his lack of funds
to pay an attorney. Mrs. Rosie Wolf,
however, is not in a mood to withdraw
her prosecution of the man whom She
trusted and found was deceiving her.
At the time of his arrest Wolf was
living at Tesla with a young woman,
whom he is said to have promised to
marry.
The prisoner was arraigned this
morning in Justice Quinn's court. AS
he confronted the Justice, Wolf once
more began to shed tears and mourn
his helplesSnesS. He recovered his
composure long enough at the end OF
the legal proceedings to inquire what
the punishment was named by law 70,
bigamy. Judge Quinn informed him
that the code provides for imprison-
ment for three years, or a fine of $1,000.
or both. The case was set for the pre-
liminary hearing next Tuesday morn
ing.
The record-union., 1899-08-11
ATTEMPTED SUICIDE.
An Ensign on Battleship Iowa Tries
TO End His Life.

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 10-N. L.
Coleman, an ensign on the battleship
Iowa, who was to have been court-mar-
tailed to-day on a charge of having
been intoxicated while the vessel was
at the Puget Sound naval station at
tempted suicide by shooting with a
navy revolver.
Captain Terry heard a shot in Cole
mans room, and entrance was imme-
diately effected. Coleman was found
with the pistol in his hand He had
aimed at his head. but the muzzle of
the heavy weapon was thrown upward
by the recoil, an dthe ball, grazing his
skull, went over his head land buried
itself in the cofferdam.
He had evidently prepared for DEATH.
as his effects were in perfect order
and he had written several letters to
his family and relatives in Syracuse,
N. Y. He was Immediately placed
under guard, so he could not renew the
attempt at self-destruction.
Coleman, who is about 26 years of
age, is a recent graduate Of the Anna
polls Naval Academy. Ill health and
worry of the fact that he was to be
court-martialed are supposed to have
led to his act
The record-union., 1899-08-11
CAPE NOME TROUBLE.
Miners Claim Laplanders Have No
Right to Hold Claims.

ST. MICHAEL, July "a (via Seattle,
Aug. 1W.-Colonel Ray and the miners
at Cape Nome understand each other,
and until the United States Court de-
cides whether or not powers of attOr-
ney are legal, and also untangles nu-
merous other legal knots, the soldiers
will be the dictators.
Colonel Ray, before going up the
river, let contracts for the building
of post at Cape Nome to cost SIG, 1000,
the barracks and quarters to be ready
for occupancy before winter sets in.
A meeting of miners was held July
18th, at which a, committee was ap-
pointed to raise funds sufficient to car
ry on a full investigation of the law
relating to powers of attorneys and
also to investigate the holding Of claims
by Laplanders. 1t is alleged that 1he
Laplanders are aliens, and as such
have no right to hold mining claims in
American territory.
The record-union., 1899-08-11
Yuba County Supervisors Will Be-
gin an Action
To Recover Money Alleged to Have Bee \
Illegally Withdrawn From Treasury.
Actions Also Brought Against an
Ex-County Clerk, Charged With
Retaining Fees Belonging to
the County Collected During
His Term Of Office.

MARYSVILLE, Aug. 10.-The Yuba
County Supervisors to-day engaged at
torneys to begin suit against John G.
White ct al to recover moneys alleged
to have been illegally withdrawn by
them from the Treasury of the County
of Yuba and expended in connection
with the work of the State Debris AS
ISOLATION. The sum sought to be re-
covered will reach $1,000.
A suit is also to be brought against
T. ]. Sherwood to recover moneys al
legged to have been embezzled by him
while County Clerk of Yuba County
some years since in connection with
the matter of collecting fees in es
tates of deceased persons.
Suits We're begun to-day by the Dis
trict Attorney against ex-Supervisor
Atkinson and bOndsmen to recover SLOT
and costs; Supervisor Mcclure, $3.50
and costs; Supervisor Louis Corwith,
S551 and costs; Supervisor A. G. Irwin,
1888 and costs, and against Supervisor
w. ]. Mellon, SL70 and costs. All of
the suits are brought to recover moneys
alleged to have been drawn from the
County Treasury in connection with
road work, said to be in excess of any
amount that might properly have been
allowed.
The suit against Supervisor Irwin
contemplates the recovery of moneys
expended by him while attending meet,
ings of the State Debris Association,
running over a period of three years.
Yuba County was a subscriber to tho
association to the amount of 5000 per
month during said time. and Irwin was
delegated by the Board of Supervisors
to attend the deliberations of the as
ISOLATION as a representative of the
county,
The record-union., 1899-08-11
MONTREAL BICYCLE MEET.
Second Day Of the International
Races at Montreal.

MONTREAL, Aug. 10. Another
beautiful day and a crowd of 5000 peo-
pie greeted the second day of the
worlds bicycle meet. There were two
worlds championships on the card, the
1OO-kllometre race, and the mile pro-
fessional. The former race was a gift
for the Chicago rider, John A. Nelson,
who had no difficulty in winning, beat
ing Ben GoodsOn the Australian, by
near four miles and Riddle of Winnie
peg the only other finisher, by seven
miles. Cherry, the English champion,
who won at Vienna last year, was
scratched. Nelson rode the first five
miles in 9:31, and he kept on Keeling
off miles at a. 2-minute gait until he
had the amateur record in the distance.
Major Taylor had little difficulty in
adding the mile professional champion
ship to his laurels. All the prelim
mary heats were marked by good fin
ishes except that won by the Major,
who easily won. He led in the final
by wheel from Tom Butler.
Moran of Chelsea. Mass. won the
two-mile amateur from Caldow, the
Scotchman, coming out of the bunch
at the head of the stretch and winning
by wheel.
The Landow pursuit race was easy
for the Buffers. Summary:
100 kilometres, siXty-two miles, 513
feet, amateur championship of the
world-John A. Nelson of Chicago won.
Time-2:04:135. Ben Goodson of Sgd
ney, Australia, second; George w. Rid
die Of Winnipeg third.
Two-mile amateur final heat-Won by
]. F. Moran Of Chelsea, Mass; John
Caldow of Glasgow, Scotland, second;
w. A. Ladus of Cold Springs, n. Y,
third. Tin1e--4 81.
One mile professional, championship
of the world-F'inal heat won by Major
Taylor, Tom Butler second, Nat Butler
third. Time-2:03.
Two-mile tandem, pursuit race, pro-
fessional-Nat and Frank Butler won,
J. L. Colgan of Trenton, N. j., and
Charles A. Church of Philadelphia
second; Charles Mccarthy of ST. Louis
and ]. B. Bowler of Chicago, third.
The record-union., 1899-08-11
SAN FRANCISCO CHARTER.
Action Taken in Supreme Court to
Test It's Validity.

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 1O.-An elab-
crate brief has been filed in the SUI
preme Court supporting an appeal in
the suit of M. F. Fragley against the
Mayor and Election Commission.
The purpose of the suit is to prevent
the holding of an election this fall for
city officers under the new charter on
the ground that the charter is void.
Fragley is the present Street Super
intendent, and filed the suit in behalf
of himself and other municipal and
county officers who were elected last
fall. In the Superior Court Judge Sea-
well some weeks ago rendered pro
forma decision against Fragley, and
sustaining the charter.
The brief just filed makes an elab-
crate attack upon the charter, advanc-
ing many points of legal objections not
discussed in the Superior Court. . The
brief also attacks rulings made by
Judge Seawell in the lower court.
The Supreme Court is asked to re-
strain by injunction the holding of the
election under the charter for which
arrangements are now being made.
The record-union., 1899-08-11
+ STORM IN NORTHWEST.
Thousands of Acres Of Ripe Grain
Destroyed.

FARGO IN. d., Aug. 1O.-A severe
part of ,Cass and southern part of Trail
Counties to-day. Sixty thousand acres
of ripe grain was destroyed. small
percentage in the storm area has been
harvested. It is reported that 10000
acres were destroyed in Eddy County.
Passing to the east through northern
counties thousands of acres of grain
was damaged by the storm.
At Gardiner. in this county, the path
of the storm was ten to twelve miles
wide. The loss is from 40 to SO pei
cent. in that area.
The length of the storm in this State
was about ten miles before it passed
into Minnesota. A telegram from Hal,
stead, Mimi, states that the storm was
about ten miles wide there, and tnsic
the crop is total loss At Franklin
from 20 to 100 per cent of the crop
was destroyed.
The storm extended as far north as
Kelso. in Trail County. and hail was
heavier farther north. The big Grand
farm of 1900 acres in Trail County
was struck, and the crop is totally de-
stroyed.
Much damage was done by a hard
wind and rain in addition to hail. Late
reports of acreage loss increases, and
may be hundred thousand in North
Dakota. Very conservative estimates
at 1:30 p. m would make 80 per cent
loss on 10000 acres in Cass and TRAN
Counties with % to 100 per cent loss
on 100000 acres in Eddy County. Min
nesota losses in the valley seem equal
ly heavy.
The record-union., 1899-08-11
MRS. MARY A. BRUNNINGS.
Her Brother Applies to the Court
to Appoint Guardian For Her.

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. ION Pix
ley of San Jose has applied to Judge
Carroll Cook to have Judge r. r. Bige-
low appointed guardian of Mrs Mary
A. Brunnings, sister of the petitioner.
He complains that his sisters estate,
valued at 81 600, is in danger of being
impaired by reason Of litigation. She
has conveyed the greater portion of her
property to her stepdaughter. Mrs.
Hulda Townsend, and is now confined
in the insane asylum at Agnews. Mr..
Pixley represents that fee of So, 500
has been allowed to attorney w. L.
Pierce on account of legal services per-
formed by him for M. J. Wolf, the
present guardian of Mrs. Brunnings,
and he seeks to have this order of al
lowance rescinded.
In the Superior Court of Santa Clara
County habeas corpus proceedings have
been begun on behalf of Mrs. Brun-
nings for the purpose of securing her
discharge from the asylum, claiming
that she is able to care for herself.
The record-union., 1899-08-11
JAMES C. DUNHAM.
Photographs of the Louisville Sus-
pect Resemble the Murderer.

SAN JOSE, Aug. 10.-The authorities
of Louisville, KY, have a man under
arrest whom they think is James c.
Durham, the murderer of the Nc
Glincy family at Campbell. He gives
his name as c. F. Netterfield Photo
graphs and a description of the sus-
pect We're received by Sheriff Langford
to-day.
The pictures bear striking resem-
blance, and those who have seen them
are inclined to believe the right man
has been captured. The description fits
the Campbell fugitive. Netterfeld, who
is a morphine fiend, had letters in his
possession showing his identity prior to
1896, the year of Dunham's crime. This
is looked upon as evidence that he is
the one wanted. While under the in
fluence of the drug he stated that he
was wanted in California for murder.
Some one will most likely be sent to
Louisville to see if he is the man
wanted.
The record-union., 1899-08-11
FIRE At DALLAS, TEXAS.
Fears That Several People Lost Their
Lives.

DALLAS CTexas), Aug. 11.-Fire this
(Friday) morning destroyed the Guild
building, one of the largest in the city,
occupied by. the Darragh Furniture
and Storage Company The fourth and
fifth floors were occupied by families.
Many heroic rescues were made by
firemen. The Clifton Hotel, on the
west, and the Darlington Produce Com
pany's building We're partly demol-
ished by falling walls, and are now
burning. Armour & Co.'S storage plant
and the Standard Electric Light Com
pany's immense plants are threatened.
At / 40 a. m. the fire is still rag
ing. 1t is supposed several people who
became panic-stricken lost their lives,
but it is impossible to verify the rumor
at this hour.
The record-union., 1899-08-11
CLEVELAND STRIKE.
Street-Car Men Organizing a Boy.
colt on Business Men.

CLEVELAND co., Aug. 1O-The
street car strikers and their sympa-
thizers propose to boycott every man
who attended the business mems meet
ing held at the Chamber of Commerce
yesterday for the purpose of adopting
measures to stamp out the boycott.
Petitions have been drawn up. and
will at once be circulated, it is said,
with a view of putting the plan into
prompt operation. The petition sets
forth at length that inasmuch as rich
men propose to crush the workingmen
in their effort to better their condition,
therefore, the rich men should be boy
cotted.
Over $50 leading business men at
tended the Chamber of Commerce
meeting, and adopted resolutions con-
demning the boycott and subscribing
large sum to assist in ferretting out
street car dynamiters.
There was a marked increase in the
number of passengers carried on Big
Consolidated cars to-day.
The record-union., 1899-08-11
THE COLUMBIA.
Was Practically Defeated by the
Old Defender Yesterday.

VINEYARD HAVEN (Mass), Aug.
10.-The old Defender practically won
a race against the Columbia to-day, If
time allowance was given, in the dirti-
est sort of weather for a yacht club
cruise. The margin between the fam
Gus sloops was IA seconds over a min
ute in the thirty-seven mile run from
Brenton's Reef lightship off Newport to
the West Chop buoy in Vineyard
Sound, with change in the course at
Vineyard Sound lightship, IN miles
from the start.
The race between the Columbia and
Defender was fairly soul-stirring After
both got away over the starting line, it
was nip and tuck with eased sheets
for almost an hour, the Defender just
a hearsbreadth, comparatively speak
ing, in the lead, with the Columbia
abeam.
The Defender crossed the line at
11:2O:10, and the Columbia at II 20: 40.
The Columbia at once bore down on
the Defenders weather quarter, but
could not get by her. and for fifteen
miles the boats sailed side by side. Just
before reaching the hghtship both
boats set No. l jib topsails, and three
strong puffs knocked both boats well
down, the Columbia being forced to huff
each time.
From the lightship to the finish, near
ly twenty miles, the boats ran some
what more off the wind, and the Co
lumbia drew away from the Defender,
finishing one minute and four seconds
ahead.
Today's race and the performance of
the Columbia was satisfactory on the
score of heavy weather. She took all
that came, and while eased up several
times, that was no evidence that she
would have had too much of a good
thing if stake were pending on the
outcome of the race
The record-union., 1899-08-11
STEAMER INDIANAPOLIS.
Some Fears That the Vessel Met
With Disaster.

SEATTLE. Aug. 10.-A report from
Dawson says advices received there
from the mouth of the Yukon River ex-
press anxiety regarding the small
steamer Indianapolis, which sailed
from Nulati for Cape Nome with
twenty eight passengers. Among the
passengers were DR.. Jennings and w.
D. Myers, both of Indianapolis.
The steamer is reported to have
passed out of the Yukon into Behring
Sea in the midst of storm. 80
The last advices received at Seattle
from ST. Michael came tonight on the
steam whaler jeanne. Her Captain re-
ports that he heard of no disaster to
the Indianapolis. In fact, he heard
of no such vessel, and it is very prob
able that she reached her destination
safely.
The record-union., 1899-08-11
The Santa Fe Road.

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 1O-The
Board of Harbor Commissioners were
informed to-day by Vice President Pay
son of the Santa Fe Terminal Company
of California, that the road he repre-
scented would be ready for freight and
passenger business by January list of
next year. The Commissioners decid-
ed to rush the work on the ferry land:
ings required by the company, so that
they will be completed before the date
mentioned.
The record-union., 1899-08-11
FRIGHTFUL HAVOC IN .GUADE-
TOTIpE

ST. THOMAS, Aug. 1O.-As later ad-
vices come in from Montserrat, it is
only faint idea of the sufferings of
the people and their deplorable con,
dition. The administration appeals fol
help. At La Pointe-a-Pitre, Island OF
Guadeloupe, immense damage was
wrought. and, according to report not
yet confirmed, 102 persons were killed.
In the Island Of ST. Croix, the largest
of the Virgin Islands. the destruction
was appalling. It was chiefly wrought
at the west end, where the smaller
houses are a tangled mass Of Wreckage.
Thirty persons were killed. and the in
habitants are in great distress.