davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-11-22
SCRAPS.


Artificial cotton is being manufactur-
ed in Austria.
Millions of bone dice are annually
imported from France.
Mixed breeds of bloodhounds an
swer best for man-hunting.
The largest car manufacturing plant
In the world is in Pittsburg.
The estimated value of the worlds
product of slate is Sl6,6O0,000.
Lightning knocked child from its
mothers arms during storm at Ocil-
la, Ga.
Lightning a few weeks ago fused a
piateglass window in Chicago into the
form of a MSS.
There are 1900 species of plants used
for commercial purposes. OF these 40
are used for perfume.
Many scions OF European royalty
hold military commissions before they
are old enough to walk.
japanese swords have the high tenn
per OF the famous Damascus blades
without their wonderful flexibility.
FIsher-I'll bet you don't know what
a landing-n net is. Miss Anglin (coyly)
Its a slang term for hammock, isn't
it?-Puck.
Oklahoma territory takes great pride
in the fact that ii has not one poor
house within its borders, and. more
over, has need of none. The people
say there is not pauper among them.
Insurance superintendent (suspi-
ciously) did your husband hap
pen to de so soon after getting insured
for a large amount? Widow-He work
ed himself to death trying to pay the
premium Household Words.
Robert r. Stuyyesant OF New York
has just sold plot Of ground which
has been owned by the Stuyvesant
family for PIG years. 1t was purchased
directly from the Indians by Peter
Stuyvesant. governor of New Amster-
dam.
The better class of Japanese do not
live in the treaty ports of Japan, which
are frequented by the casual traveller.
Life in these towns is so different from
the real life of Japan that it is impossi-
BILE to get an idea of the country from
them.
Peacemaker-I wouldn't fight. my
good men. First Combatant-He called
me a thief, sir Second Combatant-
An he called me lazy loafer. Peace
maker-Well, | wouldn't fight over a
difference of opinion; you both may be
right.-London Bits.
In the center of the plaza in Lima is
a pretty bronze fountain that was
erected in 1873 a gift from som noble
Spaniard. and is probably the Oldest
fountain in America, The oldest bridge
in America crosses the Rimac river
back of the palace. 1t was probably
erected about the same time, and was
rebuilt in 1910.
In Methodist church in a remote
Georgia community the old rule OF
separation of the sexes during worship
is observed. This causes strangers
some Embarrassment and the other
day man who went into the same pew
with his wife was shocked to have his
spouse and himself the subjects of IL
denunciatory discourse from the pulpit.
farmers wife near Wellington,
Mo-, while out feeding chickens last
week, dropped an earring. which vas
quickly gobbled up by one OF the fowls.
She could not pick out the particular
chicken, SO killed them, one by one
twenty in all-but failed to find
the earring. Then she began to look
around and found it in the grass, where
the fowl had dropped It,
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-11-22
A New Denver-st. Louis F,,.-

A New oehVerot. LOUIS Flyer.
Travellers destined for Ksps,.
City, ST. Louis and points beyond
should be careful when they bsS
there tickets TO specify that !,
must read via the Burlinrton
route" If they do this and ~
east on the ST. Louis Special ~
Burlington's new Denver 3,
Louis flyer, there will be M
question about comfort en- routa
The st. Louis Special made i.
first trip June 4. 1t leaves Dsn
yer at 40 p. m, arriving at :,
Joseph and Kansas City new
morning and st. Louis next even
ing
"oNLY ONE NIGHT on THE Roam .
1t makes Union depot connec
tions with all morning trains ON,
of Kansas City and with all even
ing trains out of st. Louis.
Through sleeping and reclinin,
chair cars, Denver to st. JosenS
and st. Louis. Chair car to Kan
sas city. Dining car and buffet
smoking-lihrary car, Denver il
Oxford. The latter is somethipv
which no other Denver-St. Lopis
train has. G. w. Vallery,
General Agent
1899 Seventeenth st. Denver.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-11-22
A RECORD BREAKER.

Advance reports from the de-
partments at Washington indicate
that the years exports of manufact-
ured articles will reach n total of
1915, 100000. more than 81, 100000
a day for every day in the year,
Sundays included; says the Den
yer Times. 1t has been the custom
to compare the business of the year
with that of 1892, one of the most
prosperous years in the history of
the nation. The exports for the
present year of manufactured pro-
ducts will more than double the
total for 1892, and an increase of
30 per cent over the business of
last year. In spite of an increase
in prices amounting, in many cas-
es to more than 100 per cent. the
demand for the product of Amer
lean manufactures is constantly
increasing, and the outlook for the
year is brighter than it has been
in years, brighter than ever before.
AS an illustration, the prices have
doubled within the year on all steel
and iron products, and yet the
world is bidding for American steel
and iron product of American
mills, and our exports of those
products have increased 10 per
cent in two years.
But the increase is not confined
to iron and steel products. In
Paris today there is an unpreced-
ented demand for boots and shoes
of fAmerican make, andt he exports
in this line have increased 100 per
cent within the year The price
is hardly considered. The Amer
lean shoe is recognized as the
handsomest and best made of any
on the French market, and the de-
mand for them is constantly in
crea ing. American steel rails
are being used in building rail
roads in every country of the globe
England is buying locomotives of
American make. Russia and japan
are having their warships built in
this country. American bridge
builders are working in Soudan
and in South America. China and
Japan are being developed .by
American skill and American
money, and American electrical
appliances are in demand in every
country where electricity is used.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-11-22
SOLID SHOT.

An uplook is the best outlook.
Growth makes the glad Christian.
The engine may be built in a day,
but 1t takes years 10 perfect the en-
gineer.
God may deny you many toys. but
He will certainly give you the king
dom.
man is best known by what he
does when he thinks nobody is looking
at him.
There was more dancing over the
golden calf than over the two tables
OF stone-Ram's Horn,
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-11-22
The Rock Island Wall Map of the
United States

Is the best offered to the public.
1t is very large and specially adapt
ed to school purposes. Every
teacher of geography and every
business office should have one.
1t will be sent post paid to any ad-
dress on 7, ceipt of fifteen cents in
postage stamps or coin.
ADDRESS, john SEBASTIAN. C. PA.
CHICAGO, Ill.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-11-22
The Quickest Trains.

Are'run by the Union Pacific,
Pullman Palace Sleepers. Free
Reclining Chair Cars, Buffet
Smoking, Library Cars, Dining
Cars; in fact every convenience to
make your trip comfortable, See
your Local Agent or address Geo
Ady General Agent Denver.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-11-22

Florence Is on the eve of the
greatest business boom known in
her history. Now is the time to
quietly make investments at bot
tom prices in real estate, improved
aud unimproved. | have few
Snap Bargains to offer on long
time with a small cash payment.
j. j. FITzGERRELL.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-11-22

Will sell the two magnificent
corner business lots, just west of
George Wilson's hardware store,
corner Santa Fe and Main. See
j } Fitzgerrell.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-11-22
For Sale--A Snap.

One four-room house, with barn,
in the west part of the city.
One four-room brick house with
two lots, close in, in the east part
of the citv. See j. J. Fitzgerrell.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-11-22
The Florence Packing and p.
Co. Largest stock in Fremont co

Julius McCandless the hardware
merchant, invites the prudent and
economical housekeeper to exam
ine his stock of queensware, cut
lery, granite, tin, copper and wood
en- ware. Prices are right.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-11-22
THE FREE LIST.

The Free List embraces notices of Marriages.
Births; Deaths; Church Services; Entertain
ments, where no foe is charged; but
not Obituaries; Resolutions OF Coincidence, or
Cards OF Thanks.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-11-22
Classified Advertisements.

Advertisements will be run in this depart
mrnt at the rate Of - words IN issues for 10
cont. 1ayahle in advance; no adycT; iscment
will be taken for loss than 10 cents. Here is an
opportunity tu advertise at a minimum cost
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-11-22

Entered at the postofiice at Florence, Colora-
do, for transmission through the mails as matter
of the second class.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-11-22

Will sell an elegant brick home,
close, two lots, at great bargain;
belongs to Nonresident, must sell
See j. j. Fitzgerrell.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-11-22
Church Services and Religious msstiia
In Florence

First Baptist Church,
REV. ARTHUR WMLETTs.
Sunday School, 10 a. M; preaching II is aud
7 80 in Union Hall.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-11-22
RAILROAD TIME TABLES
Denver 8 Rio arands
EAST BOUND

EAST BOUND -
2-Atlantic Coast Fast Mail! q 3.
4-Atlantic Coast Express ....,...... ~
6--San Juan Il n. Nj. Elk. ar.1 IL a.m. ". ~ q
10-Canon Ac. .........ar. II ;30a.m lv. u ~ ~ d
INSTRUMENTATION 2sO
WEST BOUND
paciac Cast ETn,ess 70 90 a.
5-San Juan & Nm. Elk. ar.s:25 a.m.lv. S;S a
a-Canon Accommodation. ............ 6.to p
INSTRUMENTATION 2''N1'
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-11-22


REV. ARTHUR WILLETTs.
Sunday School, 10 a. M; preaching II is apd
730 in Union Hall.
st. Bepedict's Roman Catholic Church,
FATHER EDMUND, o. S. B., Pastor.
Sunday services. fest and third Sundays in eseh|
month: high mass and sermon, 10 a. M: u
day School at p. M; vespers and bepe is
ton of the blessed sacrament at 80 p,
First Church of Christ, Scientist.
Every Sunday at the Rogers building, is'
Street: Sunday morning service l0:45; ssen
ing at Z As; Sunday School IL As; Inquiry
meeting every Wednesday evening at 745
Dispensary open Saturday from to p, m.
First Presbyterian Church,
REV. C. A. BERGER.
Sunday School, 10 a. m. Service and Sermon
II am; Junior Endeavor, 8 p. M; J. r s.O'i
E., 6 80 p. M; Evening service, I; 80 p. n.
Prayer meeting every Wednesday evening "
1880
Frazer Episcopal Church.
Rev. j. G. HORN.
Cor. Second st. and Petroleum Ave Parsonsse
next door to the church.
Sunday School, 10 n. m. I: Morning Service, II :.
M: Glass meeting, II M; Juuior League, ~
p. m. Senior League, p. M: Evening serte'
sp. M; Prayermeeting every "Wednesday even
ing 80.
Christian Church,
ELD. j. A. SHoPTAuGH, Pastor,
Preaching every Lords II a. m. and p. l.
Communion at II. Sunday school at lO'
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-11-22

Big bargains at Rabbits. ~ II
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-11-22
Professional Directory.

DR.. BENJAMIN ROSEBERRf.
SPECIALIST
Diseases Of Women,
Hernial and Rectal Surgery.
OFFICE. PALACE Pt4hssNcY BLOCK.
once Hours 10 a. m. TO p m.
FLORENCE, CoLCRADo.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-11-22
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The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-03-26
RECENT LITERARY NEWS.
"RECORD-UNION" NOTES OF
BOOKS AND AUTHORS.
Historic Matters-New Works
Bookmen Of the World
Critical Comment.

new popular edition of Anthony
Hopes masterpiece, "Phroso," has just
been published. 1t is limited to one
hundred thousand copies, is bound in
paper covers, and sells at fifty cents.
The book has heretofore been published
at SloO. Hope and Kipling seem 10
hold their popularity with both Amer
leans and Britons, as nearly, if not
quite, the two most successful writer's
Of fiction at the present time.
What ought to be an uncommonly
Interesting book is the forthc ming ''Au-
TOPOGRAPHY and Letters of Mrs Oil
plant" The photographed portion
was left ready for the press. The work
has been edited by Mrs. Coghin, a
cousin of Mrs. Oliphant.
Mrs. Craigie John Oliver Hobbas) is
preparing a monograph on "Froude,"
and Augustine Birrell one on Brown
ing" Andrew Lang is dealing with
.'Tennyson," and Sidney Lee, the biog-
rapher of Shakespeare, with George
Eliot" Thackeray has been consigned
to the tender mercies of Charles Whib-
ley, and Dickens to those of W. E. Hen
ley. All these volumes are to be in
cluded in series of Modern English
Writers" projected by William Black
wood & Sons.
A new periodical, THE Puritan" has
just appeared in England, and in giving
it welcome the London Spectator
says: The Puritan very properly
insists upon a view repeatedly upheld
by the Spectator that the Puritans
were not the harsh. dull bigots they are
SO often, but SO mistakenly, represented.
The most typical Puritan knew how to
combine deep and fervent religion
with a great deal of sweetness and
light. Remember it was Charles IL.
who wanted to sell the cartoons of
Raphael. 1t was Cromwell who pre-
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-03-26

This seasons serviceable gowns IN
black made of handsome chev1ots,
thoroughly shrunk and sponged, meas
uring fifty inches in width, may pc
bought at so cents a yard, and Engllsh
mohair brilliantine at 70 cents. AL
though a much handSomer material Tor
q tailor gown, it is well TO remember
that a cheviot, serge or tweed Iaprlc
of high grade quality gives lar less
evidence of constant wear than any
sort of fine, smooth. glossy surfaced
cloth.
Added to the revived old-time book
muslin.' chiffon, organdie, batiste,
crepon, India null, grenadine ana
etamine fabrics, we have the beautl1ui
textiles called Indian zephyr, NOUS
seine taffeta, gaze de sole and crepe oe
Venise These attractive materials VIII
make I'D even more becomingly and
daintily than the more familiar Iaprlcs.
Mounted over taffeta or soft liberty
satin, or even the pretty batlstes, lney
will look exceedingly well, and they are
capable of the greatest variety OF art
istic manipulation at comparatively
modest cost.
IN markell COIlIdSt OIL liz 49,
Frenchy Louis XVI. models, with
punches of spring flowers, plated laces,
nets and buckles put together with the
familiar exaggeration and prodlgality
of hats now worn The sailor shapes
of this year are in graceful proper
lions as to crown and brim, and the
summer models in Leghorn, Milan
braid, chip ETC., are very pretty. one
hat has green tulle loops, shaded green
velvet leaves and a,spray of La France
roses for it's only trimming; and
green openwork chenille and mignon-
cite blooms, with high noddlns
aigrette of mignonette at the back
For dress" uses very handsome
princesse dresses of black crepe de
chine are made up over taffeta silk, and
decorated from shoulder to hem with
long tapering sprays of the finest cut
let applique ornaments in scroll, fern,
bow-knot. stem and vine devices deity
intermingled.
New York merchants and importers
are this season making a special and
very handsome exhibit of ready-made
costumes, evening, toilets, fancy waists,
etc. Several of the best-known houses
in the city are now offering for sale
wholly silk-lined street and travelling
costumes, made of stylish spring fab
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-03-26

viously insisted on keeping them for
the nation To represent men like
Milton and Colonel Hutchinson as enc
mics of culture, or of sport and recre-
alton, is utterly preposterous. If The
Puritan can bring this true view home
to its readers it will do good work"
Did ever artist have better "adv."
than was given the illustrator of ''Ships
and Sailors" in the verses by the au-
thor of THE White Mans Burden
quoted here? 1.-The Bookman" says:
"Forceful and commanding as is Mr..
Kipling in his attitude of the preacher,
he is always happy in lighter vein-
Here, for instance, is graceful compll-
ment, turned lightly as a feather floats,
which he pays to Captain Robley d.
Evans, of the United States steamer
Iowa, sent with set of the author
books:
''Zogbaum draws with pencil,
And 1 do things with pen,
But you sit Up in connlng-to"er'
Bossing eight hundred men.
"Zogbaum takes care of his business,
And / take. care of mine,
But you take care OF tefli thousand IONS,
Sky-hooting through the brine.
"Zogbaum can handle his shadows.
And I can handle my style,
But you can handle ten-inch gun
To carry seven mile.
ITO him that hath shall be given.
And that's why these books are sent
To the man who has lived more stories
Than Zogbaum or | could invent
-
The present Lady vane, in a recently
printed paper ON the surviving traces
of the home of her husbands famous
ancestor, Sir Harry vane, gives these
details concerning the vault in Ship
bourne Church. which was rebuilt from
the ground in the last century: Even
the vault beneath the church, where his
own remains rest in company with
many generations of his ancestors, dlo
not escape disturbance, and among the
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-03-26

medley of collins exposed to view
could be seen the form of young Sir
Harry Vane, sWathed mummy like, in
lead, so closely nodded to the body that
the left wrist, folded across the chest,
was clearly to be distinguished. What
interests me most, and, | confess, eX
cites my curiosity, in connection with
this relic, is that, though there is
headpiece to the metal case, no one
has dared to lay sacrilegious hands on
it to ascertain, what is allowed to be
doubtful, whether the real head which
may or may not have been included in
the grant of the body after death to
the patriots family, is inclosed in it;
but in any case, it is a satisfaction to
know that, by the reverent care of one
of their descendants, the vault and its
contents are now properly protected
and guarded against intrusion"
Mrs. Ellis Rowan, the artist of the
remarkable copies of wild flowers illus
trating "A Guide to the Wild Flowers"
is said to possess more medals than any
other woman. Her flower painting was
honored with the gold medal at Lon
don, Paris, Vienna, ST Petersburg,
Antwerp, Amsterdam, Sydney, Calcutta
and Melbourne Expositions, and has
been awarded numerous silver and
bronze medals. The German Govern
ment recently offered her $4,000 for
her collection of paintings, but she de-
clined the offer.
Stephen Crane writes: II am working
like a galley slave" He is at his coun-
try home in Surrey, where he is COM
pleting his forthcoming novel, whose
hero and heroine are Americans and
whose action has for a background a
New England university town, New
York and Greece.
y s.
The Bookman: 1t is disappointing in
a retrospect of a seasons publications
to find books Of real merit and mag
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-03-26

RIGS, at prices ranging from S22Io 10
$50 each, far less than any tailor OF
modiste would charge. The skirts are
gracefully shaped and correctly hung,
and the jackets or bodiceS perfectly
fitted and neatly trimmed. The coat
and skirt style is the best choice IN
these, and it is a very comfortable anu
easy fashion inasmuch as the inevitable
shirt-waist has a part in the OUTFIT. III
cheviots, tweeds, serges, double-Warp
woods, plain and fancy mohairs, cam
els hair. ETC.. there are numberless
costumes of this description furnished
while in cloth of many grades, WeaVes
and colorings, plain braid trimmed or
machine-stitched, there are countess
others.
White yeilings, summer silks, fancy
satins for waists and accessories, mo-
hairs. taffetas, ETC., dotted and strlpeu'
are set forth among the extensive ar
raw of textiles in quiet eHectS IN
variably sought by women OF renheo
tastes. Black and white comblnatlohs'
however. are largely in evidence TINS
season. both in utility costumes anu
headwear. in neck trimmings, ana III
elaborate evening toilets, IN WHICH
handsome silks, matelasse satlns, nets
laces. chiffons and extremely ornate
and beautiful jet garnitures are united.
Irish point, Swiss, and very fine nam
sock embroideries, some with Naleh-
ciennes or heavier medallion insertions
introduced. others in bowknot, feur lie
lis. or open floral designs, with stralght
or scalloped edges, are exhibited among
the large assortment of the season.
There are also heavier embroidered
bands and edgings, which closely copy
venise-point patterns.
Just now soft, beautiful nuns gray
nrincesse dresses of drap d'ete or
French cashmere are worn, finished
simply with machine-stitched edges,
the e11impe of white or mauve tucked
silk. At a Waldorf-Astoria dinner TINS
week were worn three of the most beau
tiful gray princesse gowns that nave
appeared this season. One, on youth
full well-rounded figure, was OF gray
bengaline. the entire sides of the cling
ing gown from shoulder to sklrt-hem on
the front covered with lovely tracery
of soft ecru lace in delicate applique de-
signs. On. the lower waist portion 1t
outlined a tiny bolero jacket. The ad-
ditional garniture was a yoke of ecru
net of exquisite pattern, and medium
width sash, shoulder and sleeve bows OF
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-03-26

NATIVE power almost wholly neglected
One notable example of this is Mr..
Steuart's THE Minister Of State,'' pub
lished early last autumn. This novel
appeared in England in the spring of
last year, and was at once received
with unwonted applause from the crit
les. Moreover, the sale of the book,
which was unusually large at the time
of it's reception by the English public,
still continues there; while on this
side, beyond making favorable i'm
preston on several critics and beng
read by a few enthusiastic readers, it
seems to have missed public recogni
ton altogether. More's the pity, be-
cause it is a piece of genuine literature
to begin with, as well as being a novel
of strong characterization and charm
ing narrative Once a reader gets into
the story there can be no doubt that it
will hold him to the end.
When Napoleon was at st. Helena
Sir Pulteney Malcolm was commander
of the Cape Station. Lady Malcolm.
like most other educated English wo-
men of the period, kept a diary, ana
set down therein almost verbatim re-
ports of conversations between her hus-
band and the ex-Emperor. The MS.
has been preserved, and is soon to be
published under the title of "a Diary
of st. Helena. 1S16-17-"
One of those terrible albums in which
the unwilling victim set down his opin-
ions and tastes has captured NJ lola,
and has extracted the information that
there are three things he does not
know-the principal trait in his charac-
ter, his favorite quality and his beset-
ting sin The occupation which pleases
him most is his work, and yet his dream
of happiness is doing nothing. What
he would like to be is always healthy.
His greatest misfortune would be to be
in doubt and what he most detests IS
not to understand OF natures gifts he
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-03-26

Theyar to
and
allowed me
in
kandt
'front.' of
the
Adjustable or nxed as De preferred The
a WIFI band
o will blue