davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florence daily tribune. (Florence, Colo.) 1898-1903, 1899-02-10
Notice.

The Woman's Literary Club will
be entertained by Mrs j, w. Gum.
Saturday afternoon, February IL,
at the home of Mrs, A c. Ridge
way A full Attendance is r.
quested.
The Florence daily tribune. (Florence, Colo.) 1898-1903, 1899-02-10

The very finest. The ne plus
ultra. The creme de la creme.
That's HARPER whiskey in three
languages.
Sold by
Burnley g. KILLIAN,
Florence, Colo.
The Florence daily tribune. (Florence, Colo.) 1898-1903, 1899-02-10
GOOD TIMES HAVE COME.

-ou can ahord to Indulge yourself or you,
-amiiy In the luxury OF = good weekly news
paper and quarterly magazine of fiction
You can get both Of these publications with
almost . library Of good novels for IS per ycar
The Florence daily tribune. (Florence, Colo.) 1898-1903, 1899-02-10

world famed for It's brightness and the mos,
complete General weekly-covering = wider
range of subjects suited to the tastes of men
journal-ever published. Subscription price,
4 per annum.
TALES FROM TOWN TOPICS. . s,s page
Quarterly Magazine of fiction, appearing the
frst day of March. Juno, September and Do
cemoer. and publishing original novels by the
best writer's of tho day and . mass of short
stories, poems, burlesques, witticismA etc
Subscription price, Z, per annum.
Club price for both, IS per snnum.
You can have both of these if you subscribe
NOW and 5onsT of 10 novels selected from
the list below. Regular price for each, 20
cents All sent postpaid.
Remit IS in New York exchange. express OF
postal money order, or by registered letter,
together with a list of the 10 novels selected,
BY numbers, to
TOWN r0PIca.
lsss F1fth Avenue. New York; Il
La-.
- q cousin or IneKiN6 syt. S, v.awe,ip.
,eT!la skirts OF ehAsea By c.ps.ia Alfred
IN aSfs FE 81 v,s e ssi 81 ss..,s:
.-As uss Sy Z S,I; SIREN By l9sa SIi',s'
y-wHY, SAYS GLADYS, BY David eSr,,iie Msr.,.
~ MARINE FOR HATH.- ny H,'old vya..,.
,-ouI OF IME SULPHUR ~ c 0. L'es-
.-IHH HUNT FOR HkfriSKss. BY Asia v''s.s
--a Ssf,: sfs.se. EXPERIMENT .,r..,a. va
~ AAkTfR
The Florence daily tribune. (Florence, Colo.) 1898-1903, 1899-02-10
Classified

CARPETS-should have good supply
OF paper under them. The Tribune
has old papers at aoc per 100
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1899-07-07
Novel DANCING CONTEXT.

There was recently a discussion in
Rome as to the number of steps which
an expert dancer could make in a
given time, and, in order to decide the
matter definitely, it was arranged to
give ball and to award prizes to those
dancers who excelled in this respect.
The competition began at ten o'clock
in the evening and ended at five o'clock
next morning. At the close it was
found that the best record had been
made by woman, who had danced 2s,-
900 steps, of which 5000 were waltz
steps, and that next to her came an
other woman, who had danced 21,OOO
steps. To these two, therefore, the
first and second prizes were awarded.
The record of the men who competed
was not satisfactory, as not one of them
succeeded in dancing even as many as
$4,000 steps. If we reckon that two
dance steps are equivalent to one step
which a person takes when walking
we shall find that the lady who won
the first prize and who was crowned
queen of the ball covered at least two
miles during the seven hours that she
was dancing-N. Y. Herald.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1899-07-07
DEVOTED TO HIS Art
German Painter Visits Africa to Sc
cure Authentic Sketches.
wilhelm Kuhnert Leads the Only Ex-
petition Ever Undertaken for
Purely Private and Ar
tistic Purposes.
Especial Chicago letter.

y
The other day the writer had the
pleasure of passing an hour or two in
the company of half dozen ar
lists whose landscapes and .Por-
traits are known to the connoisseurs
Of two worlds. One of them was on
his way to the Rocky mountain re-
gion, where he will spend six months
or a year for the purpose of sketching
the natural wonders of that magnifi-
cent country. whose grandeur seems to
be estimated more justly in Europe
than at home. Another one was en-
route to Hawaii, where he thought ma
terial for brush and pencil could be
found in abundance. The others of
the party were less ambitious-one be-
ing headed for the Upper Mississippi
country, the others for the lakes and
woods of Wisconsin and Michigan
From personalities the conversation
drifted into broader channels, one be-
ing the discussion of the journeyings
of artists of note. The statement was
made that painters-even those of great
reputation-draw largely upon their
imagination, especially in the depic-
ton of comparatively unknown lands
and the wild, beasts which inhabit them.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1899-07-07
R-... Hand Killed Horse.

Music caused the death of a beauti-
full three-year-old FLY at Florence,
Ala, the other day. a farmer drove
the valuable young mare into town.
and as he was driving up the principal
street a brass band suddenly struck up
IT'S blatant music. The mare had never
heard any sound like that before, and
80 startled was she that she dropped
Head in the shafts of the trap. A vet
Urinary surgeon who examined the car
lass declared that the mare had died
Of heart failure, due to excitement
caused by the sound of the unaccus-
toned music of brass band.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1899-07-07
Wx.
EAST AFRICAN LION.
ors by the representatives of the Ger

(From an Original Drawing by Wilhelm
Kuhnert)
man government in East Africa, and
on his return to Berlin was feted by
statesmen, artists and geographers.
His journey, although undertaken as a
private venture, enabled him to make
many observations of sociological and
political nature, which have since been
put into practical operation by the
colonial Office. 1t was the artists in
tention at one time to undertake a sec
ond journey to Africa, but Cupid inter-
fered with his plans. Instead of again
Drawing the dangers of jungle and
prairie, he ventured upon the sea of
matrimony; ga decision. which," &C
cording to the friend who has furnished
the notes upon which this chat is based,
might have been wisdom for q shop
keeper, but which is detrimental tc an
artist who, sir, needs freedom more
than money or comfort" Bot Mr..
Kuhnert is happy man, just the same.
G. W. WEIPPIERT.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1899-07-07

at the fortified Soma" of the sultan
of Marungu, an African chieftain noted
for bravery, energy and wisdom. He
proved very useful to the travellers, and
showed his friendship in many ways.
He refreshed the weary party with
home-brewed beer, which was drinka-
BILE, and a meal of dried ribs of beef,
which was left untasted by the
European, The mcknight Kuhnert, who
had hitherto been exceedingly careful,
threw caution to the winds. He slept
on the ground, which was damp from
recent rains, and fell victim of swamp
fever. Fortunately for himself and
the cause of art, he succeeded in reach
ing the military station on the Kilima
Ndscharo before losing consciousness.
Kuhnert was received with high hon.
ors by the representatives of the Ger
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1899-07-07

ing oak seat below, as shown on plan.
The vestibule door is one large beveled
plate glass door.
The stairway leads from the sitting
room to second floor, also to the base
ment from sitting room.
The dining room has one corner
treated with a sideboard, to correspond
with the gas-log fireplace. The sitting
room and dining room have the ends
finished in an oriel shape. Entrances
lead from both sitting and dining-rooms
to the side verandas. The chambers on
second floor have large closets.
All floors throughout the building
are double, having felt paper between
them.
The entire house, exterior walls, are
sheathed with fence flooring, having
felt paper between sheathing and sid
ing.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1899-07-07

hardware used should be of a neat and
substantial kind.
The doors are five cross-panel doors.
2 feet inches wide by feet high.
The chimneys are capped with
smooth sandstone caps.
The roof of the main building pro-
jects feet, and veranda roof projects
s inches.
The studding are 2x4 inches, joists
2x1O inches, roof rafters 2x6 inches.
The height of first story is feet
inches; second story, 9 feet; basement,
feet.
The basement is provided with fruit
room, coal room, furnace room, laun-
dry and storeroom. The entire house is
piped for gas and furnace. At compile
ton of house the contractor will leave
it all ready for occupancy.
GEO. A. W. KNIT.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1899-07-07
nothing of the Munchausen about him.

nothing of the Munchausen about him.
He does not claim that the lion posed
for him, but he had the courtesy to
remain long enough to impress his
features on the mind Of the a1tist, who
completed the rough sketch made on
the spot after his return to Berlin,
using a captive East African lion as
model.
After q tedious march through
swamps and marshes the expedition
reached the foot of the Kilima
Ndscharo, the highest peak in German
East Africa. After short rest, de-
voted not to sleep but to thoughtful
contemplation of the snow-capped
mountain giant, the party proceeded
on it's march and shortly afterward
encountered it's only disagreeable adj
venture. By chance the travellers en-
tered the domains of negro chief who
claims to be a British vassal. The
dusky potentate looked upon the artist
and his servants as legitimate prey and
threatened to hold them as captives.
Kuhnert protested that his mission was
not of warlike nature and, to use a
slang phrase, put up a good bluff; :"
but when the old chiefs warriors be-
gan to shout and form lines for war
dance his followers weakened and the
artist was compelled to pay tribute in
the shape of white cotton goods.
When. on the next morning, the chief
attempted to extort further ccntribu-
tons, Kuhnert replied with msre en-
phasis than politeness and was suf-
fered to depart.
A cow antelope, which the artist had
managed to bring down early in the
morning, formed a welcome substitute
for the food supplies which the natives
had refused to furnish the day before.
Toward evening the expedition arrived
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1899-07-07

This broad assertion caused a young
Belgian artist to speak lovingly of
German colleague, Wilhelm Kuhnert,
whose achievements are comparatively
unknown in America and who deserves
to be better known in land whose
people delight to honor intrepidity and
devotion to duty, wherever they may
find it.
Kuhnert was born September 20, 1865,
in the little German city of Oppeln. He
studied at the Berlin academy, under
Profs Thumann and Hildebrandt, i'm
mediately securing recognition as a
clever portrait painter. But portrait
work was too tame for the ambitious
young fellow, who passed all of his
leisure hours in the Berlin geological
gardens, where he observed the habits
and movements of domesticated as well
as wild animals. In the course OF a
few months he surprised his instructors
and the art editors of the great German
illustrated journals by submitting to
them a series of sketches of lions and
tigers. These drawing were eagerly
purchased by enterprising publishers
and reproduced in German, Austrian,
English and French periodicals.
Instead of having hts head turned by
such words of commentator the young
artist concluded to undertake a journey
to East Africa for the sole purpose of
studying the lion, the tiger, the rhin-
oceros and other strange beasts in their
native lair While nroute to the German
East African possessions he stopped
or time at Cairo and other Egyptian
cities, filing his sketch books with
little treasures which afterward were
eagerly purchased by lovers of genuine
art and which the critics have pro-
aounced gems of the purest ray.
Kuhnert organized mis- exploring and
sketching expedition at Tanga. His
force consisted of a few carriers, a
guide and a cook, of whose natural
goodness the artist speaks words OF
highest praise, in direct contradiction
IF other travellers who have pronounced
these natives treacherous and lazy.
Whenever Kuhnert's little expedition
touched native villages it found q
hearty welcome; and eggs. flour, chick
ems, corn and sugar cane were always
offered in exchange for European tri.
fles. The negro men would stand fol
hours behind his camp chair and would
accompany every movement OF brush
or pencil with eloquent gestures.
While camping not far from Kisuani
in fat but waterless prairie, the artist
met the lion whose picture accompa'
mics this article. The king of beasts
emerged from the high grass, looked
at the white man and his tent, and
disappeared with truly royal dignity
Unlike many travellers, Kuhnert has
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1899-07-07
ART IN ARCHITECTURE.
DESIGNED AND WRITTEN ESPECIALLY FOR TINS PAPER.

All glass is American double thick,
excepting the front door and large
window in parlor and front chamber.
These will be of plate glass. All glass
shown as ornamental will eleaded glass
The carving shown on elevation is OF
composition. The entire finish on the
interior is Georgia pine, oil finished.
The floor in the kitchen and pantry
is of maple. The plastering is two
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1899-07-07

l0x14 feet; and four chambers, 14x16
feet, two 9-6x12 feet and 7x10 feet,
The parlor, dining room and front
chamber have freplaces, with wood
mantels. The parlor is very prettily
shaped room, both corners in front be-
ing rounded, and having bent plate
windows. The vestibule and sitting
room are separated from the parlor by
cased openings. The vestibule is treat
ed with four small high windows. hav-
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1899-07-07

THIS very pretty eight-room resi-
dence will cost $4,000. 1t rests
upon a ruble stone foundation
and is nicely adapted for the suburbs
or country, owing to the very fine YER
anda that extends around the front
and two sides.
The rooms in size are as follows:
Parlor, 14x16 feet; sitting room, 12x14
feet; dining room, 12X14 feet; kitchen,
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1899-07-07

coat work. All exterior walls must be
back plastered. All exterior painting
is three-coat work, last or finishing
coat to be of a color to suit owner. The
roof will have one brush coat. The
chimneys showing above the roof are
faced with press brick. The iron Chin
ney brace is made as shown. The gutter
is built in roof on main building and
on verandas. Use galvanized iron for
cutters, downspouts, flashing, etc. Thu
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1899-07-07
Relief for Tired Eyes.

A Glasgow newspaper man, finding
that his eyes became so tired that he
could write only with great difficulty,
hit upon the plan of having some strips
of colored paper pasted on his desk
close to the inkstand SO that every time
he wanted dip of ink his eyes fell
upon the colored strips. The result
was surprising, and the inventor says
that by this simple device he not only
avoided the use of glasses, but also Inn.
proved his sight.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1899-07-07

Two Jews and Chinaman were re.
Gently baptized into the Catholic faith
at Elizabeth, n. j.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-13

l. ~ tiitic ucnent ruirs. % BE- piaestcd.
Nearly everyone VIII admit that uH n
nation Wc rut 700 much meat aud too
little of vegetables and tho FrllnH.
For huHlnHuH mon. Office mon and
clerks. and Boo flCt everyone engaged in
HDiUntary ur indoor OCCUPATIONS. mulnH.
mIlk aud vegetable ore much moro
hCIlthfuL
only mon engaged Goo "a asyoro out
door manual labor con 1.-Two on heavy
meat diet ana continue in health.
AZ general rule. meat once "a day lH
sufficient Tor an clnsrcH 0f men, women
ana children, end grains, fruit AMI
Vegetables should constitute tho bulk of
food eaten.
but many OF tho most nutritious foods
nre dlmcult 90 dlFnatl0n and 10 Do uf 40
ufo 20 advise brain workers Co cat
l.rEoly OF grains ln1 vegetables whore
% dignNcr ia 600 weak o. anslmilnto
10 ia always tort 10 cot the boat
results frum our food that aomo simple
nul harmless digestive should ho taken
after meals 90 uaHlrt the rolHNoI dlrDn.
tive organs, and nHverHl yenrf oxper-
lencc have proven stunrtH Dyspepsia
Tablets tu ho o. very safe. pleasant and
rHrctlNo digestive ana remedy which
may bv taken dnily with the best re-
suits
stuartH pyrpcpalu Tablets con hardly
Boz called p1tont medicine. aa thuy
DO not oct ou tho bowels nor on any
particular organ but only on The food
eaten. They supply wh1t weak Htom-
uchr lack. pgurin diHHtaso and by Htim-
uluNnr the EfHHtlo Islands. iurreHHe tho
natural secretion 1f hylruchoioHH nell.
People who make daily practice OF
tuldug one ur two OF StuartH DyHpeuain
Tablets nftrr Duch meal are auro 90
have perfect digestion which means
perfect health.
There De- un danger of f1rninF ON iu-
iuuuuH habit uH tho tablets contain
absolutely nothing but natural diryH-
lives. cocaln0. morphine and similar
drugs have un place M "a stomach modi-
cine ana HtuHrtH Dyspepsia Tablets urc
certainly tho best known ana most pop
ulur of 40 stomach remedies.
AHy your druggist for "a nifty cent
package of stWrtH Dyspepsia Tablets
and after weeks use note the LIME
proycmont IN health, appetite ana ner-
Vuua cnorgl,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-13
MILL CREEK.



Special Correspondence.
Nlu Greek. snlt Lake County, Nov. -.
we h1d four volunteers lu Nanlln
from our precinct who all returned
sound and we'll Their nnmrH Gre knud
S1rennrn. who served with the utuh
batteries. and Thorynld Pullman, chris.
tian Hansen ana Isaac Burns who
served with tho Fourteenth Infantry
Last WndnrrinV evening concert
and ball WINS riycu in their honor az
the NH Geek ward house. There was "a
lnrrU attendance including many Vi1i-
tors FROM Hadt Lnif CRY. among Tie
latter were Major H. a. Grant and SON.
who also wna n volunteer; Lieutenant
Nuyi0r and others. Under the dircc-
tlnu of Chairman y. -. Jensen an In
terratinr program was carried out cun-
sIHtlnr ~ songs. speeches. ana lnHiru-
mental music. The chairman Ia O. nolt
little speech introduced the volunteers
who made happy Responses. Tho
speeches of Major Grant. Lieutenant
Mayor ana SIR. Harvey Carlisle. were
wen received. An Impressive feature
NJ the occasion WIS the presentation by
the chairman ~ the State silver medals
90 the Fourteenth Infantry boys, aud N
o. bouquet of flowers 10 each of tho Nnl-
uuttora and visiting officers hy Hig HIT
tle gifln dressed In the national colnra.
Following the progrnm q Grand ball
was given which lu1ied till midnight
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-13
St,rIo


To whom lt Nay tnuHUrui
AN uHr1uua hn'duIE ur claiming Hons UNI
drf Chapter ! Of Tito % uf tho R0ylaol
Statutes 10 Utah nn lutH So. t1 DO Hnl it
HIocl. gs tirt Acre Plat A. nls Yield survey.
Fult Lake city. falt Lake County, Utah. o.
upon any part ur parcel tlunuuf. uf upin nul
nrht iutaIest 1f estate thuruln. 1r uion any.
hniilng, structure, lguru ur improvement
thereon. of any paft N Che same or upuu any
Of The rights. nIWlgs ur privileges uf tbr
Utah salt Palace Association. H corporation.
Of lu ur 30 thU uuuriY above hnsdrInud. ur
my part ur uar'HI tIHHHuf no uN1u any NJ fhn
fnnfhisDs Ir rr|WIHHH ~ fhr sll Utah sHlf
Palace Assp Iltluui afr narruY uUlinUd o. b.
und HnnHar bHfurn ~ ulrtuunt 40. ono uf thH
District tuurt ~ llr fiIuI judicial District
of d tuh sitting 100 HuI fur -Mt Lake County
un a. q Nocuud dny ~ nrcuncr i.Nl Ht no
hour ufnin o. n ot slll DAY. tn exhibit then
aud thrra thr uWufnf said Hens.
Tho Solo lukn Hardware company, ulHiu-
an. haEiur th.s day rlnmHnrrd nu hetluu lu
sHld rauri against thr Utah rHIt lH|uro Assi-
citation. o. corporation. 90 d.. defendant. tu
furerlnso ItH lIcu under uA chapter flf
satlg and costs ur1n ~ thc f.ght iItlu and
iutrrns, IS uf valid uinh sllt Palace a saurlatI un
lu aud ~ land, building, structure. pte..
Hrhtt. uultlo., prlYurEHs and rhnehlsus
anlvr mentioned. procure this uotlrr tlln
Published pur1Wul 60 tHr prlyl.luus 1f -oc-
lion i.li lioIsD.i ~tatut VI Utah.
Dated huEumhlr Nfl. iFn
ufN q STREET.
Attorney fuf Plaintiff.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-13
PANGUITcH.
Cases Heard In the District Court Jess'
W. Crosby Case heard on saturday.
FuorfeI rofreruoudrucn

Cases Heard IN the District Court Jesse
W. crosby Case heard on saturday.
Special Correspondence.
pnnFuiich. Garfield Co. Nov. i0.-ln
the case uf a. !. Hansen W. Orson Dali
ton.drmurrer entered by defendant, and
confessed hy the plaintiff. ana plaintiff
given ton days la which TO Ole nn-
ended complaint
Tho timr Tor sentencing Samuel Chy-
moth. Joseph Smith ana Harry Small,
who had plead guilty 90 grand Larceny.
and Th1mla INLAY, found guilty. Of nt-
tempted rape uu O. il-yonr-old sill was
fixed Tor Saturday nt 10 o'clock "a. m.
In the matter % the State W. Jesse w.
Crosby, Jr, IA motion 60 uunsh the In
formation was entered by the dufond-
ant which wua nyorrulod by tho court
and objection noted by the defense.
whcrcup0n the defendant entered "a
plea Of not guilty
Tho case Of tho State We Thomas
Richards came on Tor trial ana "a jury
lmpnnclcd 90 hear the ease. quito an
array ~ witnesses were examined, tho
day holnH spent in the trial Of the case
md the Jury took tho same at o'clock
p. m, and returned % verdict OF not
guilty
Tho case of Jesse W. Crosby. Jr.. was
takon up nt $3.50 9. M. ana the follow
inu named jurors solicited; Aifrrd
Luthur n. ~. King, w. ID, Lcfeyrr.
Goo. M Wilson, J. 49, Haywood. Geo.
Black, J. H. Johnson, Geo. Davis
Court adjourned till 10 o'clock tomor-
run
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-13
OUR OWN STATE.


nlan bishop. taking ~ collections thoro
for an Armenian orphanarc.
Further Investigation led 20 the dis
cpvery that tho doctor had been telling
divers stories In this city. especially In
regard 20 his family relations. lie said
thnt his wifo was Htili In snudan. while
In conversation NJ the Methodist pnr-
sonage. but 10 the minister ~ the Com
rfcrutiunni church. he said that he had
loft his wife w Mexico Hut worse atiil.
20 one ~ the good lady members of the
Methodist church. who had called on
him. Dr. hnd stated that hc had no wife
ana nndlnE her "a widow. Doe had in-
vited her 20 share with him bis Joys
ana FOrrpws.
On bic return today from sunnllh
Fork, DR. Horguni folt convinced that
hl1 mission was suspected aH being ono
of frud, ana hc thought boHt to cane
eel hts ouHngrmcnte. went ne once tu his
room. IN ths NriUr boarding hn'sU.
packed hlH vaiiHe paid hiH bin and isft
on the first thorough train Tor the East
ASYLUM COMMISSIONERS MEET
Tho board Of commissioners OF the in-
sane asylum ut thair last meeting trhns-
acted tht following business
The medical superintendent reported
The movement Of patients aa foiolWu Tor
October.