davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-11-01

THE two Grand Junction alder
men who were fined and imprison-
ed for bribery have been released
on bonds Of 81 900 each, until the
supreme court can pass on their
cases. A supersedeas was granted
in the case.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-11-01

WHILE most of our exchanges
are filed up with political rubbish,
THE tribune goes quietly along
giving its readers the news. The
TRIBUNE is newspaper and not
an organ, and subscribers appre-
ciate IL
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-11-01

RAILROAD companies which con-
traoted in 1898 for fresh equip
ment of steel rails at SIT per ton,
and are now selling the old rails
at S26 to S2S per ton, have a good
opinion OF the iron and steel mar
et.-Denver News.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-11-01

NOVEMBER is one of the busiest
months for the advertiser. The
buying season is at hand and the
use of newspaper space gets the
orders.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-11-01
RAILROAD TIME TABLES
Denver s Rio Grands
EAST BOUND

EAST BOUND Leave
2-Atlautic Coast Fast Mail l..........9:54 a. m.
t-Atlantic Coast Express ........4 "a p. n.
6-San Juan n M. Ex ar.1 rs I'm. W. 10 a. m.
10 0-Canon Ac. ar IL ;S0a.m ". 11.s0 a. m
INSTRUMENTATION 2:21 A. m
WEST BOUND
Pacific Coast Fast Mail ar / :05. w. 1 40 D. m
3-Pacifc Coast Express ...............l2 70 .O2 a. M
San Juan 4 Nm. .Ex ar.s:25 a.m.lv. 3 80 a. m
a-Canon Accommodation. ............. $40 p. m.
t5-Accommodation 2:3g a. m
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-11-01
Wedding Invitations

or Announcements. Correct styles ~,
elegantly prilted, including two enyel-
opes with each, for s4.00. so for SID
Also calling cards, latest style and beau
tiful type effects. Address,
THE TRIBUNE Forencs
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-11-01

Entered at the postoiiice at Florence, Colora-
do, for transmission through the mails as matter
of the second class
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-11-01
Classified Advertisements.

Advertisements will be run in this depart
uent nt the rate of 10 words in issues for 10
cents, payable in advance; advertisement
will be taken for less than 10 cents. Here is an
opportunity to advertise at a minimum cost
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-11-01
THE FREE LIST.

The Free List embraces notices Of Marriages
Births; Deaths; Church Services; Entertein-
ments, where no foe Is charged; but
not Obituaries; Resolutions of Coincidence or
Cards OF Thanks.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-11-01
TO RAFfL.E.

one of Loomis double barrel take down
y shot gun; can be seen at Dawes drug store.
II is TO be ratified off Nov. IL. 2lt6
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-11-01

Pure Whiskey HARPER Per-
feet Whiskey HARPER Every
bottle guaranteed HARPER Sold
by w. E. Burley, Florence, Colo.
Florence Packing and P Co., for
corn fed beef, pork, poultry, fish
and fruit. Prices reasonable.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-11-01
WANTED.

IJANTED-Ag good girl to serve as dish wash.
w err good wages. Royal Restaurant. 2tt6
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-11-01
TO TRADE.

no TRADE For Florence property Ss-acre
vegetable ranch IL miles from Glenwood
Springs, Apply to W. Jordan. Florence Colo.
2Ot6t
q o TRADE or SELL-S0 acre ranch miles
west of Rocky Ford Good water rights.
ITtf
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-11-01
TO RENT.

no RENT Furnished room for light house
keeping Mrs. $. A. Stone, Fourth St.
25t6s
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-11-01

T OST-Weduesday Dresden knob to umbrcl-
IL la: betw. p. o. and Jones Grocery. Finder
please leave at this office 2it6'
7 oST-A pocket book containing papers valu-
IL able only to the owner. Finder please re-
turn to this Office. 20t6
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-11-01
FOR SALE.

EOR SALE Soda Fountain, Prescription
[ Case cheap. At Babhitt 4 Co.'S 2it7s
FOR SALE Roller top dusk with typewriter
attachments and revolving Office chair at
Bahhitt 4 Cos 2It6t
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-11-01

! no RENT Handsomely furnished rooms. light
and airy; steam heat, bath, hot and cold
water. Wilson block, l5Ttf
TOR RENT Handsomely furnished ROOM
l bath, electric light and good ventilation
Daniels Block. 93tf
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-06-17
nenaY SELLS IN the AsYLum.


Henry Sells, an old time citizen Of
BlAckfoot, but OF late years business
man Of Pocatelio, was brought up Tues
day afternoon from the Gate City and
placed In the asylum. This will be =
great surprise TO his friends through
out southeastern Idaho.
The physicians committing him term
bis trouble /: "Christian Science de-
mentis.n For weeks his troubles have
been growing on him, but not until this
week did they assume an acute form.
In his wild moments he WAS very ex-
travsgant In his notions OF what he
would do. He gave out TO his friends
that he would open the Fort Hall reser-
walton, build a Christian Science Tenn
pie, send An excursion train from Pocx-
tello " Washington for President Nc
Kinley, and was inclined to make
expensive purchases. Al present his
trouble Is very acute but II is to be
hoped that the treatment, nursing and
care which will be given him, will re-
store him TO health OF body and mind
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-06-17
Ice. lcs!

Will deliver ice to any part OF the
town three-tourths cent per pound.
Leave orders at Il. J. JoHNSoN'S.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-06-17

two Sisters wild with the thought OF d
mother abandoning her baby, to them,
and not knowing what TO do with 1t.
The train stopped. The porter said
"This way ladies" and the Sisters fol-
lowed with their precious bundle
through the yestibule and out into
darkness and night air. The conductor
OF the train who was we'll forward saw
the way clear, waved his lantern and
the train was gone, and the baby WAS
left behind.
In minute the train was running
its schedule time OF As miles an hour,
and would not stop again for the next
hour. Five minutes later the Idaho
mother said To her friend: 'Really
you will have to excuse me, must go
TO my baby. When the train stops
again you must come forward and see
the darling little tsy-tootsy, the
most precious little thing you ever saw.
] have been away already TOO long from
her. am SO glad, SO glad to have met
yon again. Now IN CO." and she wen.
hurrying along with double thought
OF JOY at taking charge OF her baby
again, and Of having her dearly loved
schoolmate see the dear little one.
When she entered the car she looked
for the Sisters and as they were not to
be seen, she concluded they must be
forward in another coach. Then her
heart leaped to her throat. She began
to grow excited - painfully excited.
She touched q button and the por-
ter promptly answered the summon.
'"Where are the two Sisters who were
In this coach when left for the dining
car and who had my baby?" she asked,
gasping for breath. 'Why, madam,
they got of at the station behind, and
took your baby with them. The con-
ductor and ! made a search for you
and you could not be found and they had
TO get off. ;" said the porter. A scream,
faint and fall followed, and all was
excitement in the sleeper, with all but
the tainted one, who was as still as in
the arms OF death. The conductor and
porter made known the facts as rapidly
AS possible, and when the mother WAS
restored from her swoon, it had been
decided what should be done. She was
to be returned on the west bound train,
and the Sisters to be telegraphed her
coming. At II o'clock, midnight, the
mother found the Sisters ut their school
at ----. and the little Que sleeping
rs swecily as il in its mothers arms.
Explorations were made, and SUM-
light OF JOY and happiness came out
from behind the cloud OF trouble
which enveloped them all the hour be-
fore. The baby was only few hours
older, but the mother had lived an age
during the separation. The mother
laughs "a she tells the story to her
friends, but there are always sighs
with the telling which her friends
readily interpret to mean that the
thought OF losing her baby, though iu-
nocently, carries a sting and self-con-
demnation along with the Joy and
sweetness Of finding it.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-06-17

Hong Sling a Chinamsn merrh ant.
we'll known in Pocatello and Ogden
where be did business, has taken xd-
vantage OF the bankrupt law. He is
the first and only Chiuaman who has
caught on 10 American ways in that
direction. A dispatch FROM Chicago
dated June 18th says:
Hong Sling, the first Chinaman to
take advantage OF the bankruptcy act,
6lcd his petition today and scheduled
debts amounting to $4,000 with 90. 500
assets.
Most OF the debts were contracted in
Ogden, Utah. In 1872. The largcs, cred
itor is +. ]. Kicsel, OF Ogden, si7 900.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-06-17

MARRrEp-Thursday afternoon, June
18th. Judge Molden officiating, Lafay-
cite lvie and Fannie Watson, both OF
Blsckfoot. In books OF poetry IL is
told how Ivy clings to and strene thens
the sturdy oak, but In the book OF real
life may Miss Watson, the tender plant,
be loved, supported and strengthened
by the Tvic who, for better, for worse,
for richer, for poorer, should cling Ia
her and protect her as long as they
both shall live.
Rev. A. F. Chapman's subjects for
Sundays services at the Baptist church
are: Morning, "Elijah by the Brook
Chcrith.' Evening, "Thc Fool and
His Creed"
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-06-17

Mrs. d. II. Biethan gave an elegant
supper Tuesday evening at which were
Mrs. Dubois, Mrs. Dietrich, Mrs. Ryan
and Miss Blanche Jones, and Mr..
Dubois, Mr.. Thum, Mr.. Brown and Mr..
Percy Jones.
After the supper which all enjoyed
thoroughly the hostess entertained her
guests At Council OF War" the fun
OF which consisted in penetrating the
disguises under which the officers
mssqueraded. Mrs. Dubois won the
lady's prize and MIR. Percy Jones won
the gentleman's prize. Altogether 1t
WAS n splendid evening.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-06-17
The Special School Tax.

From returns made to Collector
keifer it is plain that the people OF the
respective school districts OF the county
are determined to maintain good
schools. From reports received by him
we note the special tax voted at the
June election:
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-06-17
Trout Fishermen, See!

We are The TROUT FLY FISHERS
HEADQUARTERS for finest Flies, Rods,
Reels, Lines. and Tackle.
We offer $500 prize for the Largest
Trout caught with Fly and Rod. Bring
in and show us your Biggest Fish.
HULL & WOODRUFF,
Pioneer Drug Store.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-06-17
70 Cut Nay on Shares.

The undersigned will let TO contract
the cutting Of his hay crops Of the sea.
son, either = part or the whole crops.
Apply to ]. w. KEENEY.
Blsckfoot, June 18th, 90.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-06-17
A Short Summer,

But lively one, and our Arctic Soda
Fountain will be running every minute.
Call In and try our Ice Cream Soda.
HULL & WOODRUFF,
Pioneer Drug Store.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-06-17

Some house furnishings and stoves,
also baby buggy. Enquire OF
Mrs. f. s. DIETRICH.
Blackfoot, June 18th.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-06-17

For RENT.-A five-room residence.
Enquire ut NEWS office.
Best rubber boots for &3.75 at The
Fair.
Try our fancy mixed drinks. Our
aim Is to suit your taste.
Il. A. LYMAN.
MONEY TO LoAN-We have plenty
OF money to loan to sheep and cattle
men. BANK OF IDAHO FALLS.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-06-17
.O-O--O-O-O-O-
|Esr HONE AND STATE NEWS I

pts grand celebration OF The
assured. a distinguished
ent orator coming, every ar
4 being perfected. Full par
and complete program next
shing like II In years gone by.
ng can be said to Blackfoot's
bot comfort this summer: II
Y.
nc Wheeler Visited Pocatello
between trains.
tdcgan will 70 east In July.
ID. Quantrell and children
sg relatives At Rexburg.
I4esi news from Manila says
gents have been driven from
De. Well, that's where the
b landed last July.
Pegon regiment II reported TO
led homewArd from Manila
and should reach Portland
10th or 18th Of July.
Hutchinson Of the Idaho reg
among the wounded nj Ma
rding 10 General OTIS last re-
Dc wound WAS severe.
Dator Fred 7. Dubois has Ac-
v Invitation 10 deliver the ora
urth OF July, at Baker City,
Mae Scott expects TO leave soon
Rtle, and from Seattle will go
rd TO Lo. Angeles and TO Texas
nrn TO Blaekfoot by way Of her
Dc in Kansas.
Suitoes have made their appear.
D Blackfoot river In swarms OF
y aud millions. But then .hey
D In the early days of summer
PEAR, only few more every year.
pr Chapman oi the Baptist
gave number OF his Sabbath
scholars au enjoyable outing and
Thursday. The day was the
the season for such an outing
he little ones enjoyed II i'm
b.
Dty u. =. Marshal Joe Plnkham
bvcr from the state capital FIRST
week. When he returns he will
the fine ranches, green fields,
pastures, sublime mountains,
Ing streams and Of the grea, POS
|es OF bingham county.
eight train wen, north Monday
4 loaded with coal, and one
Own Tuesday moruing with snow
: inches Of snow In each Hat-car.
NY that black and white should
fashionable that freight trains
|eg decorated with these popular
II colorA.
pesota aud Wisconsin were visi.
II deAth-dealing cyclone Monday.
yes lost run over one hundred.
IVY rain followed and streams
over their banks and swept stock
ops before them. In Lacrosse
every bridge over It's streams
Arricd away.
NEWS IL in receipt OF q letter
eek from Manila, In which Major
y WAS reported TO be a very sick
He was suffering from chronic
cry, disease almost iucurable
climate. When the letter WAS
D he had been In the hospital
weeks. II is almost safe TO say II
ls relief he will not be able for ac-
uty this summer or before the
ent returns.
DOR Poynter returned this
from Philadelphia where he was
Ated In medicine from one OF the
colleges Of that Quaker City. The
III locate In Idaho but will not
definitely until after his exami-
before the medical board at
10Th Of June. Our Blackfoot
who know him we'll predict for
successful career In his chosen
sion.
OF the greatest troubles In the
I the dynamiters at Wardner will
ind competent Jurors In the coun-
n cases Of such Importance almost
man Is on record for or against
cused. II jurors are obtainSble
they will be found among the
.rs In the mountains hollows
stoesses far away from tho towns
lining camps.
some home cured ham and bacon
.he Fulton market.
q good spring medicine try our
ct OF Sarsaparilla. PALACE DRUG
6.
thousand avocations are open to
n; ono OF them IL marriage, the
I them are OF minor Importance.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-06-17

The executive committee for the
Fourth Of July celebration has made the
follo~iun superintendent OF funds:
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-06-17

A stated meeting OF Grove City lodge
will be held this Saturday evening.
Cash paid for Poultry at the Fulton
market. Bring them along. f. DcKay.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-06-27
OPPOSITION TO IMMIGRATION.

There is a strong probability from
present indications that more or less
vigorous attempt will be made in the
next congress to secure legislation with
II view of curtailing further immigra-
ton. All the promise is that the intiu-
ence of the commissioner of immigra-
ton will be cast in this direction and
that his power will be used in further
ing the idea that the government should
do something to put check upon i'm.
migration.
1t is already apparent that Mr.. Pow
derby is actively engaged in this bust
ness. He has given out statistics which
distinctly show that in his Judgment
there is necessity for legislation
which will stop the inflow of immigra-
ton and while he does not propose how
it should be done, it is perfectly appar-
ent what his remedy would be. He
would have more radical conditions ap-
piled to the admission of foreigners, so
as to make the requirements under
which they shall come into the coun-
try more cxacting than at present.
There is reason to expect that these
views will be urged upon the next con
gress and that there will be Il strong
pressure for more restrictive lcgiSla-
ton. The less the next congress has to
do with any proposition of this kind
the better 7 his country is not worry
ing and has no need to worry about i'm
migration. There is no imminent dan
ger that more people will come to the
United States than we can take care
of. on every hand today there is de-
mand for labor of the class that comes
from abroad. The class of labor that
is in demand in this country today is
not in excess here and is not likely TO
be for some years in the future.
The next republican congress will
therefore do well to let the immigra-
ton question alone and we believe it
will do so.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-06-27
DEPARTMENT or COLONIES.

Chicago News; The term colony is not
one that in the past has been popular with
Americans Memories OF pre- revolutionary
times, OF King Gcorge and his oppressive
policy are suggested by the word. But
times change, and nations like men, change
with them
Kansas city star: 4 department Of
colonial affairs is said to be confidently
spoken OF at Washington as necessary
and proper addition to the cabinet. While
the time may come when such depart
ment may be required, as the Department
OF the Interior became a needed convenience
with the increase Of our public lands busi-
ness. it may be said that at present the
mass OF Americans do not take kindly to the
words colony or colonial. The people OF
the United States are accustomed to gov
ernment by states and territories They
know nothing OF government by colonies
All that is historically known about that
sort of rule is that certain colonies thirteen
in number. threw of that title and relation
and became the Independent United states
OF America.
Chicago Times Herald: We stand pledsed
to let Cuba go free and are estopped by
inference from setting up a civil govern
ment Of our own there. on the other hand
the military occupation is the natural result
of the war and 1t has been so effective and
beneficial that it should he continued with
out interruption until the Cubans them
selves decide for or against annexation,
Then they may depart from It's as an in
dependent state or enter the union after
the Hawaiian and Porto Rican precedcnts
In the Philippines the military government
is an absolute necessity. colonial de-
partment might hamper 1t, but it could not
hpln "a IN m rt NJ
can say when 1t will be safe to withdraw the
army but when the time arrives the colonial
problem will disappear. Given a general
feeling of security and nothing will be so
likely TO confirm 1t as the assurance that
the Filipinos will he accorded American
territorial rights as soon as they have
proved themselves worthy OF them.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-06-27
rHE SrarE rNIvERSfrr pRosLEM

7HE STATE UNIVERSITY PROBLEM
Tho acceptance by Chancellor Mac.
Lean OF tho preferred presidency Of
the state University Of Iowa brings
the Board of Regents Of the Nebraska
state university face to iacc with the
most serious problem Of finding sue
ccssor TO fill the vacant hpadship or
that institution. Recognizing the prog
ross made by the university under the
administration Of Chancellor MacLcan
and regrctting his departure, the people
Of Nebraska. who have always taken
special pride in their educational inSti.
tutions, will still expect the standard
already set TO be maintained and il
possible, yet further elevated.
The head of a great university like
that TO which Nebraska has attained
requires not only intellectual training
and scholarship, but also executive cX.
pericuCc. The University of Nebraska
has long outgrown the experimental
stage and the interests involved are too
important to be staked on a chance as
likely to fail as to succeed. Realizing
'h' N'hlll w ldflll uNullUDlt lbI Ill-
sitiOns of this character we believe it
would he far better to have the duties
performed temporarily by some acting
officer than to make permanent Sc.
lection without thorough investigation
OF the field and most careful inquiry
into tho qualifications of possible ap.
pointces.
Up to this time the University of Ne
braska has fortunately never been
drawn appreciably into politics and it
Is certainly to be hoped that the d.
vided political complexion of the re-
gents board, as at present constituted,
will offer no occasion for intermeddling
politicians to attempt to place partisan
favorites in soft bcrths or to manu-.
facture party capital by hawking about
II position in filling which only educa-
tional ability and merit should be con-
sidered
Omaha daily bee., 1899-06-27
Personal AND OTHERWISE.

At Tristate Rock, where New York New
Jersey and Pennsylvania meet, Mrs. Trial
Brown was baptized last Sunday in three
states at once.
Perhaps the latest thing in trusts Is the
combination formed by the New York boot
blacks to keep prices up and prevent the
cutting of rates among the juvenile mem
bers of the profession
The doubt which has been expressed about
the middle initial of General Grants name
does not apply to U. S. Grant, third, who
has been chosen member CT the Northwest
ern university's faculty, His name is
Ulysses sherman.
One of the unexpected results Of the cur.
rent prosperity is the thinning OF the ranks
OF domestic servants by matrimony. San
Francisco Is having regular servant girl
famine, so to speak, and the same story Is
coming from Chicago.
Preston b. Leslie of Butte Mont, enjoys
the distinction of having served as gov
ernor Of two states. His first term began in
Kentucky in 1870 and in 1856 he was ap.
pointed governor of Montana. Though Sc
years old, he is still lawyer with large
practice
Major James j, Peterson the business
manager and one OF the owners of the
Charleston (W. Va) Mai-Tribune, has ac-
cepted the position OF confidential inter-
prefer to Major General Otis who is in
command Of the army in the Philippines.
The salary attached to the Office is $500.
Major Peterson served four years under the
Harrison administration at Tegucigalpa,
Honduras. He will sail for his post of duty
in July.
Mr. and Mrs. William Dean Howells ac-
eording TO recent story, had discussion
as TO the words lunch" and luncheon"
Mrs, Howells Championing the latter word
Her husband appealed to a dictionary and
read the quotation there given supporting
the use Of lunch" From what author is
that taken?" asked Mrs. Howells. why.
declare. from w. d. Howells" oh" re-
piled the authors wife, laughing, hes no
authority"
Omaha daily bee., 1899-06-27
AFTER GRADUATION.
Harlem Life.

Harlem Life.
heard the essays That one on
The Magma Charta and King john
The head girl wrote She with the wreath
Described lear's wanderings on the heath
quite prettily. Another one
Explained "The Spots Upon the Sun"
The influence of Browning" and
The early Writings of George Sand:'
The Transcendental Movement: How
All these l sadly listened to.
"What earthly good can these things DOR
asked myself Does old King John
Teach how to sew a patch upon
coat?--or can the spotted sun
Say when a roast Is rarely done?
Do Browning's tangled poems tell
The way to mend a stocking well?"
While I was pondering sadly there,
sweet girl rose and | dcClars,
From washtubs down TO muffin rings.
She had ten pages all on pie.
She knew the choicest way to fry
An oyster and how best to bake
A good old-fashioned johnnie cake.
Next day that girl was asked to share
The fortunes of a millionaire
She now reads BrOwning'S wOndrous books,
And leaves the cooking TO her cooks.
The girl who wrote on Brownng's work
Is married to a gentle clerk
Whose incomes small No girl have they;
She scrubs and cooks the livelong day,
And sighs, while bending o'er the range,
When she reflects upon the change
The fall from school sublimitcs
To tattered books OF recipes.