davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-05-20

1t is very gratifying to the TRI-
RUNE management TO see the liber-
al patronage bestowed upon its
classified advertisements" depart
ment. 1t is sure winner, and no
mistake. 1t is daily sought by the
eager hunter after bargains. If
you have anything special TO sell
or trade, or you want to rent a
home, Just try classified adver-
tisement.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-05-20

Mr.. P. I. McGuire, the genial
and clever merchant of Florence,
has been appointed sole agent in
this city for the Colorado Shoe
and Leather manufacturing COM
pany. Ask him for the Colorado
shoes, made on Colorado soil. un-
der CoIorado's beaming sun by
Colorado's sons and be loyal to
your state. 63t3eod.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-05-20
z BIG =
y BARGAINS y
The New York Store

Offers its customers this week
BARGAIN
NO. I Ladies' Gowns-made of
finest Lonsdale cambria, extra
large, handsomely trimmed in
inserting lace and embroider-
les all worth $l.75. Sale
price Sl0O each.
NO2 Ladies' $500 Rochester
shoes for Sl.65.
NO 3 Ladies' 35c and 40c tan
hose 30 gauze, fast colors, on
sale at 25c pair.
NO4 Misses and children's fine
gauze, fast black, silk en-
broidered hose, value 25c, on
sale at l5c pair.
NO 65c shirt waists on sale
at 49c.
All genuine bargains
early for first choice at the
New York Store
Wholesale & Retail Dry Goods. Mems
Furnishings & Shoes.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-05-20

will continue to be a prominent
feature of my bushes 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, l
am, yours truly.
ARCHIE KELLER
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-05-20

j. J.' Fitzgerrell has plenty TO
straight money to loan
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-05-20

The Florence Crystal Ice com
pany. Phone No. is al. 33tf
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-05-20

Prof. Gray is giving great salts
faction as a life reader. Rooms
opposite postotfice His stay is
short. One more lecture Sunday
at 7:30 p m, in X. of P. hall.
Startling ties. readings at close of
lecture. Admission to meeting I0c.
67tl
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-05-20
Grand Opening of Hot Springs.

Will occur May 81 We have
concluded to make it cbildren's
day. The grounds and bdthing
pool free for their benefit.
Mrs. Bell earnestly requests the
teachers and ministers and all
Florence to join her in making this
jubilee for the children. 64tf.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-05-20

Silver and Lead
Silver, 81; lead, A.25
The Yale expositor., 1899-06-30
POST-OFFlCE WAR.
There's A Hot Time In The Old Town Just
At The Present Time

There's A Hot Time In The Old Town Just
At The Present Time
There is every appearance of another
merry Post Office war. 1t was recent
ly announced that an order had been
made allowing the removal from the
present site to Wallace's harness shop.
And then number of patrons who
have contended that the present site
is central and who are anxious to keep
it where it is began to investigate.
These gentlemen claim that if any
order was secured upon the strength
of a petition it was done in secret
and underhanded way and that the
entire move is at the dictation of but
two or three men.
Whether this is true or not the Ex-
positor expresses no opinion, but it is
claimed by the "antis" that they have
information to the effect that every
thing connected with the removal was
done underhanded and that but few
were given any opportunity to be
heard at all.
They also claim that many false
representations were made to the De-
partment. among others that there was
no opposition to the change.
1t would seem to be the principal
claim of the opponents to removal
that the present site accommodates a
larger number Of patrons of the office
than any other and that the entire
move was originated and pushed by a
political boss.
Others of course claim that this is
not true and that if it is true the boss
hit them about right anyway.
So there you are-you pays your
money and takes your choice.
The Yale expositor., 1899-06-30
E. c. Boice Makes a Purchase

This time its the stock of one of De-
troit's big wholesale millinery houses.
Bought at | early prices. Sailors and
walking hats that sell at 80 and 70 cts
Boice is selling at % cts; Sl.00, l.25
and Sl.50 hats at 40 cents. Flowers
you pay 80 to 40 cents for anywhere
else you can buy here at 10 cts; 80 CT
to Sl.00 flowers at only 25 cts a bunch.
Children's leghorn hats at half other
peoples prices. Now is your chance
to get swell summer hat for very little
money. The regular clearing sale of
all summer goods begin this week
Hosiery, gloves, corsets, laces, shirt
waists etc. See prices here before
buying. Opp. p. o., Port Huron.
BOice,a.
The Yale expositor., 1899-06-30
Important Notice.!

We, the undersigned, do hereby
agree to refund % cents the price of
any box of KnilPs Red Pills for wan
people, pale and weak people, they re-
store vim, vigor and vitality. Knills
White liver Pills, Knill's Blue Kidney
Pills, or Knill's Dyspepsia Tablets, if
purchaser is dissatisfied. Only war
ranted 20 cent preparations on the
market. WILL LENNON,
GRANT HOLDEN.
The Yale expositor., 1899-06-30
County Mich FRIDAY.

the benedictiOn was pronounced by
Rev. Rowe. The class was then be-
sieged by their hosts of friends and
hand shakes and good wishes were lit
orally showered upon them. Each one
received q most bountiful supply of
beautiful flowers presented by numer-
Gus admirers. The class finally broke
away and went to the studio of Clar-
ence Holden where they sat for their
pictures.
COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES.
Before the graduates arrived the
people were entertained by piano Sc
lections from May Fitzgerald and
Edith Holden.
At p. m. the graduating class
marched into the church to music by
Mabel Moore.
The hunting song by the school
chorus which was sung in the after
noon. was repeated at this time.
The invocation was pronounced by
Rev. Keith after which fine solo was
rendered by Beatrice Springer in her
sweet voice. Prof. Charles McKenny,
of the Central Michigan Normal school
at Mt. Pleasant, was then introduced
and for an hour the large audience was
fairly captivated with the pleasing and
mastery manner III which he spoke
of "WhO Wins" Yale has had many
fine speakers and Mr.. McKenny will
hereafter be numbered among the
favorites.
Dora Bonnard rendered nice sell
ection on the piano and the presenta-
ton of diplomas was next on the pro-
gram. n neat little speech was given
by G.. II. Holden and few well chOs en
words of commendation and advice
were handed the graduates with their
diplomas.
The class song by the members was
then sung and was highly appreciated
by the listeners. The benedictiOn was
pronounced over all by Rev. Coulter
and commencement exercises were
over for this year.
RECEPTION.
After the church exercises the class
and invited guests repaired to Central
hall where ice cream and cake were
daintily served, and bright toasts were
given.
The Yale expositor., 1899-06-30
Notice to Creditors

Notice is hereby given that all part
les owing the old firm of Chamberlain, t,
Putney 4 CO., are requested to call and
settle their accounts before the 10th
day of July 1899. All accounts not
settled by said time will be placed in
the hands of an attorney for collection.
Yours respectfully,
6-5 Chamberlain, Putney Il Co.
The Yale expositor., 1899-06-30

A good girl for general housework
in family of two. Will glye good
competent girl steady employment
and good wages. Enquire of j. A..
Menzies at The Expositor Office, Yale.
The Yale expositor., 1899-06-30
Competent Girls Wanted.

Good girl for general housework in
small family in Memphis. Wages 81. .0C
week. Apply at the Expositor office
or to Mrs. j. A. Menzies.
The Florence tribune., 1899-08-19

F P. FISHER. NEWSPAPER ADyERTIs- 1-s ing Agent 21 Mechanics Exchange San Franaisco. is our authorized agent. This paper is kept on file at his office.
The Florence tribune., 1899-08-19

 adapted for homes for these people, as well as the wandering Papagoes, who are now compelled to prey upon the herds of our farmers and ranehmsn for subsistence.
 1. The construction of d storage res ervoir at the Buttes by the Govern ment offers plain business proposi- tion for the correction of these evils.
 Resolved. That the Secretary of the Territory be instructed to transmit 8 copy of the foregoing Memorial to our Delegate and Delegate-eleet in Con- gress, and also copy each 10 the Presi- dent of the Senate and Speaker of the House of Representatives.
The Florence tribune., 1899-08-19

Richard Travathen, Daniel Rogan. Charlie Devine and James Bishop have leased for ooe year, Walker McCllen's mine in Chloride gulch, tributary of Mineral creek. They commenced to sort ore for shipment on July 7, and now have out five tons toward making carload. The ore is very rich black sulphuret, brittle and native silver and gives averaga assays of $l7 per ton in gold. There is ten inch streak of ,pay ore in the seven foot ledge.- ISilver Belt
The Florence tribune., 1899-08-19

First publication August 5, 1899.
The Florence tribune., 1899-08-19
FOR ONE DOLLAR.
Published every Alternate Day Except Sunday,

The Thriee-a-Wee Edition of THE NEW YORK WORLD is first among all weekly papers in size, frequency of publication, and the freshness, accuracy and variety of its contents. It has all the mel $ of a great s6 daily at the price of dollar weekly. Its political news is prompt, complete. accurate and impartial as all it's readers will testify, It is against the monopolies and for the people.
 It prints the news of all the world. having special correspondence from all importance news points on the globe. It has brilliant illustrations, stories by great authors, a capital hunor page. complete markets, departments for the household and women's work and other special departments of unusual interest.
 We offer this unequaled newspaper and THE FLORENCE TRIBUNE together one year for S3.o0.
The Florence tribune., 1899-08-19
saalee esr s...ns,ensloa
Llomastaal Aonlieatian No. l-lI-l

titomestead Application No. HID
 DEPARTMENT Or THE INTERIOR. BAND OFFICE AT tUcsoG AFis.,s Giy sl is99. RToTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
 following -name5 settler has aled notice oi his Intention to make ttnal preof iu sup- port Of his claim and that said proof wiilbe made before the Register and Receiver at Tucson. Arizona, on N ednesday. septem- Der 27, 1ses viz; Milton E. Moore of Tue son, Arizona, for lots and ?, sE14 Nl1l, and NEll sEl4 Sec. l, ITS, E. S E., c. 6 $. R. 5. &M.
 He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultiya- tion of said land, viz: Thomas F. Wilson, William F. Cooper and Charles Odell of Tue son. Arizona. and William J. Schulze. of Arizola, Arizona.
 MILTON R. MOORE, Register. First publication August 5, 1899.
The Florence tribune., 1899-08-19
hIs ARI.

He cannot handle figures, He cannot shovel coal. He cannot write letter That stirs the readers soul. He cannot run an engine. He cannot wield saw; He has no gift for preaching Or laying down the law. He cannot paint a picture, He's not an architect. Nor is he detective Whose forte is to detect; In truth, he's not a sculptor, He never sculped a strobe. He couldn't drive an OK team, Nor fasten on Q yoke. He's not a lion tanner; He cannot trim a sail; He's not politician, He never broke jail. He never earned a dollar, His father pays his debts, But, oh, he is master At rolling cigarettes.
 -lSalt Lake Herald
The Florence tribune., 1899-08-19
Notice

To whom it may concern:
 Notice is hereby given thatS, J. T. Me- Fariand, being partner with AIS. Neigh bours, owning half interest of the whole in all cattle branded N, do hereby notify any person or persons to not buy any cattle branded IN without my consent. And I will not be responsible for any debts con- traoted by said partner.
 JOHN T. MCFARLAND, July s-4t Goldfield, Arizona.
The Florence tribune., 1899-08-19
FLORENCE AND
 GLOBE STAGE LINE.
c. c. HooKETT, Proprietor. Three Trips week. Daylight T ravel

Leaves Mesa 5 a. m. Mondays. Wednesdays and Fridays. Arrives at Florence at Il :SO a. Dl. Leaves Florence at D. Tn.. arriving at Globe at s p. m., the following day.
 Leaves Globe 8 a. m. Mondays Wednesdays and Fridays. Arrives at Florence at II Q. Tn. the following day. Leaves Florence for Stages stop over night at Riverside. Gco1 accommodations given the travelling public Stages connect with stages for DudleyYille, Henson. Mammoth, Oracle and Tucson. JOHNSON BRos, Agents at Mesa.
 HHos. ARsoR, Agsnt at Globe.
 SHIELDS &.PRIoE, Agent at Florence
Austin's Hawaiian weekly. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1899-190?, 1899-11-18

BROUGHT in Pas Prayer.-Once upon
time sickness came to the family of poorly
paid pastor of rural church. 1t was winter,
and the pastor was in financial straits. A
number of his flock decided to meet at his
house and offer prayers for the speedy secov-
cry of the sick ones, and for material bless
ings upon the PASTORS family. WhiEr one
of the deacons was offering fervent prayer
for blessings upon the PASTORS household
there was loud knock at the door. When
the door was open stout farmer boy was
seen, wrapped up comfortably. "What do
you want, boy? ?" asked one of the elders.
/" I've brought pas prayers, replied the boy
Drought pas prayers? What do you mean?"
"Yep, brought pas prayers; an they're out
in the wagon. ust help me, an wen get
EN- in" Investigation disclosed the fact
that "pa's prayers consisted of potatoes,
-four, bacon, corn meal, turnips, apples, warm
clothing, and lot of jeles for the sick ones
The prayer meeting adjourned in short order.
Austin's Hawaiian weekly. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1899-190?, 1899-11-18

Mr.. F. M Holland, in his pamphlet on
Atheists and Acoustics, relates story of
a sexton who when the rector asked why a
rich parishioner had stopped coming to church
and whether the trouble was Latitudinarian-
ism, answered
I" No, sir It's wusser nor that "
ethan it must be Unitarianism >"
"No sir, wusser nor that
Z" But it can't be Atheism q"
mo sir F! It's wusser nor that. a"
d" But there can't be anything worse than
Atheism.
ooh, yes sir. Its rheumatism. -
Christian Registey,
Austin's Hawaiian weekly. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1899-190?, 1899-11-18

There is real courage unless there is real percep
ton OF danger. The man who does not comprehend
the pers which surround him, and is therefore calm
and collected, not courageous he is simply ignorant
And, in like manner the unimaginative man, who has
consciousness of danger until he looks straight into
its eyes, is not courageous he is dull and sluggish
The highest courage is manifested only by the man
who knows what he faces and fully realizes it.
Austin's Hawaiian weekly. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1899-190?, 1899-11-18

cave has lately been discovered in New
Zealand which is believed to be larger even
than the Mammoth cave of Kentucky.
Austin's Hawaiian weekly. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1899-190?, 1899-11-18

Careful observations have been made in
order to find out which colors for uniforms
presents the best marks for the enemy's
shot and it has been found that the most
brown third, while Austrian buish-,gray is
the least fatal. ' |'.;
A woman aged eighty four years, Lying at
Balasheve, in Russia. is said to have just
given birth to twin girls.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1899-11-14
Admiral and Bride Fairly Mobbed

New York, Nov IL Admiral Dewey
says he likes New York; wants 20 stay
here a few days, and will be sorry TO
leave but he will be obliged u cut
short his visit If he is accorded any
more such receptions as he and his
bride received today A crowd follow.
ed the Admiral and Mrs Dewey as
they walked, and finally gathered
around them and kept them imprisoned
The crowd shouted and hurrahed,
and some attempts were made to raiie
the Admiral on the shoulders OF some
of the more Jealous OF the enthusiasts.
Admiral Dewey begged and implored
the people 80 proceed, but finally he
had to take refuge In store, from
which he escaped by door to side
street.
Manager Boldt. OF the Waldorf, made
the following statement:
Admiral Dewey requests me to say
that he would feel thankful II the
newspapers would call the attention OF
the public to the annoyanoes he and
his wife have been subjected to and re-
quest the people to cease their demon
strstions. The Admiral says that he
appreciates the fact that the demonstra-
tions are caused by good will. and
would not mind Ii so much himself 4.
but it makes his wife nervous and
greatly upsets her. He says that he
and Mrs Dewey were practically made
prisoners today by the crowds
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1899-11-14
What Carnegie saws.

Andrew Carnegie and Mrs. Carnegie
were passengers on the White Star
steamship Oceanic which arrived at
New York from Liverpool last week.
Mr.. Carnegie said that the stories that
he intended to become subject OF
Great Britain we're without foundation.
Speaking Of the war between England
and the Beers Mr.. Carnegie said:
1.-THE war against the Beers is most
infamous aud uLjust. and it was bought
about by highlands lust for domain,
and is on par with our attack on the
poor FIlipinos. These two attacks are
a disgrace to both branches of our race.
1.-The people of the Transvaal and
Orange Free State have q right TO rule
themselves. One war Is an attack on
an existing and the other on an en-
bryonic republic.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1899-11-14
What Dick Says.

The Washington, d G Post quotes
Dick Wise, brother Of J 5 Wise. AS
saying
Il am again to figure IN the vote If
a contestant, said DR.. Wise. "aud ~
my case is even stronger than before. /
feel confdent that decision VIII be
rendered in my favor Mr. Young was
again my opponent. ana while | VIII
nOtsi anything against him person
ally, il is nevertheless tue that the
Democrats. in order to carry the elrr-
ton. parIetrated wholesale frauds the
way the returns were padded wa me-
thing monstr0us They voted dead
men. men who were out # the STATE.
and imaginary mel.
II believe that this outrage on the
parity OF the ball { cannot be inith
nitely continued In the Old Dominion
There are signs u a reSulsion Of feel.
ing among Democrats u the better
class, who are tired II seeing this ras.
cally work enacted year after year
And | want 70 tell You, II recover, trat
when election day 1900. comes around.
hundreds II Virginia Dem Gratis vii
cast their votes for William Mckinley.
for they are anxious 20 see "A cHntinu
alton Of the present prosperity, which
they fear may be changed % adversely
If their own party should get 10 power ~
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1899-11-14

rhCFREE LANCE published tri-weoA sly
"A An independent newspaper, is located S' OO0
Commerce Tor william st), Frederleksouis'
g,yxtnia. and 10 issued on TuesdSy, ThursaA'
and saturday mornings by The Free
Lance Nswspspsr. essk ens !es
Printing Company Of F'sss''s
burs visslnIs. .a,,
It's SUBSCRIPTION Terms are sl'oO per '0'i'
u.oO for 9 months. 70 cents fore moh'h'' -
50 cents for months.
IT. advertising Rates are for one square VI
,an tines or less, frst insertion.bO cents,and %
,snts for each additional insertion. tlO'Uper
,ousre per year. No position 0Sve" ana NO
,ovrScn advertisements ore token at Ie" fo'e
man on, hons patrons poy. The right Is re,
carved TO reject or modify any advertisement
,sdeemes libelouS or otherwise oojeStlohSole'
Yearly advertisers disseminating during 'ne
ear viii be charged invariably 81 transient
rates. - o.,
All letters recommending candidates tui
once must be paid for TO insure their PUBL
cation.
Resolutions of respect TO deceased members
passed by societies, corporations sssoeistions'
or other organizations will be INVARIABLY
ahsrsed for as advertising matter.
All communications OF every eharseVi
.nould be addressed to ''THBFRgs LANOk
sredericksburg. Va
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1899-11-14
Bishor Gravatt.

The conservation Of Rev " i.
Gravalt. rotor f Z.on Episcopal
Church ia ChaIl.siowH. q be- Il shop
Ooaojutor of the ID, ce,e If West VII
giuia. took place last SUNDAY In that
church
Bishop X A. Gibson Bishop L. X
Brooke OF the Diocese II Oklahc ma pre-
seuted the 81 hop.elcct g. the conso-
orators
Bishop + " Burton. II the + .ocese
Of Lexington, kg preached tho cln-
seoration serm Al the cl isc u no
sermon Bishop + NJ Whittlo, OF the
Diocese Of Virginia, Bishop G. W
Peterkin. Diocese Of West Virginia.
and Bishop Ii \ satt5ltee, Diocese of
Washington. ID O. performed the
conservation service, which was very
touching and deeply impressive.
Among the attending Pfesbytery
was Rev j J Gravatt, ~ Richmond,
brother Of the new Bishop OuAojut0r
Besides these about fifty clerRymen
from different parts Of the country az
tended aud took part IN the services.
The ceremonies occupied three hours.
SKETCH OF THE NEW BISHOP.
Bishop Ooadjutor w. Loyal Gravait
was born in Port Royal Va, and Ic-
ceived his educAtian AZ the Virginia
Military College ~ Blackstone lie
graduated IN theology a. the Virginia
Theological Seminary IN 1881. with
honors. He entered at once upon has
duties rs assistant - Rev Chail rs
Minnegrcde, rector Il ~ Paul 3
Church. Richmond He remainded IN
this position for three years. when he
accepted the rectoiship Of ST. Peter y
church ut Norfolk. where he was en-
gsged for period Of about six years
In 1898, upon unanimous call ut the
vestry. he accepted the rectorship Of
ZION Episcopal church in Oharlestown.
On July %. 1899 he WAS elected Bis
hop Conductor FIR the Diocese OF West
Virginia by the Fplsc pal Convention,
which met at Clalksburg, West VIZ
ginia.
Mr.. Gravatt became one Of the most
popular rectors ever In charge Of .Iion
Church, in OnArlestOwn. w. Va lie
was universally loved IN the com nu'
nifty by those Of his own creed. ne wei
as others. As preacher. he VS.
strong and impressive. and his sermons
were regarded as eloquent and instru T.
i've. In manner, he was digniiied, yet
always gentle and kind, and his con-
slderate Christian conduct won f1r him
the esteem and love Of all those with
whom be was associated.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1899-11-14
Jeffarson Davis Monument.

The United Daughters Of the COnfed-
erscy, will undertake the erection III
Richmond Of the monument 10 Jeffer-
son Davis. the president Of the Con-
fadracv. Their national convention
in Richmond last Friday decided to
assume the responsibility. as invited
TO do by the United Confederate Vet
Grams
The vote on the resolution TO assume
the responsibility was 49l to 1873.
Mrs. Stone, Of Texas. had the honor
Of Offering the one that prevailed. lt
is hoped mat the work may be accom-
plished in two years. While a design
for the monument has been adopted and
the cornerstone laid at the reunion in
Richmond three years ago, the daugh'
tiers are free to m AXE any change they
wish They will probably decide upon
a $50, 900 memorial. About three
ffths of this IS In hand. or subscribed.
The association has in the treasury
$50, 4S5. There has been collected but
not sent In from different States be-
tween s.. 900 and $40, 900 more. The
association has no debts. ard proposes
TO co operate heartily with the Daugh-
ters. So will the United Confederate
Veterans
1t is expected that the monument
will COST $50 000
The Council OF Richmond has agreed to
provide any other site that may be pre-
ierred if is is decided that the monu'
ment shall not be put in Monroe Park.
where the cornerstone has been laid.
The Daughters Of the Oonfederacy
passed resolution pledginR individual
and @ lie We efforts 70 aveeliminated
from the literature Of the war of 1851
60 references TO the "wsr Of the rebel.
lion and secure the substitution there.
for Of the "wsr between the States d
The cornerstone Of the proposed mon
ument was laid in Monroe Park, in
1896. and it Is designed that 1t shall bt
a memorial, not only for Mr. Davis
bot of the "lost cause. " The daughter
are at liberty to change the design al
ready agreed upon.