davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-02-13

One of the special features Of
the Presbyterian anniversary ser
vices tomorrow evening will be the
rendition Of Eternity" by Rev.
j. c. Berger. soloist, accompanied
by Prot. Barmetler, yiolinist, and
Mrs. Swan. pianist.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-02-13

ieA-t lilehNIAA AlAlNANtis
Rev. \. l.. CHASE.
Main and Church streets. Parsonage
Door to the church.
School, 10 a. m. Morning Service, II a.
las meeting, - M; Juuior League, . 80
senior League, p. M: Evening Service
!; Prayormecting every Wednesday even.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-02-13

7 Of all determinations or of no demon,
% will be sincerely welcome at all of om
s.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-02-13

The Denver q Rio Grande now
has its entire line open with the
exception of the Blue River branch
from Leadyille to Dillon. Trains
No. 3 and ) made their full run
this morning for the first time in
several days.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-02-13
Notice.

The Masque ball announced for
next Tuesday night. will be held
in McCandless hall instead of the
Keller hall.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-02-13

u NktfNAA. ~ =. D. ! A~Aht.
.eryircs, FIRST and third Sundays la each
: high mass and sermon, 10 n. NJ: sun
bool al p. M; yespers and benedic.
the blessed sacrament at 30 D. m.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-02-13

The De Remer Opera House
block, Seventh and Main streets.
Pueblo, was totally destroyed by
fire Yesterday. The loss on the
building is estimated at $4,000.
with insurance o $4,000.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-02-13

If you are poor, go to the lecture
on Monday night in Lobach hall.
There will be some rich" things
Mr. Graham is not broke"
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-02-13

The little five year old daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. NJ. Bonner died
yesterday at noon. Burial oc-
CURED this morning at 10 o'clock
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-02-13
LOCAL NEWS.
Masquerade suits tor rent. Boa 3d.sl.

Make short the miles by talk
and smiles and go to the lecture
in the Lobach hall this evening
by Rev. Robi. ID. Graham.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-02-13
r,c1Ec DIRECTORY
i0WN DIRECTORY

INQUIRE, Mayor
The Topeka state journal., 1899-07-14
BOYD'S CADETS.
Good Words For the Young Ladies by
BelIeviIle Paper.

Major Boyd's girl cadets celebra ted the
Fourth at BellevilIe and the BeIIevile
Freeman speaks of them in this way:
At the beginning of the Spanish
American war this company of young Ia
dies was organized by Major Boyd, an
old soldier and a citizen of our town, with
the purpose in view of giving entertain
mentS and raising funds for the relief OF
sick and wounded soldiers. As the war
collapsed they conceived the idea Of per-
peruating their organization and attend
ing the national gatherings that might
come within their reach They were in
vlLed to Omaha by Manager CLarkson of
the exposition. and attracted attention
April they attended the state encampmenL
of the G. A R. and were indOrsed by that
body in resolutions and the posts OF the
state were requested to assist them fin
tiOnal encampment at Philadelphia in Sep
tember- The Fourth of July committee
a this place determined to get them here
as an attraction and paid their expenses
The committee and the people We're well
paid. ) the ladies. by their fine appear
ance. expert handling Of their rifles. pre-
the good viii OF the entire community and
went away with the best wishes of all
The G. a R post of this city and the W.
X g gave them a handsome reception
and the ladies returned to their homes
voting BeleViIle the best town in the
state. Their appearance at the head OF
delphia VIII make a mark for Kansas and
add to the luster Of its name MaiOr Boyd
was ably seconded in command Of the
company by First Lieutenant Mrs. Alice
lady who swung a small sword and gave
commands with the grace and decision Of
a veteran Their uniforms were light
blue trimmed IN white, regulation caps
ana bicycle boots. They We're very at
tractive and were highly commented for
their appearance and fine evolurions.'
The Topeka state journal., 1899-07-14
Tours In the Rocky Mountains.

The Scenic Line of the World the
Denver & Rio Grande railroad. offers to
tourists in Colorado. Utah and New
Mexico the choicest resorts. and to the
transcontinental traveller the grandest
scenery. Two separate and distinct
routes through the Rocky Mountains
all through tickets available via either.
The direct line TO Cripple Greek, the
greatest gold camp on earth. Double
daily train service with through Pull
man palace and tourist sleeping cars
between Denver. san Francisco and
Los Angeles, and Denver and Portland.
The best line to Utah, Idaho, Montana,
Oregon and Washington via the Ogden
Gateway Write s. K Hooper. G.. p.
& T. A, Denver, Colorado. for Illustrated
descriptive pamphlets
The Topeka state journal., 1899-07-14
CAN'T HOLD TWO PLACES.
Milwaukee Postoflce Clerk Cannot
Serve Nation and City.

Milwaukee. Wis, July 14-Postmaster
Stiliman said last night that John J. Greg
Ory would either have to resign from his
position as money order clerk or from his
newly acquired position as secretary Of
the city fire and police commission, as the
government would not permit him to hold
both jobs
Gregory IS working for Uncle sam a. 81
900 year and holds his position under
civil service He has just been made sec
retary OF the fire and police board, which
pays but $500 year But the duties are
nominal and the political influence Of the
position considerable.
This adds another enbarra ssment to
Mayor Roses already rather large bunch
The commission was TeOrgauiZed for the
purpose OF Oustin5 Frank Barry and put
ting Gregory in This was accOmplis he'd
with SO much friction that II has stirred
up a deal Of bad blood, and now comes
the announcement that Gregory will be
forced to quit. as he would not willingly
give up his $500 position under civil SerF-
Ice for the other small saIaEy.
The Topeka state journal., 1899-07-14
City Placarded With Denuncia-
tions of the War.
Antf-ImperiaIistie League De-
nies Authorship.
SATIRICAL CIRCULAR.
President Referred to as EN-
perOr of Philippines.
To Drape in Grape the Goddess
Of Liberty.

Boston, Mass. July 14.-Boston IS pla-
carded with circulars OF an ant-imperial-
fst stamp There is great excitement
here The famous Anti-Imp perialist league
IS charged with issuing them, but Secre-
rary WinsIow denied them Edward At
Hinson is charged with the authorship
This is the circular:
Memorial exercises! Republic over
throwni Empire arisen:
Order OF exercises
4 Drape in Grape the Goddess Of Lib
erty. the statues and portraits Of the sign
ers OF the Declaration of Independence
and the leading sympathizers in England
also each president Of the republic, and
w ebster. Clay. Blaine. Sumner, Logan and
such others as the committee in charge
- After the above exercises the por-
traits Of the leaders Of the imperial party,
including Senator Hanna. Secretary Al
ger senators Platt and Penrose. Cover
W Whltney, PIerpont Morgan. Vanderbilt
and others " "shall be decorated in q manner
power IN the American empire and the
successors OF above mentioned individuals
Who stood Tor a republic
3 The head of the government shall
have accorded to him the title of his Of
flee. President of the United States and
- There shall be read the Bacon reso-
lutioFi and the names of those who voted
for and against ii. and those who abstain
the Magma Charter. the Bill of Rights,
the Declaration of Independence and the
preamble OF the constitution OF the nIted
States. together with selections from the
sentiments OF the champions of a repub-
Ucan form OF government. The fOregO-
ing papers, together with a brief history
of the downfall of the principal republic
of the world. shah be inclosed in a suit
able receptacle sealed. there TO remain
until the republic of the United States is
restored or until a dissolution wrought by
the ages shall leave no trace Of the re-
ceotacle or its contents
- There shall be placed in frames and
hung up copy of Emperor Mckinley 5
proclamation 10 the subject people in the
Philippines. together with a copy of the
last proclamation Of the King Of Spain
to the Cubans. a copy Of the procIana-
tion Of the Empress of India to hsr sub
jects- and a copy OF the proclamation Of
the Emperor Darius TO those whom ne
ruled There shall also be included q bill
of sale OF the Philippines from the King
of spain to Emperor Mckinley; also the
speech of the new Emperor of the Philip
pines At the Boston banquet, the eNDlana-
Tiou of Ex-Governor Long and the reply
Of Ex-Governor Boutwell,
The Ostensible rulers in each political
party in which there is q big campaign
fund are the men who stand at the head
of the organization in each OF the several
states. but the real leaders are the bosses
in the states which furnish the immense
campaign funds In the Imperial party
of the United States.the head of the party
in Ohio is Hanna; in Michigan -Alger; in
Pennsylvania PenrOse; in West Virginia,
Elkins, and IN Illinois, Tanner"
The Topeka state journal., 1899-07-14
REPUBLICANS CONFER.
Possibility Suggested of Gen. Greene
Sueceeding Secretary Alger

New York. July 14-GOv. Roosevelt
came up from Oyster Bay this morn
ing, looked over his personal and busi-
ness affairs in New York city and at l
O'Clock Joined Senator Platt. Gen Fran
els Y Greene and Douglas Robinson.
Mr. ROOsevelt's brOther-in-law, at
luncheon at the Lawyers club. It looked
today as though New York state was to
have a place in President AIcKinIey's
cabinet Whether it IS TO be Gen. Greene
or another is not at the moment known.
Whether or not Gen Greene is to be
put forward as a possible candidate to
succeed Cen Alger. as secretary of war
In Mr. AIckinley's cabinet is one of the
questions which the president himself
and certain other gentlemen viii de-
termine. and they VIII do this. it was
said. without regard TO newspaper COM
ment u1favOrable TO the Mckinley ad-
TninistratiOn-
Major General Francis V Greene was
this morning asked whether he had vet
received any official iutimatiOn that his
name had been suggested to President
Mckinley
I beg to be excused from any discus
sion of the subject" was Gen. Greene s
reply.
The Topeka state journal., 1899-07-14
BOY SUES FOR DAMAGES.
Says a Confession of Triple Murder
Was Secured by Intimidation.

Montgomery, Ala, July IA sensation
al suit has been filed against the city of
Montgomery by young John Brown, the
15-year-Old boy who was arrested here
last week charged with being Tommy
White, and with numbering his father and
dIsem bowelling and killing his mother and
shooting his sister TO death some two
weeks ago, near Athens. Ala According
to reports after his arrest the boy made
a confession OF the several murders, tell
ing of the details of the crimes The day
after the boys confession was published
the chief OF police here received A letter
from the authorities at Athens denying that
such crime as the boy had confessed to
had been committed in that county.
When confronted by this letter the boy
reversed MS story and said a policeman
had put the words of the confession IN his
mouth and had threatened to Conrue him
in a dark dungeon unless ne confessed to
the crime; that he made the statement he
had made under the influence of intfrnida-
ton and threats
1t has since developed that the boy has
lived all of his life thirty miles north OF
this city and has never been near Athens
He mas now fled suit against the city
Tor $500 damages to mis- character TO com
pensate him for unwarranted imprison-
menC- The police emphatiCally deny the
charges of intimidation
The Topeka state journal., 1899-07-14
PLAGUE IN LOUISIANA.
Quarantine Begun-Deer Found Dead
of the Charbon Disease

New Orleans, La, July 1.-THE char
bon plague, instead of dying out, seems
to be increasing in many sections of the
state Yesterday the board of health
Of fPlaquemine held a meeting and quar-
antined the parish against all points
infected with the disease. The Guaran-
tine prevents the bringing in of any
horses, cattle or fowls from suspected
localities The hunters of the state are
greatly worried, for Information is COM
ing in from all sides rega ardins. the death
of big game from the disease a deer
was found near Bayou La Branche
which had died of charbOn a moss
picker near Promised Land found one
deer and six rabbits under one tree
Two alligator hunters at work between
Premiere and Bayou Desire found tWen-
ty-five deer dead
4 strange feature reported in con-
nectiOn with the plague is that buzzards
will not touch carcasses which are in
fected- When a COW dies of arbon the
carriOn birds gather around the carcass
but ny away without eating il.
The Topeka state journal., 1899-07-14
OFFICERS APPOINTMENTS.
Additional List of Those Named For
New Regiments

Washington, July 1.-THE president
today made the following appointments
in the volunteers:
To be lieutenant coIonel-Robert W.
Leonard, colonel New York volunteers.
To be majors-Francis Ward, Iieuten-
ant colonel POP New York volunteers.
To be captains-WilIfam B. Oracle.
captain Twelfth New York; William F.
Judson, captain Twelfth New York;
Walter F. Randall. captain 2O2 New
York volunteers.
To be first Heutenants- Solomon
Avery. jr-, major Second Georgia vol
unteers; Phillip S. GOIderman, second
lieutenant 203 New York; James G..
Hannah, first lieutenant 203 New York;
John J. Kennedy, Sixty-ninth New
York; Theodore 5. Pulver, captain 202
New York; Dexter Sturgis. first Ueuten-
ant 203 New York; Theodore B. Taylor,
first lieutenant Twelfth New York; Os-
car D. Weed, captain Ninth New York.
To be second Ueutenants-JOhn c. Alb
bOtt, Michigan; Garrison Ball, Heuten-
ant 201 New York; John Bryne. captain
Ninth New York; Holt a. Bradford. cor
pOraI company T. Sixth Illinois vOlun-
teers, Edwin s BrOssard, captain COM
pany L, Second United States vOlun-
teer infantry; Timothy L. Coughlin, sec
ond lieutenant POI New York; Ursil A
Ferguson. captain First New York; Hill
den o. Lynn. second lieutenant list
New York; John I. Ryan, New York
To be caDtains-James NJ. Liddell,
formerly major L. S. V. infantry; Sam
ueI A. Price, formerly major Sixth Penn
sylYania volunteer. Deveraux Shields.
formerly lieutenant colonel Second Mis-
sissippi volunteer infantry; Granville
Sewer, formerly captain Second Ten
nessee volunteers
To be first eutenants-James A.
Blount, jr., formerly first lieutenant
Third United States volunteer infantry;
William P Clark. formerly lieutenant
Third Georgia; Willis c. Davis. formerly
captain First Georgia volunteers; VIII
son G.. HeatOn. formerly captain Fif-
tieth Iowa; James NJ. Kimbr0ugh jr.
formerly captain Third Georgia volun-
teers; James LOngstreet, IT., formerly
The Topeka state journal., 1899-07-14
WE MUST REPEAT.
When Everybody IN Topeka Tells
the Same Story.

It IS hard to say new things about
DOan's Kidney Pills. They cure the
lame and aching back, the sufferer from
kidney disorders and the troubles of
those whose urinary organism IS
wrong IN its action That they do this
Is so easy to prove that not vestige
OF doubt remains Public endorsement
of local citizens is easily proven Read
this case-
Mrs. A W. Wells of 613 Chandler
street, says For three or four years
! was troubled with kidney trouble The
heavy. bearing down aching through
my lOins and across the small OF my
back. was frequently so bad that L
could only stand for a short time. When
! caught cold I suffered severely and
the pain extended up into my head and
almost set me wild. I doctOred and
took a great many remedies but OBJ
fained nothing but transitOry relief.
got a box of DOan's Kidney Pills from
ROwley & Shows drug store and the
benefit received from the treatment
rendered my back and kidneys better
than they had been for a long time
take pleasure in recommending a rem
edy from which I derived such salts
factory results
Doan's Kidney Pills for sale by all
dealers. Price so cents Mailed by
Foster -NIilburn Co. Buffalo, n. Y, sole
agents for the U 5
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no substitute.
The Topeka state journal., 1899-07-14
SCANDALIN BERLIN.
Ex-Vice Consul General Day in 6
Money Affair


Berlin. July 14@Strenuous efforts are
being made both here and in Washing
ton 10 hush up a scandal in the con-
suIate general in this city II IS Sald
that last spring Consul General Mason
upon assuming Office found affairs OF
the Office considerably tangled, and II
has just become known that the bonds
men of Charles H. Day. vice consul
under the late Consul General julius
GoIdscbmidt, last May sent Consul Gen
eral Mason $500 marks in settlement
of a claim Day is the son of a Wash
ingIOn lawyer and a relative to eX-
Secretary Of State w R Day
About eight years ago he was appoint
ed consular clerk, and GOidschmIdt was
forced to appoint him vice consul IN
March, 1898, when GoldSchInldt LETT on a
tour of inspection OF cOnsulates. Soon
after his return he died, his death Oc-
curing in November. Thus from March,
1888, till February 1899, Day had prac-
teal charge of the office In December,
1897, an American named KUrtzmann
committed suicide here and left an
estate Of $500 marks His mother and
heiress was in Russia, and so Day in
formed the local authorities In March,
1899, after Consul General Mason had
taken charge OF the Office. Mrs kurtz-
mann'S representatives asked young Er-
win GOIdschmidt why the estate had
not been transferred Day was absent
on a vacation, and young GOldschmidt
consulted Consul General Mason, and
an investigation followed. Day, upon
being questioned, said he was greatly
surprised that the money had not al
ready been paid, and produced a slip Of
paper purpOrting TO be a letter press
copy of a typewriter receipt for the
estate given him by GOldschmidt. The
signature might possibly be accounted
for by a letter press copy on two sep
arate sheets, thus giving an original on
one and a duplicate on the other. He
stated when asked for the original that
it was lost.
Mrs. Kurtzmann was here in Deem
Der. 1898, and stated that Day had loan
ed her 200 marks to go home on 1t is
also said Day tried to induce Harper,
a clerk, that he (Harper) had written
a receipt on a typewriter for Gold
schmidt TO sign. but Hasper refused to
do so, but stated that he told Kurtz-
manns attorney, when asked for the
money, that the funds were not avail
America with the late Consul General
GoIdschmidt's; however, they were still
here.
II is stated that Day offered to COM
promise the matter, charging that the
GOldschmidt estate should bear half the
amount and he would then pay the
other half, but this offer the Gold
schmidts refused Then Day resigned
his position in the consulate general,
and it is understood that he has never
settled the amount except through his
bondsmen, and other accounts of his
with the department are said to be still
unsettled. He is now engaged in manu-
featuring business of a phOnOgraph
company
Day admitted that his bondsmen paid
the kurtzmann claim, and would dis
cUss nothing else relative to the con-
sulate affairs.
The Topeka state journal., 1899-07-14
CATTLE FOR CUBA.
Mammoth Live Stock Deal Completed
in Texas

EI Paso Tex. July 14-W. ]. Cox Of the
firm of Cox & Kayser. cattlemen Of Colo
radO. IS in the city
Mr.. Cox some months ago made one of
the largest deals in live stock that has
ever been closed in this country. He and
his partner contracted for $1,000 head on
the ranches in northern Chihuahua. mostly V
the IerraZa estate Some 10. o00 head we're
TO be shipped 10 Colorado over the Mexican
Central and the rest over the Sierra Madre
line They We're to be taken north TO
iced before marketing. owing 20 the Sc
we're quarantine restrictions which have
been established by Colorado and other
states However. 1t is impossihle-CO ship
tne cattle 10 these states at present. and
CDeT must have new outlet
Accordlngly Mr.. Cox Will soon take four
cars OF cattle to Cuba by way Of New Or
leans. the cattle being brought through
tne United States in bond. An effort viii
Oe made TO open up a regular market. and
i the attempt IS successful shipments to
Guba and Porto Rico viii be heavy. FL
Easo IS Interested in the new enterprise
and VIII follow results closely
The Topeka state journal., 1899-07-14
NOT THE KISSING BUG.
Scientific View of the Peculiar
Affection

. Washington, July 14---Dr- Irving c.
I3osse OF this city says that the sO-called
kissing bug IS not responsible for the
cases Of swollen lip that have been attrlb-
uated to it, He says that the swollen
lips are due to a nervous affection of the
skin TO which persons are specially SuS-
ceptible about this time of year. when ber-
Ties and shell fish such as crabs. produce
certain disarrangements Of the digestion.
The trouble is not at all new, he says,
for ne has treated cases of il for many
years He has seen II not only in the
United States but in other countries, one
OF the most severe cases being that Of
lady in France. whose bed was protected
by a mosquito net but who aw0ke in the
morning with very badly swollen face
and throat. He says that when the hu-
man system is in such condition as TO
make IL susceptible TO the nervous affec-
tton Of which he speaks it is quite PROB
able that the bite OF a mosquito or other
insect which ordinary would produce no
Sucn effect might produce the swelling
he sad he had talked with several ply
sicians who had treated sO-CaIled kissing
bug bites this summer and had thus far
failed to find single case in which the
evidence was at all conclusive that there
had been any bite whatever. He said
that Dr. Joseph Collins OF the Post Grad
uate School of Medicine in New York had
written a peper a year ago on the same
nervous affection on the skin that IS now
asCr1oed 10 the kissing bug
The Topeka state journal., 1899-07-14

first lieutenant Ninth United States vol
unteer infantry; George D. Rice. for
merly chaplain Sixth Massachusetts.
To be second Iieutenants-Lee d.
Fisher, formerly private Seventy
New York volunteers. assistant United
States navy during Spanish war; Rob
ert H. Stillman, formerly sergeant As
tor battery; William S Wells. Jr., for
merly captain Third Alabama; Freder-
ick Hadra, captain and assistant sur
geOn; William Bowen. captain and as
sistant surgeon; Richard 5. GrisWOld
first lieutenant and assistant surgeons :
George p. Reid, first lieutenant and as
sistant surgeon.
The Topeka state journal., 1899-07-14
Low Rates to the East

Your attention is directed to the ex-
ceptional1y low rates in effect this COM
ing season 10 nearly every prominent
point in the east
Never before has such an excellent
opportunity been afforded for a summer
vacation tour, or for visiting friends in
the east We mention below a few Ct
the places to which greatly reduced
rates have been made The Union Pa
c.hc is the line that viii give YOU the
best service TO any of these points
Richmond. Va. July 1916. Rate-One
fare plus s.. 90, for the round trip
Indianapolis. Ind. July 1923. Rate
One fare. plus s2-00. for the round trip.
For full information as to dates Of
sale and limits on tickets. time of trains,
etc, call on F. A Lewis, city ticket
agent. or J. c. Fulton. depot agent
The Topeka state journal., 1899-07-14

Arkansas CITY, July 14.-The Arkansas
City Grays played the ChuOcco Indian
base bali team and succeeded in winning
The Indian team is made up Of Indians
who are attending the ChlOcco Indian
school and they are n match for almost
any amateur team in Oklahoma Score:
ChfIocco ............oOO32 2OOoo-5 s ;
Arkansas City --.--O 0 3 @ > 0-S s
Batteries-Ch ChiIOccO, CrOCzer and Baine;
Arkansas City. Owen and Brandt
The Topeka state journal., 1899-07-14
Special Low Rates to Pittsburg and
Boston

Via Lake Shore & Michigan Southern
Ry. One fare for the round trip from
Chicago. Return limit August Slst-
Pittsburg tickets on sale August 1st, Ind
3rd. 4th and 5th. Boston tickets on sale
August 11th and 18th Further infor-
nation may be had by addressing b
P. Humphrey. T. P A, Kansas City
A. J. Smith, c. P. A. Cleveland
The Topeka state journal., 1899-07-14
No Riding Necessary.

The Ottawa depot of the Santa Fe IS
so near Forest Park, attendants do not
REQUIRE conveyances of any character.
Round-trfp tickets S1-59, on sale July IS
Is, inclusive. limited to July 81.