davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-06-08
Expects Reed to Give Up His Seat

New York, June S.-A member
of the law firm of Simpson, Thatch-
er & Barnum said yesterday thai
the published story that Speaker
Reed would remain a member OF
congress although giving up the
spenkership, seemed to him ridic-
ulous, although he had not seen
Mr. Reed for some time.
Mr.. Thatcher said that it was
his expectation that Speaker Reed
would resign from congress and
become a member of their firm.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-06-08
FLORENCE WEATHER SIGNALS
What the Different Flags Indicate
as Displayed.

No. /, white flag. Clear or fan
weather
No. ,, blue flag Rain or snow
No. 3, white and blue flag.
Local rain or snow.
No. 4, black triangular flag
Temperature signal.
No. D, white flag with blacl
square in center Cold wave,
When number is placed abov'
number /, > or 3. it indicates
warmer; when below, colder; when
not displayed, the temperature is
expected TO remain about station
ary Daring the late spring and
early fall the cold-wave flag is als'
used ms n frost-warning flag 70 in
dictate anticipated frosts. Wher
No. 5 is displayed, No. is always
omitted.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-06-08
HE ROBBED A BANK.
Newell Plan Whereby a Robber
Secures $4,000.

Cincinnati, Ohio, June S.-Fred
Friendenheimer, ex-clerk of IL e
St Louis German National bank
of St Louis, was arrested here to-
day for completely in robbing thai
bank of $4,000, He confessed
TO his guilt when taken TO the po-
lice station. The method employ
ed in the robbery was novel one.
Someone representing himself to
be the cashier of the Citizens Ma
tional bank telephoned 10 the Ger
man National saying he would like
$4,000 in currency of small d :
nominations, and that he would
send over n draft for the amount,
In short time two men called
with the draft and were given the
money The draft was soon dis
covered to be a forgery The otii-
GERS expect TO bring in frioudeu-
helms accomplices.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-06-08
A rrcttN Eject.

An illuminated sign ON a store M
town spells the name of the proprietor
III letters out lined by electric lights ard
is lit up and then nude dark apair
automatically When the sign begins
to shine out, the electric bulbs nc the
left are the first to appear and then the
illumination follows the course of an
Immense pen writing the pame out. So
closely is the course cf the pen followed
that the ''i' in. the name is not dotted
with its especial electric light dot until
the last flourish at the extreme right of
the name is lit up. Then, with per
ceptible interval us if the gigantic pen
was being carried back, the dot on the
'i'' is made and shines out and the
whole name appears. New York Sun
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-06-08
New York for Henderson.

New York, June S.-A confer.
ence of republican congressman oi
New York state to decide upon {,
candidate for the speakcrship OF
the house of representatives was
held at the Fifth Avenue hotel
yesterday and resulted in n decis-
ion to support David b. Hendcr
son of Iowa.
Representative Sherman wa,
requested to telegraph Mr.. Hen.
derson notifying him of this
action, The conference then ad-
journed,
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-06-08
ALASKAN QUESTION SETTLED
Lord Salisbury and Ambassadors
Choate Reach an Agreement.

London, June s. The state
ment that Lord Salisbury and
Ambassador Choate have reached
an agreement in the Alaskan
boundary controversy, is causing
general rejoicing 1t is not known
which side made concessions that
nude the agreement possible, but
it is thought that it was not Lord
Salisbury.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-06-08

Take the DAIry TRIRliNE
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-06-08
-. THE $50.
Encyclopedia Britannica
rs THIRTY sUPERs OCTAVE voLUMrs
The Torch
Of knowledge

of life than
they ought to
be or want to
be. The prob
lens of pro-
gression can
only be solv-
ed by think
ling, educated
men and wo-
men. A need
therefore ex-
lists for agreat
educational
power which
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-06-08

Will buy on this special sale,
an excellent, fine Ladies'
Oxford southern Tie and two
button shoe, worth ms bar
gain, $500, black and tan.
Every pair warranted. At
the Globe sale
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-06-08
Legal Repnrfce.

"Gentlemen of the jury. said the
lompous lawyer, assuming his most I'M
posing mien. IL once sat upon the
judges bench in Iowa.
Where was the judge2" quickly
inquired the opposing attorney, and the
pompous gentleman found the thread
OF his argument hopelessly entansled
Detroit Free Presa
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-06-08

Will buy on this special sale
Ladies genuine Dongola
S2.25 shoe, in lace and button
and fancy vestings, made up
TO date in every respect, at
the Globes special clearance
sale for
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-06-08

One lot of tailor
made suits, retailed
up to &. To close
them out, you can get
them ON this sale at
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-06-08

1896 for young mems
$40 & Si2.60 suits, fine
cheviots and chassi-
meres, pleasing pat
terms, new colors, pro-
perly tailored sense of
the word, Globe sale
price
Sc Q5
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-06-08

Mems suits. Splendid for bust
ness wear, strictly all wool cassi-
mere, black, and Clay worsted
round and square cut, made in an
honest dependable manner and
equal to any $40 suit in this coun-
", that's what the Globe is offer
ing to you for
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-06-08

Mons suits. 100 nobbiest suits
of the season, in black worsted
and grey and brown melton and
fancy cassimeres, in square and
round cut, made right, fit right,
never matched less Slz and SIS.
The Globe price in this snle. is
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-06-08
A VIOLENT SNEEZE
Caused the Dislocation of Mans
Shoulder.

Eonkers. n Y, June s.-Jos-
ph Spine, an emoloye of the
Standard Oil company at this
place, was taken with fit of
3neczing last evening. The
sneezing became so violent that
h right shoulder was dislocated.
1t required the combined efforts
of two surgeons to put the shoul-
der in place this morning.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-06-08
Fitgerreil's Rent List

2 room frame on Fourth stree
. room frame at Cyanide.
& room frame w. Seventh ST.
Business room Main St.
6 room brick E. Fourth st.
9 room brick Pixies Peak ave.
. room frame Second ST.
A room frame Frazier Lane.
2 room frame E. Second ST.
2 room frame Alsbaster Ave
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-06-08
Save Rent.

Save Rent.
Will sell you houses cheap on
leased lots.
One broom house.
One Broom house.
One 4-room house.
Gall and see i i Fiizuarrall
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-10
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The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-10
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The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-10

80 Z --,,7 III -sab1 a few
Ess VI r. a-1 yop WI not
Evening journal., 1899-02-22
EDITORIAL COMMENT

ST. Louis papers are trying to make
the outside world believe that fear OF
footpads keeps people away from
church in that town in the evening.
How Is the attendance at Tony
Faust's?-Minneapolls Times.
Always on the go" is one of the
characteristics attributed to the cover
nor Of Michigan. In the senatorial
fight just brought to close In that
state he seems to have gone back
ward Cincinnati Enquirer.
A close reading Of the Chicago pa
pers enables one to arrive at these
conclusions. Those who oppose what
You want are "the Doodle gang; those
who favor it are good citizens. 49,
Champaign Qll) Gazette.
The strong argument against the
taxation OF personal property is that
Its equitable collection must depend
upon the conscience OF the taxpayers.
and the experience shows that the
stock Of conscience always runs short
at the time Of the assessment.-Ph
delphia Record
Evening journal., 1899-02-22

advances to farmers or other persons
engaged in thee uitivation of the soil
It's text is as follows:
Section r. If any person, other than
a landlord, makes advances either in
money or supplies, to anyone who is
engaged in the cultivation of the soil.
the person 50 making such advances
shall be entitled to q lien on the crops
which may be made or seeded during
the year upon the land. in or about the
cultivation Of which the advances so
made have been. or were intended &c
be expended, to the extent of such ad-
vances; provided however, that an
agreement in writing shall be entered
into before any such advances are
made. In which shall be specified the
amount to be advanced, or in which a
limit shall be fixed beyond which the
advances made, from time to time, dur
ing the year. shall not go, and the said
agreement be delivered to the pro-
thonotary of the Superior Court in and
for the county in which the land lies,
and by him docketed in a book 20 be
kept by him for that special purpose;
such agreement shall be .dOcketed by
said prothonotary in the same manner
that judgments are now required by
law to be docketed, and shall have the
same force and effect as If they were
entered in the regular Judgment dock
cts on records, and for such service
said prothOnotary shall receive a fee of
20 cents.
Evening journal., 1899-02-22
TWO STORIES OF SPIRITS
One OF which Might Have Been Quite
Easily and Naturally Ac-
counted For.

when spiritualism was comparative
ly new and we were youngsters, we
used TO hear delightful sPoolSy stories
about mysterious actions of furniture
and things. which one never seems TO
hear nowadays. remember one about
some people who had guests invited 10 q
grand dinner. The table was spread
With all the dishes, but tho meal had
not yet been served The family had
great store of beautiful glass and
china. and it was.all on the table. For
a moment the servants were all out Of
the dining-room, and just at that mo-
ment all the people in the rest of the
house heard a deafening crash of fall
ing dishes; from the dining-room there
came the sound of glassware precipi-
tated upon the floor and crushing into
fragments, and in the midst of the roar
Of this wreck there rose to the terrified
ears of the host and hostess the high,
clear notes of the smashing of much
thin china. Everybody in the house
family. guests, servants-rushed TO the
dining-room door at the same moment.
expecting 10 see nothing less than the
table overthrown and every precious
dish on it broken, and what did they be-
hold? The table set in perfect order
with not a thing on it disturbed. What
had made the awful crash? Nobody
ever knew. Nota dish was even nicked
in that.house that day. The spirits-so
the story ran TO us-had just made a
terrible ghostly crash for the fun of it
and the alarm of the household.
remember that this story impressed
me a great deal more than it would
have impressed me if the dishes had
really been found smashed, though it
could have been proved that no human
being had been in the room at the time.
| had never before heard of ghost that
was a crash and nothing more. fancy
the astonishment Of those alleged peo-
pie was not greater than that Of
friend Of mine over an episode not at
all similar. This gentleman's wife and
daughter were ont shopping one after
noon, and he reached home ahead of
them. So far from feeling grieved and
outraged at not finding them there TO
make him welcome, he set to work
pleasantly to give them a surprise by
getting them their supper He hadn't
much in the house. but he set out what
he had, and placed on each of three
plates a nice lot of sardines, and then
went out TO make them some tea. He
got it made and came back. and looked
at his table in astonishment. His sup
4 per was gone The plates which he had
put on the table were there just whel c
he had placed them, but they were as
clean as when he put them on. Hekncw
that there was not another human be-
ing in the house. What sprte had
waited away those sardines?
This is a true story. There was not
another human beingin the house, blt
the gentleman owned two delightful
cocker spapiels. and they were in the
house Who can doubt that, as they
licked the plates which had contained
the sardines, they had said TO them
selves: Go to; we wiz make it unnec-
essary for our dear master 10 wash
4 these plates9 "-Boston Transcript
Evening journal., 1899-02-22
THE WEATHER.

New York Herald's Forecast. the
Middle States and New England to-
day, partly cloudy to cloudy weather
and nearly stationary temperature will
prevail, followed by rain, with fresh
southerly and easterly winds, becom-
ing variable.
On Thursday, partly cloudy and cold
er weather win prevail. preceded by
rain or snow and fresh to brisk vari-
able winds, followed at night in this
section by a cold wave.
On Friday, colder and partly cloudy
to fair.
European steamers now sailing will
have mostly southerly and southwest
eriy winds to the Banks.
Forecast for Wednesday, Eastern
PENNSYLVANIA, New Jersey, Delaware
and Maryland, cloudy weather prob
ably rain; fresh to brisk southerly
winds
Evening journal., 1899-02-22

Company. To is reasonable to assume
that an the work on that company win
hereafter go to this Baltimore yards,
instead Of coming here as it has done
in the past In what either particulars
the interests OF the tocal yards will be
AFFECTED is a question which the future
alone can determine, but 1t must he
borne in mind tlat MIR. Morse rs we'll
acquainted with the inner workings Of
the local company and that he will use
that knowledge TO its detriment if-he
cam possibly do so. The work of the
Merchants and Miners Transportation
Company is big item in the local
yards, and we shall he sorry TO Gee 1t
diverted from wilmington to Balti-
more
Evening journal., 1899-02-22

Schedule In effect November 20, 1898,
All trains Illuminated with Pintscs
Light.
TRAINS LEAVE WILMINGTON, DEL
AWARE AVENUE STATION, FOR
NEW YORK. week days, f433, 1888
.lO,2i a. M; 'l2l9' .2Si, 'S.59' -5l9 (all
Pullman cars), 'I4l 'll.00 p. m. Sundays,
ti.33, '9.39, rll85 a. m; '2.8l. 1853, '519 (al
Pullman cars, FL41, '1100 b. m.
PHILADELPHIA, week days, '433
$40. e7.O5. 7.35, fs25. f939 t1024, u.OS a. m. ;
'1219 LOO, t2.3i, 800, $3.50 f5.l9 (aE Pull
man cars), $50. $50 p7.H. 9l5. 'n.OO p
m. Sundays 4.33, I35, $50. f9.39, u.12
fl1.a5 a. m, F2.3i, 300. 1883. f5.19 (all Pull.
man cars), G.3o. '7.4l, 300 fl1.OO p. m.
CHESTER, week days, $40, FL05, 735
1926. "9.39. 'i02i, i1.0s a. m; 100, '2.34, 800
$3.50, 69o *7.4i, 915, '11.0O p. m. Sundays
735 $50. f939. 11.12, ti1.35 "a. m; s2.34, 300.
$3.50. $50. e7.4i, 500. e1l.0O p. m.
ATLANTIC CITY, week days, '7.05 a.
m; fl2.io, '23i p m. Sundays, LS5 a. M
s2.34 p. m.
CAPE MAY. week days, '7O5 a. m; '2.si
%. m. Sundays, 7.35 a. m.
BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON,
'i256, a209, 500. $40, '4.57. $40 (all Pull.
man cars), sS.0l, s9.11 p. m. Sundays, 4.1S
I25. 1884 a. m; sl256 t2.O9 3.0i, 4.57, '5.4V
(all Pullman cars), fS.0i, '9.11 D. m.
BALTIMORE AND WAY STATIONS,
725 a. M. 3.0 p. m. daily.
NEWARK, week days, H.1S. 7.25, 1874
sl1O1 a. M; fi256, SOi. '4.57, $40. '9.11, 1876
| p. m. Sundays, AIS, 725, 1874 q. m
'l256, 3.Ol, s4.57. 1872 s911 p. m.
| PITTSBURG, week days, 1874 a. M
$40 (all Pullman cars), f9u p. m. sun
days 1884 a. m; $40 (all Pullman cars)'
f9l1 p. m.
! CHICAGO, via CINCINNATI and IN
IDIANApOLIS, 1884 a. M, daily.
! CINCINNATI AND ST. LOUIS, 1884 a.
m: fl2.56 and f911 p. m, daily.
I TOLEDO AND DETROIT, f9.u p. m,
idaily to Toledo and daily except Sunday
to Detroit.
BRISTOL AND CHATTANOOGA, -5.4C
D. M. daily. Through sleepers to Mem
phis and New orleans. ...~>.- -.
SINGERLY ACCOMMODATION, week
days, 7.25 a. M; 3.Ol, go. 10.55 p. m. sun
days, TBS q. m. 3.0i, 7.s2 p. m.
| T.ANDENBERG ACCOMMODATION,
week days, 7.25 1000 a. m; 30i, 4.5l p m
sundays. 1000 q. M. 5.S2 p m. r,op
LEAVE MARKET ST. STATION For
BALTIMORE, week days, $40 a. M
Il iIsAlNrDENBERG, week days, 6.45, 95,
a. m: 2.55. $40 p. m. Sundays, 800 a. m
$50 y. m. --or ,r-rr
| LEAVE PHILADELPHIA FOR WIZ dlso-
| IMTNGTON, week days, $3.50, b.z9. % s-o9 ~
800. 1925 11.3O a. m; 1920, sl.3N zVO' 80.
400. 430, s5.07 (all Pullman cars)' 80. 80
6.15, $50 '7.3O $685. lolQ 'll'SS p. m 80 %
DAYS. 1885, $500, 800, ll3O a. m, ,,.-.a- ,.--y
siS7 900 s42O 49, f5.07 (an Pullman
cars). $50 $780, 'S35, 1890 p m
Delmarvia Telephone, NO. 1873. -.
Rates to Western points lower than va
lanysother line. o,rrN-
W, NJ. GREENE. d. B. MAisl 49, ~; ~ :
Gen. Manager. Man. OF Pass. IIalL,o -.l
l.