davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-12-12

For fine assortment of toys
and fancy goods, Daniels can not
be beat nor undersold. 6ltf
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-12-12

Dolls and doll cabs at Daniels
in endless variety and at prices
that please every body. 61tf
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-12-12

Our Goods are all new, no "ol'
models at cut prices"
GIBBS JEwELRY Co.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-12-12

Attention is called to the new
ad of the New York Store in this
issue. That place is headquarters
for shoppers.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-12-12

Eat dinner and supper with the
Ladies Aid at the Methodist
Bazaar Decem Der 81. 6Otf
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-12-12

Another car of furniture just
arrived at Deibert's. 1t is swell.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-12-12
LOCAL NEW 5.

We call attention to the new ad
of j W. Pope. iiveryman.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-12-12

The Gibbs Jewelry Co. have the
largest and finest jewelry stock in
Florence. We have what you
want. ENGRAVING FREE. 56tf
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-12-12

See the Mexican drawn work
for Holiday gifts at Postoffice
book store. 6Ot6
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-12-12

The Western Stars entertain
ment was one of the finest ever
given in the city.-Columbus (Neb)
journal.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-12-12

Fresh tub oysters at the Flor
ence Packing and Provision Cos.
6lt5
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-12-12

Numerous useful articles in the
Apron Booth at the Methodist
Bazaar. 6Otf
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-12-12

Watch for Munson's ad tomor.
row on the bicycle business.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-12-12


Watch for Munson's ad tomor-
row on the bicycle business,
The D. & R. g. is putting all its
railroad street crossings through
out the city in good shape.
The trade of people from ada
cent towns is quite a factor at
Daniels Drug store, and is much
appreciated. 6ltf
Framed Pictures. Views, Medal
lions and Statuary at Postoffice
book store. 6Ot6
Contributed articles for the Par
lor Fair" should be sent to Mrs.
Wilbar's not later than Monday
afternoon.
Rocking horses, wheel barrows,
shoe flies and railroad trains at
Daniels till you can't rest. Cliff
A social for the young people
will be another feature of the
Methodist Bazaar this year. Come
and enjoy yourselves. 60tf
See the beautiful lamps at Juli-
us McCandless.' 60tf.
See the fancy::work in the Christ
mas booth OF the Methodist ba-
zaar. 60tf.
Games, Toys,
Books, Bibles, Albums,
Xmas Cards and Calendars
Mt Postoffice book store. 60t6
j. Franklin Caveny's "Chalk
Talk" was fine. He surpasses
French, particularly in point of
humor He is born artist, hu-
morist and orator. Boston Globe.
The meats and sausages of the
Florence Packing Co. are of the
best. 61t5
Pope, the liveryman, will furnish
you rigs and feed your teams. Cliff
1t makes person think about
Christmas and Santa Claus to read
the many newspaper ADVERTISE
ments and gaze upon the thousands
of useful and pretty things in the
show windows.
When people who have been
there say that Daniels sells cheap
er than the large stores in Denver,
it is worth your while to investi-
gate. 61tf
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-12-12

When people who have been
there say that Daniels sells cheap
er than the large stores in Denver,
it is worth your while to investi-
gate. 61tf
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-12-12

The Florence Packing Co. will
have plenty of nice fresh fish for
Friday. 6lt5
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-12-12

"Parlor Fair" at Mrs. Wilbar's
Tuesday, December IL, afternoon
and evening.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-12-12
HOW. TO SECURE THE BOOK.

All subscribers The Florence Daily Tribune who three
months scptop ~ 20) advance entitled copy
this splendid little who subscription
the book and three months advance
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-12-12

The D. & R. G.. is putting all its
railroad street crossings through
out the city in good shape.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-12-12

WANTED-An experinced dress
maker, and also want a young lady
who is reliab BILE to learn the trade.
Mrs. Doddridge, Callahan Blk. 55tf
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-12-12

Fresh home made candy at the
Methodist Bazaar. 6Otf
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-12-12
LOCAL NEWS

LOCAL NEWS
Aprons galore at the Methodist
bazaar 60tf.
Morris. the F, & c. G. R. R.
watch inspector. 2Stf.
Don't forget the Methodist ba-
zaar, Dec. 81. 60tf.
Come to the "Paylor Fair" at
Mrs. Wilbar's.
The Thirteen club met with
Mrs. M. B. 10y this afternoon.
The front of the new Huston
block is almost ready to receive
the plate glass.
Buy your fresh Christmas can
dies at the Methodist bazaar. 6Otf
You can find Pope, the livery
man, at the Florence stables. 6ltf
Proctor & Bloom have a new
announcement for their Ladies'
Bazaar in this issue.
The Western Stars rank second
to none that has ever visited this
city.-Emporia (Kas.) Republican.
You are invited to examine our
stock of beautiful Christmas gifts.
Engraving Free. Morris, the
jeweler. 5Stf
Don't forget the "Parlor Fart"
at the home of Mrs. Wilbar.
The man with the snow shovel
has been busy all around us, but
not in Florence.
Books for Xmas. Look them
over at Postoffice book store. 6Ot6
WANTED-An experinced dress
maker, and also want young lady
who is reliable to learn the trade.
Mrs. Doddridge, Callahan Blk. 55tf
Fresh home made candy at the
Methodist Bazaar. 6Otf
"Parlor Fair" at Mrs. Wilbar's
Tuesday, December IL, afternoon
and evening.
The Florence Packing Co. will
have plenty of nice fresh fish for
Friday. 61t5
The Western Stars entertain
ment was one of the finest ever
given in the city.-Columb bus (Neb)
journal.
Numerous useful articles in the
Apron Booth at the Methodist
Bazaar. 6Otf
See the Mexican drawn work
for Holiday gifts at Postoffice
book store. 6Ot6
The Gibbs Jewelry Co. have the
largest and finest jewelry stock in
Florence. We have what you
want. ENGRAVING FREE. 56tf
We make no extra charge for en-
craving All goods are marked in
plain figures, and we invite COM
parison of goods, quality and prices
Q. w. Thomas, jeweler. 103 Main
street. soft
Eat dinner and supper with the
Ladies Aid at the Methodist
Bazaar Decembe 81. 6Otf
We ask Won to .scome and 500"
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-12-12

The man with the snow shovel
has been busy all around us, but
not in Florence.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-12-12

Books for Xmas. Look them
over at Postoffice book store. 6Ot6
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-12-12

The complete cycopaedic of Colorado
rculture scenery published
hand arranged phabetc
ally handsomely illustrated and contains the information
arelo looking on a thousand subjects
The Hand Book will be handsome present your
friends of the
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-12-12

The front of the new Huston
block is almost ready to receive
the plate glass.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-12-12

Proctor & Bloom have new
announcement for their Ladies
Bazaar in this issue.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-12-12

1t makes a person think about
Christmas and Santa Claus to read
the many newspaper ADVERTISE
ments and gaze upon the thousands
of useful and pretty things in the
show windows.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-12-12

h. Pas
School
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-12-12

Aprons galore at the Methodist
bazaar. 60tf.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-12-12

Pope, the liveryman, will furnish
you rigs and feed your teams. Git
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-12-12
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The Florence daily tribune., 1899-12-12

The Thirteen club met Will
Mrs. M. B. 10y this afternoon.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-12-12

The meats and sausages of the
Florence Packing Co. are of the
best. 61t5
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-12-12

Don't forget the "Parlor Fair,'
at the home of Mrs. Wilbar,
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-12-12

The trade of people from ada
cent towns is quite a factor at
Daniels Drug store, and is much
appreciated. 61tf
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-12-12

You can find Pope, the livery
man, at the Florence stables. 61ti
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-12-12

The Western Stars rank second
to none that has ever visited this
city.-Emporia (Kas.) Republican.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-12-12

j. franklin Caveny's "Chalk
Talk" was fine. He surpasses
French, particularly in point of
humor. He is born artist, hu-
morist and orator. Boston Globe.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-12-12

You are invited to examine our
stock of beautiful Christmas gifts.
Engraving Free. Morris, the
jeweler. 5Stf
New-York tribune., 1899-07-30
HARMLESS "INFERNAL" MACHINES
OBJECTS FOUND IN COUNT" NoRoFFs
TRUNK PLAIN BRASS TUBES

A. ,or ns rnspector Murray Of the Bureau OF
Combustbes is concerned. there does not appear "
be much In the internal" instruments which HirS'
jackson, the boarding house keeper OF NO. SOo west
One hundred acknowledgements. iouno III .ns
trunk of Count Eugene Noror who committed
suicide I'm Central Park July o. These hypotheu-
cal instruments Of death and destruction were
taken TO the Bureau ofCombustbles by Policeman
Palmistan OF the West ne-hundred-and-'"en'S
ffth-st station. yesterday morning
In the bundle were six brass pipes ihree u
them were one inch in diameter and the remainder
No. orebsIf inch in diameter. The brass tuDes
or Mines were from six TO seven inches IN lens'h.
Jnsnector Murray tested the brass tubes ana fouhu
that three Of them were solid. Just metai rous' anu
that was all He tried the others and founu the'n
brass tubes. He blew through them ne sounue'
tbepo he struck them violently. pipes ne SAID
Whether Inspector Murray had reference 10 'he
story of the dynamite plot or the hollow cyhnue's
,s no, known but that is what he said. ana ne
smiled when he said II.
Then Inspector Murray turned his attenuon 'o
tho oblong wooden box. This was ABOUT three
inches long and one-haf inch In depth' ana hau d
strange looking pipe In the centre WIN co''o"
stunfed IN f. The policeman looked on In horror as
1n.nactor murray handled the box with reckless
% re,essness Then the Inspector took out his jack
knife and opened the box. A small package VI
brown paper was disclosed The inspector uhui1 'he
package and there was disclosed some pro"n
nowder He shifted II and sneezed That must
be SNUFF" said the policeman, and he began TO re-
assure himself. The Inspector then subjected the
nowder to several tests He lighted match 10 a
small portion OF the powder taken from tne pae par,
age and II would not ignite He made 0ther tests
ana finally said that It was not an explosive IN
spector Murray is Of the opinion that tne M DroMh WI
nowder is smalt IT is about as dangerous an eh-
plosive as brick dust or mud 49, .o,,
Inspector Murray looks on the matter as JOKE; Re
He has had so many similar experiences that ne
places little reliance on alleged Internal macmnes
He thinks the brass tubes and rods part & OF some n
machinery, but what kind ora machine ne does not
knOw
New-York tribune., 1899-07-30
VERDICT FOR 1.-THE DENVER TINES"

After nearly month Of trial OF the suit Of w. 8
Brewer against "The Denver Times" for libel be-
fore Judge Thomas and jury in the United States
Court this city a verdict yesterday afternoon
rendered against Brewer and in favor OF THE
Times" the merits. The jury was out two
hours and twenty minutes framing replies to three
questions formulated by the Court as determine
tive These are the questions and replies:
"First-Were the charges against the plaintiff In
the article published by The Denver Times Janu-
airy Is. 1896 true?'
"Answer-Yes."
"Second-Was the article published in The Dem
yer Times by consent knowledge or direction OF
defendant (Coe) while defendant was at Denver
in actual superintendence Of the production OF the
ssua Of the paper published on January l5 1852"
'Answer-No."
"Third-Was the article published by The Dem
yer Times from the report sent by The Associated
Press January a. 1895. and that day delivered
by the agent Of The Associated Press TO the agent
OF The Denver Tines
"Answer-Yes."
"Fourth--We find verdict for the defendant"
The defendant was represented b. Louis w.
Stotesbury. Of New-York-
New-York tribune., 1899-07-30
STAMPS ON PAWNBROKERS' TICKETS

Some Misunderstanding has arisen over a recent
ruling OF the Internal Revenue Department that
S5 cent stamp must hereafter be affixed 10 pawn
brokers' tickets in certain cases. At the office of
Collector Treat. in this city. yesterday II was
learned that the ruling applies only to such pawn
brokers tickets as include charge for storage OF
the pawned article Some pawnbrokers have been
making practice Of getting around the law which
limits the interest they allowed 20 charge for
the loan by making extra charge for storage
These tickets. the Department holds. are really
warehouse receipts. and as such must be stamped
No pawnbroker could be found in this city who
would acknowledge that he was in the habit OF
beating the law by charging for storage or that
the new ruling would be anything but beneficial to
him. by stopping evil practices on the part Of some
of his rivals. There is special law which ex-
pressly prohibits pawnbrokeTs in this city from
making any charge for storage This does not
apply 10 other parts Of the State however
New-York tribune., 1899-07-30
EDWARD MARSHALL LOSES A LEG.
FORCED TO SUBMIT TO AN OPERATION AS A RE-
suit OF HIS INJURIES AT LAS GUAs1MAs

FORCED TO SUBMIT TO AN OPERATION AS A RE-
SUIT OF HIS INJURIES AT LAS GuAsIMAs
Edward Marshall. the correspondent who
was wounded at Las Guasmas, the first engage
ment In Cuba in which the Rough Riders took
part has finally had to lose a leg. The amputa-
ton took place yesterday in Miss Aston's private
hospital No lH West FOrty-seventh-st, and was
performed by Dr. Walsh assisted by Drs. Edison
and Lenahan. The operation was made necessary
because paralysis was slowly creeping up the left
leg and in order to reard its progress that portion
OF the limb affected taken off about eight
inches below the knee.
Mr. Marshall wounded in the spine, and at
the time both legs were paralyzed. His courage
and indomltabe will alone restored him to health.
DR. Abbey. OF Roosevelt Hospital, performed an
operation on him after he was brought home from
Cuba. and this restored to him the use Of his legs
Last September he able to get around with the
aid Of crutches.
Some time ago he went to The Hague to cover
the Peace Conference. and later visited Paris,
where he suffered from rheumatism. Since then
he has slowly declined
He walked up two flights OF stairs aided by his
crutches and climbed to the operating table.
When he was told later of the success of the OPP
Grafton he simply smiled and thanked the doctors.
II is Mr.. Marshalrs intention to artificial
New-York tribune., 1899-07-30
GOOD FRUIT ABUNDANT FOR THE SEASON

Although many days must elapse before autumn
can present its ornamentation the fruit Offering.
the market is profusely supplied with generous
list of acceptable table fruits, with the agreeable
prospect OF easy prices likely TO rule. The river
counties and New-Jersey turning in a fair show
of summer apples OF the standard early sorts, such
as Nyack pippins sweet and sour boughs and
fancy Astrakhans Prices by the barrel range at %
TO 81. Common sorts and wlndfals are OF course.
cheaper they class under the term payfully
used by sellers pie timber" Grapes are plenty.
but as usual do not meet with prompt sale in this
warm weather The peach famine is an unwecome
topic OF the trade The Georgia orchards, which
for several years have appeared early and length
ened the season for the always desirable peach.
blighted farms OF Maryland Delaware and New
Jersey are expected to ship only struggling and
low quality pickngs Texas Is sending forward
few consignments, but the remote shipping point
does not favor the condition OF the fruit
age a large Northern demand for 1t.
The later sorts OF backberries and huckleberries
have suffered rain hurt enough to shorten supplies.
but a fine market has prevailed up to now. Cafor-
MIA Bartlett pears running exceptionally nice
this summer In quality and size. Careful intelligent
transportation permits this valuable delicacy to
reach market in full natural favor: Nearer places
furnish some useful table and cooking pears. New
Georgia the lie Conte and Keiffer.
Melons OF all kinds are abundant Sa and cheap:
for the previous week has had much restriction OF
movement through free arrivals and the forced en-
ployment OF incompetent handlers at the wharves
Muskmelons are cheap and are safer purchase
than in times gone by when little attention was
ing has almost magically brought this fruit to a
condition Of decided commercial excellence. The
Rocky Ford variety, a transplant from Colorado Is
regarded as delicious specimen. but the Gem and
Christian have their friends. too. Florida is wind
ing up her pneappies. They have made strong
name In all OF the Northern markets this year.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-30
MISSIONARIES GOING TO PERSIA.

PARTY SAILS on THE STEAMSHIP MEsABA
On the steamship Mesaba which sailed from this
port for London yesterday, were DR. J. p. Cochran.
Harrison Cochran. his youngest son; Mrs. s. ].
Rhea Miss Mary X. Van Duzie Miss NJ. j. Doran,
Miss Lille Y. Deader and Miss Wilbur. mission
aries on their way to Persia. DR. Cochran has
spent twenty-one years In Persia Mrs. Rhea
labored in the Persian missionary field from 1850
10 1870 and Miss Van Duzie has had twenty-four
years experience a Persian missionary.
In speaking Of the departure of the party the
Rev Mr. Brown, secretary OF the Presbyterian
Board OF Foreign Missions said yesterday that
Persia appeared TO be on the eve Of a transforma-
tion; that the old empire had come into new rela-
lions with the Christian Powers. and that II be-
hooved the Presbyterans to arouse themselves In
order that they might maintain the advantages
they had secured in Persia.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-30
ECHO OF AN OLD FIGHT.
ATTEMPT TO COLLECT A DEBT LEFT oNhH
FROM THE RoBERTsoNMoRRIs CAM
pAIGN IN WEsTcHEsTER IN 1898.

Charles Clearwater. nephew OF FRANK Frye'
president OF the Peekskill Traction company,
thinks that political as well other debts should
he paid Therefore he is suing each Tor sisI. TWO
prominent Westchester County men-Johh D"'''
once Sheriff of that county and q prominent Demo
crat and Harry T. Dykman, one OF the county
richest and busiest lawyers, and son Oh 'us''oo
Jackson O. Dykman, OF the Supreme Court
The case is a legacy of the campaign OF 1898
when George w Robertson. Peeksk'il stove man
ufacturer ran against A. Hennen Morris Tor SEN
ator Robertson ran anti-horse. anti-gam-
bling plank and won. Morris said afterward that
he spent $4,000 In the canvass. These two bis Tor
ss7 each are claims still unsettled.
Louis Oelhafen was a sort OF politician himseif
at that time Now he Is head clerk In hotel In
this city.
The allegation is that Dykman and Dufry, the
defendants in the suit just brought In the court OF
Justice James L. Lynch. In Peekskill. engaged
Oelhafen to do certain work during the campaign
ond reach people that no one else could. Oelhafen
was TO receive IS day and 'disbursemeh,s. w nen
the term OF employment was up Messrs. D1ny anu anu
Dykman did not pay. 1t is alleged MT oe'haien
New-York tribune., 1899-07-30
TETANUS CURED BY ANTITO1fN.
TREATMENT OF A SERIOUS CASE OF LocKJA"
WHICH PROVED SUCCESSFUL.

TREATMENT OF A SERIOUS CASE OF LocKJA"
WHICH PROVED SUCCESSFUL.
A case OF curing tetanus. lockjaw. by treat
nent with teanus antitoxn Is described 81 the cur
rent number OF The Medical Record" BY pr. a. dc
Yoanna, OF Brooklyn, the physician who hed the
case. The patient, an italian. had tDmsshed his
fourth finger and when the doctor wss He'd con-
traction OF the facial muscles had already set IN.
with spasms Of theiarynx and pharynx.h His pulse
was 12O temperature 102 degrees respiration 3 and
the convulsive attacks steadily getting worse
Bromide and choral were given to hirs" says
the doctor land 20 c. C. OF tetanus antitoxik was
injected into the arm near the wounded finger, %
@ @ on the right shoulder and 20 c. along the
spine These three doses of 20 c. C. each were In
iected In the course Of six hours" The doctor con-
tinues:
''The next day twelve hours after the last tnJec-
tion found the patient in very good condition. He
could sit on the bed; the trismus was less; ne could
drink water and milk. left orders to allow MIN as
much Of these he wished. The pulse was 30;
respiration regular; temperature normal The IN
jectons continued at the rate OF 4O c. c: day
for three days. The patient improved rapidly, and
three days after the first injection could go from
corner of the room to the other and get up ana
for fifteen days, and 2SO c. C. In all of antitoxin
were given. The amount Of anttoxin used was ex-
ceedngly great, and the results were very satis-
at is right to note also. to prove the gravity of
the and the good effects Of the antoxin used.
that after the first three injections OF go c. the
pulse and respiration which before were not pro-
portional to the temperature (due to the involvement
OF the bulb in the morbid process) went down grad
ualy and after twelve hours normal. The pa
tient on March Is could walk very well. and the
only thing left was little stiffness, especially In
the morning OF the muscles of back and legs. On
April Is he went to work as usual in the best OF
New-York tribune., 1899-07-30
WANTS TO HAVE HIS FINE REuIfIED'
pUrToN. THE REAL ESTATE swTNDLER' SEEKS
RELEASE FROM SING SING.

stenben A Dutton a convict in Sing Sing Prison.
was taken from the prison yesterday morning 10
On before Supreme Court Justice MacLean, holding
a snecial term OF the Supreme Court In White
Plains. for decision the legality Of his sem
tence.
Dutton did an extensive business In real estate
for a short time, and many Of his transactions
were based upon nothing more substantial than MS
own assurance He posed as an owner OF great
tracts OF land and the agent OF wealthy prop
erty owners. The specific charge against him was
an exchange of real estate made with Mrs. COO
frey and her daughter, Of Washington, ID. {. lie
secured from them by false representations Valua-
Bile real estate in Washington In exchange Tor
property which he claimed to own, but In reaUty
only leased The Washington women became sus,
pIcious and the investigation which followed
startled New-York real estate men and resulted In
buttons arrest and conviction. !.
He was sentenced in New-York on charge OF
obtaining money under false preences In the thlrd
degree to three years Imprisonment and TO pay
fine of s. 900 He has served his time in prison. put
he Is held to serve out the fine at 81 day, which
will when completed. make him serve thirteen
gree which is more than the sentence could have
been had he been convicted Of the same crime In
the first degree. This he holds Is contrary to the
intent OF the law. He wants to have the fine re-
mitted and the sentence completed with his term
OF imprisonment. The case was presented by Judge
John C;ibney Of Sing Sing The Court took the
ma pers and reserved decision.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-30
FREIGHT AGENT CHARGED WITH THEFT.

Frederick II. Hanson. freight agent Of the Long
Island Railroad at Queens. arrested by De-
tectve Savage of the Long Island Railroad. in the
station yesterday afternoon on charge of petty
larceny. Hanson was held in $500 bail for exam
ination next Wednesday night
Harold Haywood. the news agent in the Long
Island Railroad station at Long Island City. some
time ago complained to the police that his stand
was being robbed day after day. In all he lost
about $500 in cigars. candy and other articles that
were usually displayed about the stand Detective
Savage placed on the case, and yesterday he
saw Hanson take handful OF cigars. while Hay
wood was making change. The detective arrested
Hanson. and found eight cigars In his pocket.
The prisoner denied the charge. but Haywood
told the police that Hanson purchased Of him
frequently and always offered a bill IN payment
Haywood In making change turned his back. and
then he asserts Hanson robbed the stand.