davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-16
HOUSES FOR RENT.

HOUSE-FOr rent, 10-room house. at 125
West Fifth st. Inquire Mccarthy &
Dornelly, $40 Wabasha ST.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-16
FOB SALE.
DIAMONDS,
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.

~N~N~cSe-oSNSN~N~o~~~~~-
UNION DEPOT, SHELLEY STREET.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-16

HELP WANTED-MALEs.

BLACKSMITH-At once a general black
smith and hOrseshoer to go out of city.
Address u So, Globe office
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-16

WANTED-Ladies to learn hairdressing
and manicuring, by mail or at college;
four weeks completes; special instruc-
tons; practical experience; positions
guaranteed. Call or write Moler Col
lege, 2O2 Washington av. south, Mime
apolis.
WANTED-Girl going to school or work
Ing days to stay with young married
woman nights, whose husband works
nights. Call at 558 Torrent St, Mrs. c.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-16

MRS. ALICE AUSTIN Iairvoyant and
card reader; ladies, % cents and so
cents. 4S4 Cedar ST., near Ninth
w. S. SMITH, clairvoyant. healer and
palmist. Card reading Csc: reading by
mail. So East Seventh street. third floor
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-09-05
J. S. Brown has purchased

j. S. Brown has purchased
property on Greenwood avenue
between Tenth and Eleventh
streets, in Canon City, and will at
once begin the erection of new
brick residence.
w. j. Wills and lady, of Gold
field, came down to Florence Sun
day to get breath of warm air."
and they got it, too. They also
visited Canon City. Mr.. Wills is
proprietor of the Goldfield Daily
Leader.
Walter Shilling and Arthur
McCarg are in town today, the
guests of G. c. Shearer. These
gentlemen were classmates of Mr..
Shearer in the University Law
school at Boulder, and dropped in
on their old friend while touring
the Rocky Mountain state.
Mrs Robt. Patterson and the
girls returned from Camp Patter-
son at Wilbur Saturday night,
where they have enjoyed them
selves splendidly during the heated
term. During their stay there
they entertained friends continu-
ally from Florence, Salida and
other points.
Ira Mccullough, who for the
past two months has been visiting
his brother-in-law, DIR. j. w. Ram
DO, left today to return to his home
in Iowa. Mr. Mccullough has
been much benefited in health by
his stay in Colorado, and it is with
some regret that he finds his bust
ness makes it necessary for him to
turn his back to the Rockies.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-09-05
NOTICE..

To the owners or occupiers of pro-
perty in the town of Florence:
You are hereby respectfully re-
quested to comply with ordinances
in regard to cleaning lots and 81
leys in the rear of property. I'm
less all said lots and alleys are
cleaned by Thursday evening Sep
tember 7th, the town will clean the
same, and the expense will be as
sessed against tenants or oecupiers.
G. ID. CUMMINGS,
Health Officer
ELMER HALL,
Street Supervisor.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-09-05
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

cot Louis Casanova, deceased:
Undersigned, having been appointed ad-
tlator OF the estate of Louis Casanova,
sed' late Of the county of Fremont. state
aotado, hereby gives notice that he will
before the County Court of Fremont
at the Court House, In Canon City, at
feptember Term, on the 10Th day of Sep
:. hss, at which time all persons having
against said estate are notified and re-
ted TO attend for the purpose of having the
ADJUSTED. All persons indebted to sai i'd
are requested to make immediate pay
to the Undersigned.
ed this 3Qth day of August, 1899.
JAMES A. BAKER, Administrator.
publ Aug. 80. 80; last publ. Sept. 20. 80
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-09-05
MARRIED.

On Sunday, September 3, 1899, at
the home of G. F. Smith, Flor
ence, Colorado, Mr.. Harry b.
Smith. of Pueblo, and Miss Mel
lie l. ChiIds, of Des Moines,
Iowa; Rev. Robt. D. Graham
officiating.
The young couple will make
their future home in Pueblo.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-09-05
Longmont Butter, best on earth
|rence Packing and P. Co.
school supplies at Babbitt's.

|ulius McCandless the hardware
Fchant, invites the prudent and
bnomical housekeeper to exam
his stock of queensware, cut
|, granite, tin, copper and wood
ware. Prices are right.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-09-05
Notice.

L. G. Thompson, state evangel-
list for the Christian church, will
preach at Lobach's hall tomorrow
Wednesday, night. Members of
the Christian. church are requested
to attend as important business
will be considered.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-09-05
Assignment of Teachers.

The following assignments have
been made for the teachers of the
public schools of Florence for the
ensuing year:
M'CANDLESS BUILDING.
Alfred Durfee, Supt.
Thomas Mathews, language and
mathematics, principal.
Z. A. Kenyon, science.
Bertha King, English.
H. Fl. Rood, eighth grade and
IA.
M. A. Wilson, second grade.
Eva Roberts, third grade.
Louada Newton, first grade A.
and B.
Halle d. Woods, first grade, G.
CENTRAL BUILDING.
r. R. Jacksone, 7-B and GA.
principal.
Frances Ludwick, 6-B and ga.
Jennie G. Tanner, 5-A and A.
Florence Maher, A.
Ruth Davidson, Alb.
Emma Montgomery, 3-A and
Alb.
Lille j. White IA and 3-B.
CENTRAL BUILDING ANNEX.
Linah Swanzee, Ia and 2-B.
Katherine B. Gates, l-B and
&c.
WEST END BUILDING.
Sarah Eakin, grade IA and B.
Stella Casey, grade la, B and
c.
FBoNT STREET SCHOOL.
Emily Collar, kindergarten.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-09-05
CTS. GIVEN AWAY

TINS out and take it to the drug
Flantd below and you will receive u
ar 2oc size bottle OF DIR. Sawyer's
ine Tor DC. Ukatine positivel, cures
|orms Of Kidney difficulties. Dys-
|lmatism. BY Putting of the
ekatine cures pimples and
Fnes, and makes sal ow and yellow
white Do not delay, but take
|a,Age this great offer, as tn. u
oeaf evidence t, the wonderful
|N'e powers OF Uka inc.
w. n. DAVIE,
|e rharmacy, Floren e, Colo
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-09-05
Notice of Dissolution.

fhe firm of Fritz & Duntsch
hg business in Florence, Colo,
this day hereby dissolved by
fual consent. All debts against
old firm will be paid by j. F.
j., who will also collect all ac-
|nts due the old firm. Dated
gust 81, 1899.
j. F. FRITZ,
Gus DUNTsCB.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-09-05
=: Z: Z: Almost Gone. =: e: Z:

Our summer stock is vanishing quick
moving prices does it-what's left will
be closed out at lower prices than ever
in order To make room for our immense
stocks which are arriving daily.
Shirt Waist Snaps.
Soc and 75c shirt waists on sale at &c.
S1.00 and s1.25 shirt waists on sale at 79c
$500 silk waists on sale at S39S.
Outing fIannels from &c yd up.
"a inches all wool grey and blue suitings
value 75c yd, on sale at 4oc yd
White Skirts. Crash Skirts
All summer skirts at big reductions,
6oc white duck and crash skirts on sale
at SOC.
s1.25 and sl.00PK X and duck skirts on
sale at 79c.
Ladies' ribbed vests value 15c, on sale
at Sc.
Ladies' union suits value 35c on sale at
25c.
Big Shoe Reduction Sale
Ladies' and children's fine Rochester
shoes at especially reduced prices.
Our new fall underwear, blankets, ho-
siery, dress goods, trimmings, jackets
and fur collarettes have arrived and
should be seen.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-09-05
,st cigars at Babbitt's.
LOOK HERE.

can supply you with gilt edge
(ection against loss by death.
|dent, fire or storm. At the
|e tin e | am in the real estate
loan business. Information
rates cheerfully furnished,
T. Fl. NEwKIRK, Agt.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-09-05
FBoNT STREET SCHOOL.
Emily Collar, kindergarten.
Line of March.

Following is the line of march
that will be pursued by the Uni
form Rank K. of P. on the second
day of the Grand Lodge meeting:
The column will form at Camp
Desch, corner of Second street and
Pixies Peak avenue; from there up
Pixies Peak to Main and receive
the Grand Lodge officers at Union
hall; from Union hall to Robinson
avenue; from Robinson to Second;
from Second to Petroleum; from
Petroleum to Third; from Third
to Santa Fe; from Santa Fe to
Second; Second to Frazer Lane;
Frazer Lane to Main; Main to
Pixies Peak; Pixies Peak to Front:
Front to Petroleum; Petroleum to
Main and disband at Union hall.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-09-05
PURELY PERSONAL.

|
Cassidy was in the city yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. A. Kenyon
returned Saturday from visit to
ST. Elmo.
p. 7. Mcclure drove out to
G. G. d G. G. grading camp this
morning.
Mrs. j. Dustin and children
have been spending a few days up
at Elkton.
-Messrs. McLain & Wilkes are
transacting business in Custer
county today.
Mrs. w. K. johnson is in the
city, the guest of her sister, Mrs.
Mary. l.. Woods.
Mrs P. 7. Mcclure returned
last evening from an extended
outing at Manitou.
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. l.. Phelps
spent few days in Victor the lat
ter part of last week.
F. j. Somerville spent Sunday
with RI. Brown at the Hot Springs
hotel i'll Canon City.
Attorney Frank Warner was
transacting business at the court
house in Canon City today.
Mrs. Jas. A. Condit and sister.
Miss Ella Hummer, went to Grip
pie Creek today for n months
outing.
Barney Ginsburg lett yester-
day on No. 10 for Denver where
he went to celebrate the Jewish
new year.
Mrs. Geo. Walker and little
daughter, Rebecca, returned Sat
urday night from few days out
ing in the hills at Wilbur.
Miss Emily Collar returned
from Denver Saturday to enter
upon the duties of kindergarten
life in the Front street school.
After two weeks' visit with
her sister, Mrs. w Fl. Davie, Mrs.
J. II. McMichael returned Sunday
to her home in Cripple Greek.
Earl Carlin, who was seriously
injured short time since, an ac-
count of which appeared in this
paper, is again able to be about
and has returned to Florence.
Miss Ida Whitcomb is spend
ing few days at Red Creek
Springs. During her absence
Miss Maud Patterson is assisting
in the New York Store.
Miss Maud Taylor left today
on No. 10 for Boulder, where she
will enter the state univertity. She
will stop over in Colorado Springs
for short visit with friends.
Nap Laplant, Link Morris,
Sam Shilvers and Mike Kinnehan
returned last night from trip to
Gunnison county. They brought
back with them fine catch of fish.
Miss Anna Smith left this
morning for Denver, where she
will visit friends for the next three
weeks, after which she will go on
to Chicago and enter the Moody
Institute.
Miss Gates returned yester-
day from her Minnesota home and
today took up her duties in the
schools. She has rooms with
Mrs. Mary L. Woods, on West
Second street.
-Mrs n n Pood o,j Nj.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-09-05

If you want to borrow money on
real estate security at a very low
rate of interest, see j. j. Fitzger.
rell
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-09-05

Try the Lemon. Orange, and
Wild Cherry Phosphates, at the
Palace Pharmacy. 1927
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-09-05
For Rent.

he fine Davie Terrace 6 rooms.
| " Willard Hotel %
/ " Frazer Reside 6
Sherman -" 8 Z"
| " Dodson 3
II brick. See j. j. Fitzgerrell.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-09-05

The Thirteen club is being en-
tertained this afternoon by Mrs
Frank Ruby. The ladies are play
ing cards cut of doors under the
apple thees.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-09-05
LOCAL NEWS

Fresh candies at Rabbits.
Mrs. Beers and Miss Rollins will
give a social dance in McCandless
hall, Tuesday evening, Sept 5.
All are invited
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-09-05
HOW TO SECURE THE BOOK.

Florence Daily Tribune who
months sui scrpo s0 in advance entitled to of
spend little ook othoe who subscription
the book by date and three months advance
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-09-05


The three local circles of the
University Extension association
held meetings last evening. The
East End circle adjourned to meet
after the hot weather, about the
middle of October. The Central
circle has not yet decided upon a
leader and consequently did no
work. The West End circle re-
ports very enth usiastic and inter
esting consideration of the topics
outlined.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-09-05

The complete ycopaedic treatise of Colorado mines
cuure scenery business and published 1t
in size for pocket hand arranged aphabec
ally handsomely illustrated and contains just the information
arelo for on a thousand subjects.
Book will be handsome present send your
friends outside of the
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-09-05

Ice cold soda at Rabbits.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-09-05

The following assignments have
been made for the teachers of the
public schools of Florence for the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-08

largement OF our own navy lie under con-
sideration.
On paper, our navy lie. at present, somc-
what inferior to Germanys, but, In point
Of fact, IL would probably be able to cope
with II. Our squadron In the Far East
will be decidedly stronger than the Ger
man fleet In the same quarter when
the war vessels now on their way thither
shall have arrived. On the other hand,
the fleet which Germany could place In the
North Atlantic would surpass, In respect
to numbers and weight Of armament
any naval force that we should be able at
present to array against her. II. then, the
German Kaiser should eecure the assent OF
the Reichstag to programme which would
make his navy twice as strong az II now is
1t seems that ordinary prudence would
prescribe corresponding measures on
our part. We ought, In truth. II we are
to provide betimes for the defence Of
our commercial interests and OF our trans
marine possessions. to lay down the
fundamental principle that our navy
should BIO kept equal in oetensible strength
to that OF any foreign power with the
exception OF England and France. We say
OstenSlDle. DeCauSe, III our navy were ou
paper as large "a that Of Germany or Rus
sia, 1t would. doubtless, be superior In
fact. and, II IL were, nominally. only two
thirds as largo as that Of France, IL would.
probably, have no reason to dread an en-
counter.
After all, the proposal to double the Ger
man navy may never DO carried out In
the present Reichstag. neither Agrarians.
Centrists, nor Socialists. desire to sec any
more money appropriated for the naval
budget Under the circumstances, the
procurement Of a majority favorable TO
the Kaiser's plan seems impracticable.
As yet. he has not even secured tho
assent OF the Bundesrath, or Federal
Council This. however, We presume he
can obtain, inasmuch as the members OF
that body are mere appointees OF the King
OF Prussia and the other sovereigns consti-
tuting the German Empire. It 10 when he
faces the elected representatives OF the
German people that serious opposition
may be looked for.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-08
Jesus and the syro-Phg.ician Woman.

To THE EpIToB or THE SUS-Sir. think
shall he able to explain for Tenth New Jsr-
sey" the meaning OF the verse. Il am not sent
but unto the lost sheep OF Israel" Matthew.
~. 2I.l Your correspondent must remember
that II is self-evident TO those who have exam
incd the structure OF Scripture that the text
was never intended to teach. but only to prove
doctrine. see - Hawkins on Tradition" In the
next place. he will admit that the best inter-
writer's thsmselvss.
The woman spoken OF by Matthew was "oi
Canaan" She was descendant OF Canaan. the
son OF Cham. and grandson OF mol. The
CAnnanites were one OF the seven nations who
aha bitsd tho land OF Canaan. The Canaanitss
nud PhTnicians were the same people. The
Greeks called them Ph9nicians; the Hebrews
called them CHnaanites. Mark vii. 25l calls
this woman Syro- Phrnician. Phpnicia was
q part OF Syria. Evidently. the Evangelist
wished to distinguish, her from a Phnniean OF
Lydia in Africa. Mark says abe was a Greek
means a Gentle. Nom. t.. She did not prsc-
blood Ia her veins In other words. she did
no. helong TO the house OF Israel:
Now, Christ was an apostle to the Jews only.
Note the word apostle means one who is sent,
Jesus Christ was minister OF the crcum-
ciston Cor the truth OF God e. confirm the
According tn the prophets Christ was sent.
that IL. He was AN apostle. to the Jews-not TO
the Greeks and GentileA To the Jews only
God tho Father personally sent Him. suppose
no worked many miracles for the Gcntrs. He
would mot contr the promises made unto tn
| fathers" aud the Jews could make such action
| a pr.teIt Tor rejecting Him. But Christ came
| TO fulfil the law aud the prophets. He sent His
| apostles not to the gsntilss, but rather to the
lost sheep OF the house OF Irael. Matt T. SOL
| The Jews were the sheep OF his pasture. (Psal
| lXxiiil They wore sheep without q shepherd.
Matt. IL. ~ Paul Rom. u; explains that
they went astray. But after He rose from the
| de ad He sent them to teach all nations Matt.
| Wit. 10. Now Christ did not wish TO do any
| thing that would drive away tho Jew by show =
| ing extraordinary kindness to 4 stranger.
Hence He said that He was not an apostle to
| woman was one. Her wonderful faith. how
| ever. induced Him to cure the daughter OF the
| woman. Perhaps We should not act as He did
! But our ways and Gods ways are different, a nd
| we know HON ill.,, pa that He 10 tho God OF
| tho Jew and also Of the Gentle
| TRENTON. Nov. d. PoIMEH LAoS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-08
The Emcncy of PRAYER.

To THE EDITOR OF THE suS-SW: In THE
Sun OF Oct %. under the title. The Efficacy
OF Prayer" "A. B. C." asks: rs il not true
that there is but ono suggestion in the
Ne Testament touching prayer" and he as
ser.s that Prayer Is Often made ridiculoas by
It's scope" There are over thirty "sugces-
lions" In the New Testament as to the nature Of
prayer. and at least twelve more that specially
refer to it's scope" The wilderness OF the latter
may be inferred from the statement that He
is able to do exceeding abundantiy above all
weak or think" ,Ephes.. H.. ~ 49,
has offered many earnest prayer. with
and the witness Of many others, abund
antly svldsncing that God does hear and
answer prayer. forces me to conclude that the
cause ora, Il; ca" failure Is in hlmss rather
than in lack OF Gods iaithiuln.ss. lSee I.
John. v: IA, = To "A. b. G." and those
OF George Miller OF Bri stol. in England. Mol
ler'a life was altogether Devoted to the witness
Of the one fact that God IL a prayer hearing
and a prayer-answering God: and before /, Is
possible to conclude the contrary. II il frst
necessary to abrogate the testimony OF George
Mailer. u. g. FAvaHT
PHILADELPHIA. Nov. T.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-08
Nebraska Obliges Col. Bryan.

We congratulate the most photographed
OF Colonies. He has his nomination sure.
and his miles OF eloquence have not been
travelled in vain. 1t is useless to remind
him that Nebraska has not chung to him and
Fusion because her people are impoverished
and her industries paralyzed or because she
is frightened by his dreams OF soldiers sit
ting ON farmers necks or because she ven
crates tho Tagalog WARRINGTON. II mill
tarism could appal her, she would have
swuoned before the beauty and the majesty
OF the Colonel in his toys OF war.
In spite OF his little eccentricities, Ne
braska forgives the Colonel because he Is a
Nebraskan, by settlement. She doesn't
grudge him the bauble that he seeks so
eagerly. He shall have his calling, but not
hisi election. State pride is an amiable,
albeit sometimes a curious, quality. The
Colonel Is satisfied and so are the Repub-
licans
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-08
What Happened to Jones.

The Hon. SAN JoSHs OF Toledo has gone
q good deal further on his political auto
mobile than anybody else expected
he would 60. His ticket recommended
itself by It's simplicity, being
JoSKs and nothing but JONES. His
platform was all JONES, too. He wants a
State and nation that shall be gigantic,
benevolent JONES. an Octopus OF Octo-
puses. holding all private and pub,
lie business in its innumcrable claws.
There il no more thorough-going friend
OF monopoly than JONES OF the Golden
Rule, the Sucker Rod and the Political
Automobile. Some ohioans voted for him
for fun and some for love; and some
because they hated certain Republicans or
certain Democrats. Whoever voted for
him voted for Trusts.
The Hon. SAM JoNEs's automobile Is not
exactly triumphal chariot, but IL has good
speed and this is the happiest day OF its
driv er's life.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-08
TPsET7ING ma CHIxNEIs
The Modern way OF Tearing Down = stack
One Hundred and sixty Feet Tall.
From IA, 81. Lou, Globe. enocrdt.

From n, 81 Lou, Globe. eMtocrdt
With A crash that was heard for several
blocks one OF the immense chimneys OF the
old Bccher sugar refinery at Dickson and
Lewis streets was overturned the other day
and 100000 bricks piled In confused mass
Of debris. This was the second OF the three
chimneys OF the old factory to fall. and
still another remains to be thrown down.
For some time a gang Of men. under the
direction Of Contractor T. ". Hassctt. has been
tearing down the old refinery TO make room
voted to cold storage. The work OF disman-
tling the building was no small task. but when
oSer .. th hesS Il was dr.
s Sow to " be io os IN iii. case ins,end;
tons each. wcrc undermined on one
GsTs. yG; Ha. had !, s .sY tied rS.a.
ropes we're fastened to crabs placed at an
angle OF 45 degrees from the nntch in which 1t
Three powerful hydraulic Jacks. capable Of lit
ing 10000 pounds each. were placed beneath
tons HH had b zee made" made and when ali was in
TO see that no hitch would occur
clear About the SPOT were gathered quito a
number Of curiosity seekers. who were pres
city torn rV DOWN at one sw%cp EisHt men Uucsd
thsmsslves at each crab" aud men at the Jack /.
screws. Then at given signal the men OF
the crabs" began winding the ables about the
drums The men at the lackscrews began ele-
waiting that side Of the chimney. and when the
first preliminary crackle Of the strained str,c-
inre came. promptly fed to npoipt OF safety.
continued thoir work. which was pune
tuated by more crnmbllng and groaning as
the massive masonry shivered and trem:
the chimney saRged and came topplinG down
ward. The base 81 the chimney fell more
to break into two portions. which closed up.
jack-knif~ fashion. lust as the base struck tho
ground with n crash and a rumble. A great
cloud OF dust. through which btts OF brick re-
bounded. arose. and nva minutes later the
workmen were clearing away the debris.
il was estimated hy tho contractor that In
the chimney torn down yesterday 1900
bricks were used. The chimney Was 100 feet
high. ~, feet SQUIRE at tho base and ~ feet In
diameter at the top.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-08

and died as such years after~ard. It Ia
doubtless TO avoid incongr,iities and worse
than incongruities that the Adjutant-Gen-
sral makes his recommendation. It must
he considered whether greater good than
evil will follow from the adoption OF his
suggestion; the regular officers Of "volun-
teers are deserving OF consideration as
we'll IA the officers who have not served in
the temporary regiments
A reason for adopting the Recommendation
Of the Adjutaut- General lies in the final
proviso Of Section rs. This contains a
most important exception to the law rs II
stands. II reads: Provided further, that
no officer who has been or may be pro-
NOTED under existing law or under the
rules Of seniority shall be disturbed
in his rank" Already seversl army officers
holding higher commissions In the "voun-
teer" regiments have been promoted In
those regiments under the rules OF senior
ity," and many more will be so promoted,
as we'll as volunteer officers; none OF
these officers can he disturbed in his rank.
It is probable that no such meaning was
intended to be placed on the section. Yet
IL Is there, and unless the section he
amended, there will he morr confusion than
the Adjutant- General seems to expect.