davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florence tribune., 1899-10-14
GEo scHoRSIcK.

1T wish to express my thanks to the manufacturers of Chanberiain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, for having put on the market such a wonderful medicine" says w. w. Massingill, of Beaumont, Texas. There are many thousands of mothers whose children have been saved from attacks of dyseutery and cholera in fantum who must also feel thankful
 It is for sale by Brockway's Pharmacy,
The Florence tribune., 1899-10-14

On the 10th of December, 1897, Rev. s. A. Donahoe, pastor Nj. E. Church, South Pt. Pleasant, w. Va, contracted a severe cold which was attended from the beginning by violent coughing. After resorting to a number of so- called specifics usually kept in the house, to no purpose, purchased a bottle of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, which acted like a charm. I. most cheerfully recommend 1t to the public" " For sale by Brockway's Pharmacy.
The Florence tribune., 1899-10-14

Mr. Will Dodenhoff stepped high last night when the doctor informed him that it was 2 girl. Whether the little one came in honor of the arrival of it's auntie from Germany CT because Billy wanted 3 boy is not said, -but any way there is family of three where before there was but two.-EPhoenix Gazette. I2th.
The Florence tribune., 1899-10-14

.;Mr. and Mrs. c. E. A uguloend Mir. !. and Mrs. Will Whitlow left Thursday for Arissca by way of Tucson, and ex- 5 pecttorbe-g0ne week or two. The
 gentlemen of the party havea cattle deal en haad in that vicinity.
The Florence tribune., 1899-10-14

Nine United States prisoners were 1. brought in from Globe this week and lodged in the Federal jail. The November term ef court promises to be heavy one, and large number will be in attendance, testing the
 capacity of our town to aecemodate
 them.
The Florence tribune., 1899-10-14

Miss Reid, court stenographer, re- | turned Tuesday from SolomouyilIe. She was auite-iils and necessarily was compelled to give up her work for a time.
The Florence tribune., 1899-10-14

Dr., Sponogie and bride 'swho were !. married in Tucson this week, are reg istered at the Florence Hotel. The Doctor was lately in charge of the ! California Asylum for the Insane.
The Florence tribune., 1899-10-14

WASTED-T8 freight teams to haul from Casa Grande to the Ray mine. Steady work. Wal pay SIP per ton. Apply to Shields < Price, Flor ence. St.
The Florence tribune., 1899-10-14

s c. G. Powell. has sold his residence adjoining the hospitnl-'to the county for the sum of $500, and has bought the Lanou home on Main street, now occupied by Judge Doan.
The Florence tribune., 1899-10-14
PEARsl PEARstI

Those who may be wising nice Bart lett pears for family use can have them from my orchard, properly packed, marked and delivered tothe stage lines office at Mesa, at $l per box, 40 pounds net.
 If Gro. ScHORS1cK.
The Florence tribune., 1899-10-14

Rev. HsB. Mayo and family came in from Phoenix Tuesday and are now located in the parsonage. Mr. Mayo twill occupy the pulpit of the Pres byterian church tomorrow morning and evening.
The Florence tribune., 1899-10-14

Isaac siggins, of Jamestown, \. r., who is largely interested in the copper mines north of the headgate, arrived in Florence this week and has been looking over his property, with which he seems well pleased. Mir Siggins is an old Comstock miner and made a fortune in the west.
The Florence tribune., 1899-10-14

The Arizona Consolidated Stage and Livery company has bought out John Parker'E line between Florence and Casa Grande, and the fare has been raised to $2.5O.
The Florence tribune., 1899-10-14

Andy O'Connor left Tuesday for San Francisco, where he will enter a sani- tarium, and itis. hoped he will spead- fly; recover hishealth.
The Florence tribune., 1899-10-14

Mrs. J. F. Burns is spending few. days wfthshsr husband on their river ranch at Dudleyviile. She reports the, fall crops as very fine.
The Florence tribune., 1899-10-14

The Florence Hotel is crowded with guests. On Thursday over l30 meals were served.
The Florence tribune., 1899-10-14

F. D. Haddock has rented Judge Benson's residence, on Main street.
The Florence tribune., 1899-10-14

Phoenix defeated Fl Paso in the game of base ball played Tuesday after noon, thus winning two eur of tn e three games to be played.
The Florence tribune., 1899-10-14

A. E. Rich, of Los Angeles, died Wednesday morning in Phoenix of heart failure, brought on by acute stomach trouble Mir. Rich was of the firm of Reuck & Rich, compilers of tsArizona and Its Resources.
The Florence tribune., 1899-10-14

At last accountsthe health of Mrs. Frank Shields was slowly aiuproviug.
The Florence tribune., 1899-10-14
Here from London.
From the Tucson star.]


 e. l.. Lance and Keith A. Daniel of London are guests at the New Orndorff. These gentlemen are members of the English company owning the Nam moth mine and are here on business connected with the property. They leave for Schultz and Mammoth this meraing to inspect the mines and mil, |. While they are naturally non-commit- tai, it is generally believed that their visit at this time is an indication of the early installation of an electric power plant to run the mill, hoists and tram way. The fuel bill for the mine now amounts to about s40,O 900 per year and the electric plant would soou pay for itself in the saving of the cost of fuel.
The Florence tribune., 1899-10-14
Married Iife is the natural

Benedict Married life is the natural state of man. Married people are more thoroughly exempt from all the evils that beset mankind than are the un- married defy anyone to produce d single instance to the contrary.
 Bachelor Ia! you do, do you2 My dear sir, you seem to forget that the divorce evil operates exclusively among the married.-Judge.
The Florence tribune., 1899-10-14
Rev. HgB. Mayo, while in Phoenix

last Tuesday, was called on Go unite in snarviage David Care and Mrs. Graes Baird Young, of Congress.
The Florence tribune., 1899-10-14

Watch out for our grand opening of winter goods next week.
 SIMON ANGULo & Co.,,
 Bargain givers, for cash only.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-05

the collection, but because the space sNO'''
it was inadequate.
Mrs. Brown has been known tor yean
industrious collector. ana She enjoys Inc
sation Of being almost alone In the neh 10 =
country. and with a large fortune st Se
posal and the aid of hundreds OF pe0pS
distant countries she continues TO add =
collection and make It more valuable 49,
her chief aids were the m.ssioraries ID a.
countries. with whom she and her H1'
came In frequent communication oecs~
their interest IN missionary work
the missionary correspondents saw I" n'A'
a rare or curious musical rstrument tne =
chased II Tor Mrs. Brown or placed her u
resemblance with the owner, and the o.
pondsnce usually resulted In naAns
musical instrument part Of The bFVN'
lection.
IT'S SCIENTIFIC VALUE
Experts who have examined the colleeu%
that II is to the credit q Mrs Brown u'' :,
did not look upon the work pure" S,rs
artistic point OF view, and tha' SLY s.s
the scIentifc side also The result hS ID
collection of real value, no matter H'' "A
be viewed. The Metropolitan huseu- ,r,s.s
had a small collection OF musica n.' 60,
when Mrs. Brown gave the hrst n' -
276 specimens OF her SIT IN lSSA 40 y
placed IN a room downstairs along v. ~
few pieces or hand. where rev ",.osry
raw them. but the collection sweNea ga
numbers until it outgrew the 0fHr.a v
and three years ago it was reau =, v
nl.oed In two OF the upper ro0raA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-05

The Senate has accepted four pictures at this
session. all Of them having historic interest DR..
T. A. White. Of New-York city, presented three
Of them the work OF John Blake White, Of South
Carolina One OF them represents General Mer-
hit sharing his rations Of sweet potatoes with
an English officer: another the rescuing Of
American prisoners by Sergeant Jasper Newton;
another Mrs. Mott Of French Hill South Caro-
Ina, furnishing arrows to General Marion to
burn her own home which was used as fort BY
the British.
The most interesting OF the four is the canvas
presented by Henry S Welcome. of London
formerly OF Indiana. It is a portrait Of Poca-
hontas. copied from the original 10y De Passe,
which now hangs in Booton Hall Norfolk. Eng
land, formerly the home Of the Rolffs. 1t repre-
sents Pocahontas when she about twenty
years old after her marriage TO Thomas Rolf
and her conversion to Christianity, and hung on
the walls in the Womans Building during the
Worlds Fair. The canvas bears the nscrip-
ton: 'Matoaka Rebecka, fila potentic Prime:
Powhatan Imp Virginia" On the plate below
is the following:
''Matoake. alias Rebecka, daughter OF the
mighty Prince Powathani, Empcrour Of At
tanough Komoaok OF Virginia; a Christian con-
vered and married to the Worshpfui Mr..
Thoms. Rolf, Aged 81 1916"
Senator Daniel who is said to be descend
ant of the beautiful Indian maiden, made the
presen totion speech to the Senate Senator
Hansbrough, the acting chairman Of the Library
Committee, accepted II On behalf Of his col
leaxuea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-05
THE BROWN COLLECTION
RARE MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS IN 49,.
METROPOLITAN MUSEUM

GREAT GATHERING FROM ALL OVER -,
WORLD WITHOUT AN EQUAL ~ AMERICA
SOME OF THE CURIOUS sPEcIxENa
Among the places Of lnteres, in the c, =.
New York the Metropolitan Museum Of Ar -.
long taken a prominent place, but IT. eou..
ton Of musical instruments. which Ia, =
parallel in this country, IS neither well kpo,,
nor generally appreciated The collection en-.
ststs Of about two thousand specimens Nh.
were donated at various times by Mn Jo,,
Crosby Brown, who gathered them at r,.,
expense and trouble from all quarters Of y,
globe.
DR.. william Adams Brown attracted n. q.
tention Of the public 10 the collection b, r.
admirable and carefully compiled book On IN
subject, which is now out ~ print. and Ia,s
followed UP the matter in a course Of r.
lectures. But the collection has never beer
position nor condition % an the objects d,
which II was intended by the generous Con,
The scientific investigator could derive no ben.
flt from the collection. and the curiosity hut,
could gain no pleasure from It's inspection b
cause the specimens were poorly placed m
WAS not because the directors " the Metrvr.
tan Museum did not appreciate the vars 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-05
GOSSIP OF THE CAPlTAh.
ADJOURNMENT BRINGS NO LETllAl'Gf
IN POLITICS OR SOCIETY.
GENERAL PALMER's PENsIoN-A MEASURE IL
CARE FOR SOLDIERS TEETH-sENAToh
VEST rs BEATEN AND KNOWS IT.
PICTURE FOR THE SENATE
,rriRE FOR THE SENATE

washington March At Is a mistaken rea
that washington sinks into a state OF lethsrgy
the moment Congress adjourns. Very rev Oh
the members leave town at once for their hohes'
Th. re is much to be done here in settling up
the business that invariably accumulates In the
last few days Of the session. when the AFFAIRS vi
Congress demand such constant ana uhreHiit-
ling attention that the Representatives. are not
able to attend to the routine duties OF their or
fce. Summer comes. generally, before all the
members get away and there Is much actuai
work accomplished after the adjournment es?e-
ciaIIv in the departments A fortunate fact Tor
the hotels and boarding houses. which, they
had to depend for patronage upon the rev
weeks Of the short session. would suffer
Neither does the social season terminate WIN
the closing of Congress. Washington Is at its
hest in the spring and the gayetes Of the fash
honables are prolonged now into the summer
taking. OF course different form from the
winters distractions. 1t is the season OF golf 80
popular in all circles, and which has captVated
some of the most eminent men In Official lire
Justice Harlan Is an inveterate golf player. and
becomes so absorbed in the game that he Ii OBJ
livious to everything else Professor Langley,
secretary OF the Smithsonian is also solf
enthusiast Spring is the season. too for DIN
ners and uncheons at the country clubs TOT
coaching and horseback riding. which IL ever
popular at the capital. and there Is much IN
formal visiting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-05
matters before the Senate were heard from him
that day

matters before the Senate were heard from him
that day.
The interest in the Army OF Mr.. Otey, Repre-
sentative from Virginia, is OF a practical klnd'
and he has an eye to the comfort and wel-being
OF the soldiers il may Judge from the Dill
he introduced for the establishment Of dental
corps in the United States Army. This Dill pro-
yides that the dentists shall be part OF the
Medical Corps and that one dental surgeon with
the rank of major shall be assigned to each
brigade. and one surgeon dentist with the
rank Of captain to each regiment. His idea
Is that these dentists shall be graduates
OF dental colleges OF standing. and the
bin requires that they shall have been
In full practice OF dentistry for five con-
secutive years. It further states that the
time Of service promotions, payment and retire
ment and the like shall be governed by the rules
now in force in the Medical Corps. Apropos OF
this bill an officer who served in the Cuban
campaign said:
by George. weren't worried about our
teeth in Cuba All wanted was something
to use them on" Mr. Oteys project, however,
has many friends among officers Of the
Army
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-05

Senator Vest whose opposition TO expansion
Is well known, understands perfectly when he La
beaten After the ratification OF the Treaty OF
Peace several members OF the Senate met to-
gether in one Of the committee-rooms to talk the
matter over The suggestion that the fight
against expansion had only begun elected from
Senator Vest the following indignant protest:
THAT sort Of talk is nonsense" he said. 1--WE
have lost our fight, and might well make the
best Of It. l opposed the treaty because did
not believe that the acquisition Of the Philip
pines wise desirable. / honestly felt
that we were making a mistake I'm reaching out
for those Islands. but I realize that the Philip
pines ours now and that they VIII remain
ours as long this country exists. l knew, or
felt at least that the only way TO prevent our
taking the Philippines was by defeating the
treaty. Whether for veal woe, we have got
the Philippines, and, gentlemen we will hold
them. DO not delude yourselves with the idea
that the fight against expansion has only just
begun 1t is over: licked. Let be
frank with each other. Did you ever know Of an
instance where the AnglO-Saxon race ever gave
up an inch Of territory that it had once got its
hands on? No. and you will never! Gentle
men we expanded in spite OF ourselves, and
shall remain expanded in spite Of Hades."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-05

Much interest centres about the multi million
aire, William A. Clark, of Montana, who has
been on the floor OF the Senate a number Of
times recently. In appearance he Is much like
that eloquent statesman from Washington,
James Hamilton Lewis, wearing the same guam
tity Of hair and combng his whskers in much
the same fashion Mr.. Clark is frank and at
tempts no concealment or evasion In regard to
his policy. He is what is known as a free-silyer
man and stands he says, "for the reorganiza-
ton Of silver t. It's former status before it's de
moralization in 1893. at the ratio Of rs 10 1 -
Advocating that policy, one would naturally G.
pect him TO be a free trader, but on the CON
trary, he is an ardent protectionist. far as
raw materials are concerned He has a we'll
thought-out opinion on all the Governmental
questions. and though he was against expan-
sion, has accepted, like many OF those opposed
10 it, the action OF the Senate with graceful
eQuanimty. Mr.. Clark as is well known is the
owner OF the greatest mine In the world, the
United Verde Mine the name Of which he has
changed to the Clark Mine. IL is larger than the
great Comstock, near Virginia City. and mine
In South Africa compares with II. 1t Is said
that ne was offered $4,000 900 for this one piece
Of property. an offer which he promptly refused
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-05

A GREAT GATHERING FROM ALL OVER :,
WORLD WITHOUT AN EQUAL ~ AMERICA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-23

led lougshorenen in every cline is due
first and foremost - the fact that nine
ferfths OF them are absolutely without
homes or home ties. They wander from
place 20 place. work hard for many hours
for miserable pay. are never sure 81 steady
work, eveu II they desired II. for delayed
ships means idieness on the wharves and
when their toll Is done they have no place
10 go bat The rum shop I. IS here they
cougregafe 20 discuss their grievances
sns rom drunkenness. auarreiing and
fighting Il is less than step TO graver
crimes. Having no one To care for and
cared for by no one. these men become
reckless q rsckiessness that is shown by
uc cthar class.
But understand. IN these views Of the
icneshorsnnen as they are, harsh as hey
may seem Only The great majority Of the
men hat compose The class are considered
In among the mass are scores OF men like
Daddy Men who have hosse~ ana hearts
10 love ana suffer In saa rush ard tur-
rlu4t 81 Use days work they are lost among
their fellows each. whether good cr bad.
doing his turn bat whan night comes these
nan ves>i themselves ost fT0sw the cro.i
and 30 away leaving their eVer-res,iess.
turhsllens companions. those NOT cared fer
or caring "a toss about the ssa az dis
slpasies. and strife until the ehb tide turns
50 another day. But tAe sober. steady fei-
lows TIE n1ea who work every day, are
nos longshoreu1er ~ IRE trGe sense Of TIE
term One needs but - hear ne GIBBS
and Jokes fsapes ugsan them hy sie s-as
genus al the species 20 know thai. Suca
men are lasy0rers. 5rsie wcrksr. rTFicn AMI In
every gang On every wharf yo1 can PICK
them sut here and there from among the
cvess of drifting shifting Ten VITO are
hsTe To-Day. gone tomorrow. ana never sat-
iSsseI ~ al v~st-
- FAR As Seattle - concerned beyond
ssGesttoss TIE -esarn 81 the Use that car
RED 40 many men 20 Alaska has LEFT
stranded Oh OF shores mARy srea wao
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-23

these rnen hare 90 arprecaation OF treat
INERT as rr@n. New sailors are rot that
way Y0u.H ostsn Snd Whole crews 81
sailors who viii nos allow Their onscers
10 curse them without rssenting II. but
the orziy tire q longsnorsnan resents
curssng Il when he IS a2t1 Sruhk ana
wants 20 fight
Ne. the mate continued In answer 20
q question sTs-s 4 mistake 20 imagine that
the mai erfty Of Eorgshore-,en are sailors
Bur = small percentage are. and they are
bad sailors NJ that. O. they all Claim 70
be sailors / know, but somehow they
never go 20 sea unless they want TO so
from che part 10 another ard then The
shsp Is always glad 70 get rid OF them
Is.s impossible 10 get along with them as
an employer does with his employees in
any other bsrzne IL Is my experience.
after sixteen years a. sea. nine OF them
as an officer that there are more abso-
Iuseiy worthless men among iongshorsrnen
than among the same number O! men in
any other walk 90 life There's the only
ore know who IS sober and has a FAM
sIy and n home" ard he pointed out the
ra-a avis who. the days work being done.
was putting up his truck.
The men call him daddy. not so much on
account IT his age, as he is yet man
under fifty. but because be has remained
here I'm Seattle for a number Of years
Having been described as sober In contra
distinction to all his fellows. I was sur
prssed when he cheerfufly accepted my
proposition TO have something"
20 yes, / drink and sometimes a little
too much, but not oftea,' said Daddy
frankly.
How is II I stay here? Well. wan
dered as much as any Of them until l
came here" he said. but here I married
a woman with Bit OF property and as she
works we get along all right. even IL
am idle some OF the time. but I've gener-
ally got something TO do. They know I'm
pretty steady. Got to be- he added.
laughing, ''if I keep the old lady. She
won't stand any fooiishness.
How did get the nickname Daddy?
Just by staying here. I'm the Oldest hand
among the longshorenen on the docks.
Every day some fellow will turn UP that
has been half around the world since he
left me here before Why don't get into
something else is question have asked
myself. but I can neither read nor write
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-23

It's hard U95rk, 1sas ,iey saon gsts ssSed ts-
g. can TRACK Al Gas y Ike minded tha,-
a@aN. Au' @SRTs Dc us.T Eza@ Yoq 81
oexaat nester ns}G' '1-ovt 'zsorensen H.
ben a. y3a toofls 8nna set svxe FusseA
twir> Jay. ar Y9u want ssrea roet' Sc
dsss&S ard den ve'9ns Keep d fTzovirs' cara-
siderable, raaSfAfoatlr' one port n Az
ether 81 ssssas k1at f'Se rofa' back sea.
n~St week YES s8G Aa&p Hvftah FER =
sss8NTs4t nlas slsSa semi }n Gas business
ara @Tssrw&3y F@yaaslseg wnAt the govern
ar ~ SeTfh Carolina ss5s te ;se soserrsaF
et Ssaaih CAro3gna- be ivss me asaa gzaz,iss =
e~ss fIne tpr ats f8Ta~tta saloon While !
wsas asEk - sax - ss~ rate
7f1ss ~ AZ &&fs@~ ae sasd -'ns matter
wa*ve yag aea s1sus T-Asy ~ nos holly
ben He ( sApy aFs ssets.. ard they re
as@&ys aGgtsa wnes Hf wVEx gssse il -
rtss@ seEsr s2 ~ssaK - Tee rnea ara ! So.
sszs* As E4ea tas ra sgege wsrk ossE ~
tAvfa te&E sorsas - sse ni&ss% de " s., nave
- reEssfgstaEr az esstnx a1}e - BLISTER eee
ss&ss.s w2svA sAsy sst mad. = 3saassy sasws
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-23
TALES TOSSED up BY THE
TIDE-THE LONGSHOREMEN

rsrnvus7 What aid ron nan by tire mate
being sosrs
who the are your he asked
told hsgr
"wail say, young seIFer think It's
purity good plan 10 'ssfd strictly 30 yoGr
own business" ard wtt1 :hat h. left ne 20
hurry 20 get his time eieSk casEsed-
Again 7 started 30 address, tne mate and
was sgaia ssoppsd. this tire by q negro
wso wanted his time, an hour. and got u
followed him of the dock. determined 10
solve the mystery OF the sudden aeseT-
tssss Of the fpngsaorer1@r.
whats The nzaftsr with her, asked.
Jerking my thumb over nay shoulder to-
warts the ship.
.sAa;tuh, sab Days nassn de nattnh
knoaS on She's AL right NAai Quit
fur y. ! Jest got tired. De udasr naaas
Done sspecs he best got tired too OATS
ruftsn we all does that a way al de time.
I Sest wurksd kass wanted booze money
Mltsy dry town. this yer Is, he added in
siuaaiiugiy.
TIE prospect was good. so coaxea the
darby away fron the regular haGnts CT
TIE longsacremen ard got him 10 taking.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-23

would not otherwise be here. Failing 20
find gold at their landings unwilling 10
work for IL. like true tongshoremen. they
cast themselves adrift and landed here.
RATES ADVANCE
April S-by all lines The Northern Pa
cine and burlington route are the only
lines operating through tourist sleepers
from Seattle to Kansas City leaving Mon
days and Fridays. For rates and reserva.
tons appl~ AZ la3 Yesler way
CRESCENT bicycles. high grade ana
low price. tell the story sor 1888
EXCELLENT lunches servsI daily from
IL to o click. Cafe Halbe 5so Second
MISS Wii4ZINSKf. optician. IL Cherry.
Consultation free.
DR. ANNIE RUSSELL. women's dis
eases. "a HInckiey.