davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florence daily tribune., 1900-12-28
PURELY PERSONAL.

g. w. Grove is in the city
from Denver.
N. w Hamilton is in the city
from st Joe.
Howard Paschal is in the city
from Chicago.
%. F. Wahl of Cotopaxi, ar
rived this morning.
John Long has returned from
his visit to Pueblo.
j. w. Shadinger is at the
Fremont from Chicago.
g. E. Drury of St Louis. WAS
in the city this morning
H. J. Arnold transacted bust
ness in Canon yesterday
Miss Mayme Walker of Grip
pie Creek, is in the city.
j. 9. Kennedy of New York,
is stopping at the Fremont
Miss Gorden and Miss Hooper
of Colorado Springs, are guests in
tuS CltN
DR.. Franklin R Carpenter the
famous metallurgist, has arrived
from Denver.
George and Ed Deihert were
out to Hardscrabble this morning
on a rabbit hunt.
M. Brown is spending few
/ days in the city. He is working
at Russell for the F. q G. @. people
Harry Hoyt left todav for
Butte after spending a week with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. @. A.
Hoyt.
% s. Morse left last night for
Old Mexico to accept the position
of train dispatcher at Silao, on the
Mexican Central railroad
Joseph Maupin of Canon. left
last night for Denver to attend the
funeral of his old friend, Martin
d. Currigan, who was buried
today.
The Florence daily tribune., 1900-12-28

Monday night the Mill and
Smelter Mems union will give it's
mask ball in Morgan hall Good
music has been secured and a
pleasant evening is promised all
who attend.
The Florence daily tribune., 1900-12-28

Remember the California Res
taurant on Front street, near Pixies
Peak, for something new every
day and you will find US trying to
please everyone with good service
and the best of everything. 7Stf
The Florence daily tribune., 1900-12-28
Clothing Department


Mems 1000 black dress
suits, all styles, Christmas
sale $3.50
Mems 1850 suits in strip
ed and checks, up to date,
now at 1000
Mems 1900 and 1000 tail
or made dress goods, three
button cuttaways, square and
round corner, Xmas sale
only 1880 and 1900
Lot of mems heavy every
day business suits, worth
7.50 for 500
The Florence daily tribune., 1900-12-28
LOCAL NOTES.

The Trades Assembly held its
regular weekly meeting in Keller's s
hall last night.
The Florence daily tribune., 1900-12-28

We are getting up dinners far
better than the price we charge for
them. The Royal. 79m1
The Florence daily tribune., 1900-12-28
Paints and oils at Jansen's.

English, American and French
dinner sets of 100 pieces, at Julius
McCandless'. 81-107
The Florence daily tribune., 1900-12-28
UIsters and OverCoats.

Mems 7.50 listers 500
Mems 1000 ulsters $50
Mems best tailor made
ulsters, imported Irish friece,
zero collar, warranted. worth
1850 at 1000
Mems $40 overcoats 600
Mems $3.50 dress over
coats for 1000
Your choice of our $1,000
overcoats, during this Xmas
sale 1900
Big assortment of Mems
imported Smoking Jackets,
nothing better for a Christ
mas present
First-class fancy we'll
made smoking jackets, regu-
lar price s 90 at $50
$40 and $l2 smoking jack
cts for Christmas, your
choice at $50
The Florence daily tribune., 1900-12-28

Great excitement still continues
at the New York stores great
bankrupt sale. Crowds visit the
store daily and all report wonder
full bargains. This week will be
a dress goods week. S4-l03
The Florence daily tribune., 1900-12-28
Gents Fancy OVeTshiTts

We have in stock a fine assort-
ment of mems fancy overshirts
worth l.50 at 100
75c mems fancy overshirts. col
lars attached for SOC
15c linen collars in all siyes for
Xmas, all at 3 for 25c
25c gents hose, 2 pair for 25c
100 mems outing flannel night
shirts at 75c
The Florence daily tribune., 1900-12-28

Day laborers wanted at the
Portland Cement works, six miles
east of Florence. 99tf
The Florence daily tribune., 1900-12-28

Harry E. Garman of Denver,
and Mr.. Richardson of Pueblo,
members of the executive board of
the State Federation of Labor, are
in the city in the interests of the
Mill and Smelter Mems union.
The Florence daily tribune., 1900-12-28

Remnants! Remnants! Remnants!
Remnants! Ladies we are having
a remnant sale. Call early for
bargains New York store. Soft
The Florence daily tribune., 1900-12-28

Go to K. G. market for first class
meats, poultry. and game in season.
Orders solicited. Tim
The Florence daily tribune., 1900-12-28

The Young Peoples Christian
union will give social in Nc
Candless hall Monday night After
the social watch meeting will be
held.
The Florence daily tribune., 1900-12-28

Fred Bleuer, the jeweler, is pre-
pared to sell yon up-to- date jewelry
suitable for Christmas presents.
90 lOl
The Florence daily tribune., 1900-12-28

The present storm was general
all over the state, but from all re-
ports many localities we're visited
by more severe one than was
Florence.
The Florence daily tribune., 1900-12-28

ancy, lace trimmed, Pin Cush-
ions, satin covered in blue, cream,
green and pink, on sale at holiday
prices, ranging from 40c to $50
Beautiful, embroidered silk
handkerchiefs, white and colored,
holiday prices from l0c to 200
Genuine tortoise shell back
com bs, brilliants setting, a regu-
lar So comb, holiday price $50
Pompadour combs, excellent
quality, worth SOC, for 35c
Ladies solid gold rings, pearl
and amethyst settings, worth S4,
our Xmas holiday price 400
Ladies brooches, all the new de-
signs and settings in brilliants,
pearls and sarnets, worth 81 holi-
day price Soc
Just few of those ladies ap-
plique collar SIS Jackets left. The
inventory sale price will be 9.99
Little girls vests and pants to
match, the regular 25c and 35c
garments, go on sale at each lac
Ladies blue, black and red polka
dot hannelette waists, regularly
sold for LOO, during this special
sale price 74c
Large size, fine quality chenille
stand covers, the regular LOO ar
ticle goes on this sale at 75c
Ladies' silk garters with pocket
book attached, the newest novelty,
worth 81 so, holiday price 100
Ladies' silk garters, gilt buckles
and satin bows, regular Soc gar
ter, our holiday price Csc
The Florence daily tribune., 1900-12-28

Worms take refuge in the small
intestine, where they can easily
multiply. Whites Cream vermi-
fnge will destroy these parasites.
The verdict of the people tells
plainly how we'll it has succeeded.
Price. 25 cents. Cafky q Brown.
The Florence daily tribune., 1900-12-28
She Quit Him

because he did not have Wallis up
to-date chocolates. Can you blame
her? 90. .1Ol
The Florence daily tribune., 1900-12-28

Dozens of ladies' bocketbooks in
morocco, alligator and snake skin,
at Xmas holiday prices, from
25c up to $50
Ladies' black and colored silk
waists, regularly sold at 800, hoi-
day price 2.99
Ladies' silk mittens sold all the
way from SOC to 1.5O
Ladies chatelaines, morocco,
worth 200 and 250, holiday
price 1.5O & 200
A large variety of ice wool
shawls and fascinators will be
placed on sale at holiday prices.
% per cent. discount on all fur
garments during the holidays
Ladiea' satin skirts, bugle trim
med, sold regularly at ~ so, holi-
day sale price 14.625
Ladies' black silk skirts, silk
fringe trimming. with 6-inch frill
around the bottom, regular price
1890, holiday sale price ll.25
The Florence daily tribune., 1900-12-28

Woods & Mayes dealers in coal
hay and grain. Orders promptly
filed with the best. Main street
and Santa Fe avenue. Tele-
phone 44-3. Tim
The Florence daily tribune., 1900-12-28

Finest line of downaline COM
forters and mattresses at Del
bert's. S4-103
The Florence daily tribune., 1900-12-28

Austrian and American water
sets at Julius McCandless'. SHOT
The Florence daily tribune., 1900-12-28

White china, for painting pur-
poses, you will find ct Julius Nc
Candless'. Sl-lO7.
The Florence daily tribune., 1900-12-28

You will find fine line of neck
wear at Mcconnell & McDaniels.
S2-l03
The Florence daily tribune., 1900-12-28
A Good Thing for Somebody.

On Decem Der 26th, P. T. Nc
Guire received lot of tailor made
misfit suits and among the lot is
one that was made in peculiar
shape, and for an advertisement
he proposes to present it to the
first person whom it will fit. Step
in and try it on. He has fifty of
these misfit suits in regular sizes
that he will sell at greatly reduced
prices. $500
The Florence daily tribune., 1900-12-28

For family use in nun berless
ways Billiards. Snow liniment is a
useful and valuable remedy. Price,
% and 80 cents. Cafky & Brown.
The Florence daily tribune., 1900-12-28

Children's white and colored
aprons, ages to s, for 15c each
New York store. 90tf
The Florence daily tribune., 1900-12-28

See "Johnson's Corner" first
page for special bargains until
January Jst. 80
The Florence daily tribune., 1900-12-28
Your Watch Repairing

In competent hands. Gibbs jew
elry Co, d. g. r. G. watch inspect
ors 66-tf
The Florence daily tribune., 1900-12-28

The building being erected by
the Fremont Carriage company on
Front street is nearing completion
and will be reads for occupancy in
few days.
The Florence daily tribune., 1900-12-28

DIED-Last night of pneumonia
the six-month-old son of L. A.
Burnett. Funeral services will be
held at 10 o'clock tomorrow morn
ing.
The Florence daily tribune., 1900-12-28

them. The Royal. i9ml
Great excitement still continues
at the New York stores great
bankrupt sale. Crowds visit the
store daily and all report wonder
full bargains. This week will be
a dress goods week. S4-l03
The present storm was general
all over the state, but from all re-
ports many localities we're visited
by a more severe one than was
Florence.
Austrian and American water
sets at Julius McCandless'. SHOT
You will find fine line of neck
wear at Mcconnell & McDaniels,
S2-103
DIED-Last night of pneumonia
the six-month- old son of L. A.
Burnett. Funeral services will be
held at 10 o'clock tomorrow morn
ing.
Call and see our holiday goods.
Something to please the children
for little money at Hadley & Co
79m1
Did you ever stop to think
This is remnant day at the New
York store. soft
The building being erected by
the Fremont Carriage company on
Front street is nearing completion
and will be reads for occupancy in
few days.
Children's white and colored
aprons, ages to S, for 15c each
New York store. 90tf
The Young Peoples Christian
union will give a social in Nc
Candless hall Monday night. After
the social watch meeting will be
held.
Remnants! Remnants! Remnants
Remnants! Ladies we are having
remnant sale. Call early for
bargains-New York store. 9Otf
Monday night the Mill and
Smelter Mems union will give its
mask ball in Morgan hall. Good
music has been secured and a
pleasant evening is promised all
who attend.
A Good Thing for Somebody.
On Decem ber 26th, P. L. Nc
Guire received lot of tailor made
misfit suits and among the lot is
one that was made in peculiar
The Florence daily tribune., 1900-12-28

Call and see our holiday goods.
Something to please the children
for little money at Hadley & Co
79ml
The Florence daily tribune., 1900-12-28

Did you ever stop to think :?
This is remnant day at the New
York store. soft
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-08-31
HARMONY IN TIE PARRY.

~ action all
Hawaii
patent fci such being The be
Republican principles TO
s,soH nhd how
cndheae the which led the
we'll The fact that among the
Honolulu who neither Once
and
OF n machinery
fasen this community
stating
fun Fall
will be certain
low be
OF
in primaries" That
held until the
tunity to
Republicans
at
In methods
primary OF the
owing o opposition Of the minority.
coonize drown the
of
of Legislature will
vaia nd the a showing.
the hand
Republicans honest government
orpos lie
I canb be
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-08-31
A Stand at Machadodorl.

TWYFELAAR, Monday, August 90
Through secret intelligence agents, the
British authorities learn that General
Louis Botha, the COMMUNICATIVE CHIEF
of the Boer forces; General Lucas Mey-
er. the commander of the Orange Free
State forces, and General Schalkburger,
Vice. President of the Transvaal Re-
public, with 5000 Beers, have assem-
bled at 'Machadodorp (generally under
stood to be the headquarters of Presi-
dent Kruger, on the Pretoria Delagoa
Bay railroaO with the whole Boer ar
tillery. including the heavy pieces for
merIy at Pretoria.
|" LONDON. Aug. 22.--The War Office
has received the. following despatch
from Lord Roberts dated August q:
Lieutenant Colonel Sitwell, recon
,noitering near Ventersburg. engaged
the Beers. Two British were wounded.
Lieutenants SPEEDING. Davenport. Sur
tees and Watson and n medical officer
and twenty-four men are missing.
Hamilton has crossed the Crocodile
river, ....2
'Paget and Baden-Powell engaged
the commanders protecting Dewet
August 20. Lieutenant Flowers and one
man were killed. Lieutenant Kirby
and six men were wounded"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-08-31
HAWAII AND THE UNION.

The anti-imperialists, in the plat
form adopted at Indianapolis, demand
the independence of Hawaii and to that
extent come into line with the Wilcox
party here that wants to restore the
Queen. Anti-Imperialism and the re-
creation Of a monarchy are not con-
vertible terms; but doubtless the ants,
If they could keep America within its
Of inconsistency.
The independence of Hawaii, how
ever, would have to be preceded by an
amendment to the organic law OF the
United States embodying the principle
of disunion-and anyone who thinks
such an amendment will ever be adopt
ed is fatuous indeed. Disunion Is a
dead issue-it was bombarded to death
on twenty-eight hundred battlefelds.
Nothing but treason, in superior force,
| could breathe into 1t the breath of life.
| AS reconstructed after the Civil War
the United States Is an "indissoluble
union of indestructible States" ano
Hawaii. as an inchoate State, tenn
porarily vested with the Territorial
| FORM Is an everlasting part of 1t. Moth
Ing save force of arms can ever disturb
the existing relation of the States and
Territories to the Federal Union.
or course these are truisms and 1t is
astonishing that they have to be taught
any class of American citizens as we'll
informed az are the anti-Imperlalists.
Those agitators ought to know that
the peaceable separation of Hawaii
from the Union Is as impossible as the
peaceable separation of Arizona or New
Mexico from the Union. These Islands
are in to stay. To take them out. were
that possible, would break the chain
which binds the American Union into
| q nation and n great power.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-08-31

I stated to him that had examined the
laws of the United States on the sub
ject, and that while greatly appreciat-
ing the honor, 1 could not make a
formal acceptance at the present time"
Mr.. Peck has received the decoration,
possession of which he still holds, pend
ing advices from washington.
The Paris edition of the New York
Times says over ninety applications for
the decoration of the Legion of Honor
have been made by the American Com
mission, which is twice as many as
made by any other foreign commission.
a list was furnished to the French
authorities on their invitation for each
foreign commissioner to recommend
such members of his staff as he deemed
worthy Of the cross. Mr.. Peck's list
included Mrs. Potter Palmer, Mrs.
Daniel Manning and Michael II. De
Young, proprietor of the San Francisco
Chronicle, from the National Commits
sioners; the directors of the various
United States sections and their assis-
tants and most of the important Ameri-
can exhibitors.
The applications for Mesdames Pot
ter-Palmer and Manning We're refused.
In this connection the Paris edition
of The Times says:
Either this Is a measure Of precautIon
in view of the jealous uproar which 1t
would create among French women of
note, who have been denied the honor,
or perhaps, it is owing to social rival
ries."
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-08-31
THE ANTI.HAoLE MOVEMENT.

When the Advertiser discovered that
the Independent party intended to run
an anti.haole campaign. the organ
from, which. that party takes its name
remarked complacently: There is
moreatruth than poetry In the Adver-
Users latest find" But now because
Mr.. kaulia, Bob wilcox's companion
on the stump says the same thing. the
independent arraigns him in the fol-
lowing terms:
II Mr.. kaulia is correctly reported by
the Hilo papers as saying that his par
~" will vote for Hawaiians only at the
coming election. and that mo haoles need
apply" he has simply added another nail
TO HIS political coffin and proven once
moro what a touble-dstllied ass he Is
Mr.. kRulie. In the first place. has no par
~ His Independence consists In bleed
Ing the Democratic as well as the Repub-
lican party for coin 10 be- used political.
ly'' tfor booze). Wilcox and Kaiauoka.
LAM are not TO be blamed for the insane
ntteranees OF Kaulia. and We viii endorse
them most heartily when they advise the
Aloha Alma people 10 throw Mr.. Knulia
out OF the Hawniians' political wtndov
and relegate him to the political cesspool
where ha belongs, He has done harm
enough 10 the IIawalians. ana the time
has come for the men and women who
love these Islands 10 call hal, and choke
Tim on for good and forever,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-08-31
G. p. Huntington's Will.

NEW YORK, August 22.-Charles w.
Tweed. general counsel and second
vice-president OF the Southern Pacific
road. discussing the will of c. =. Hunt
ington, said:
I'VE expect now that the will will be
made public by Wednesday afternoon,
or If not then. on Thursday morning.
There were number of matters of i'm
portance which we have been steadily
working at for several days and these
will not be In shape until Wednesday
or. Thursday. There Is nothing to say
yet about the vacancy caused by the
death of Mr.. Huntington except that
we all put our shoulders to the wheel,
as we sometimes say and kept things
going as they were before we lost Mr..
Huntington"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-08-31
QUALIFIED VOTERS.

Editor Advertiser: Are those who were
voters under the Republic of Hawaii en-,
titled to vote ut the primaries about e
he held and at the elections next Novem
Der. or are American citizens only eligibl,
to voter II the latter is the case. by wha
right ar. Hawaiian voters disfranchisec
without their consent"
ENQUIRER
Only American citizens are entitled
to vote at either the primaries or the
regular election.
The primary elections to be held next
Saturday are to be participated In only
by American citizens who support the
principles of the Republican party"
American citizens In Hawaii who are
entitled to vote are ~ men. 81 years OF
age, born in the United States, or
naturalized under United States law,
who have lived in Hawaii one year.
t2) Men. p years of age, born in Ha-
wall or regularly naturalized, either
under the Kingdom or the Provisional
Government. (No citizens were nat
uralized by the Republic.)
A further requisite is that voters
shall be able to read and write either
the English or Hawaiian language.
Men who were allowed to vote under
the Constitution of 1887, or who re-
ceived special rights" privileges under
the Republic, did not thereby become
naturaliZed Hawaiians, because they
did not forswear allegiance to their own
countries.
Congress had the power to prescribe
who should be voters, and saw fit not
to continue these privileges. but by the
Territorial Act limited the franchise to
actual citizens.
This law will exclude the great ma
tority of the English. Germans and
Portuguese who have heretofore voted
at Hawaiian elections; but any of them
who have lived here for FIVE years prior
to June IA last, can become naturalized
before Judge Estee In about three and
a half minutes for three and a half
dollars
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-08-31


John Wise says that President Cleve-
land would have restored the Queen but
for Republican Congress. AS a mat
ter OF fact the death blow TO, the
Queens cause was given by Albert 8.
willis. the Democratic Minister who re-
ported TO Cleveland that the depesed
ruler would insist. In case OF her re-
turn to power. upon beheading nine or
ten anpexationists. When Cleveland
heard this he dropped the idea of re-
storation and turned over the settle
ment to the wider discretion OF Con-
gress. II has always been suspected
that the President. viewing the storm
his Hawaiian venture had raised. told
Willis to find him means OF escape.
Shereupon that astute Democrat made
up the decapitatlon story. BE this as II
may the facts remain that a Demo-
cratic envoy killed the restoration
scheme, that Cleveland sent no flowers
to the funeral and that Morgan and
other Democratic leaders had war
dance on the grave.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-08-31
REGARDING CHINA.

TIE situation at Peking NJ given In
thc Advertisers Associated Press spc-
ctai bringing twelve hours later news
than That which reached Honolulu In
the. Cpast files, Is as follows: After the
rescsie ~, the Legations a SUCCESSFUL
attack whs made upon the Imperial
Ctr, the walled enclosure occupied by
the Manchu retainers or the court and
enclosing n second fortified space
wherein is located the palaces OF the
Emperor, the Empress Dowager and
the Princes OF the Blood. This sane
tum sanctorum OF the. Imperial Clan
was occupied by picked Chinese troops
whom the allies, when the dispatches
closed. were about to attack. 1t ~
probable by this time that the Forbid
den City has been taken.
There are apprehensions In London
that the Chinese will gather in the rear
of Picking and cut off the allied forces
but rs more foreign troops are all the
while disembarking at Taku to form
Won waldersees ultimate force of 20O,-
600 men 1t is not likely that the captors
of Picking have reason to fear a back
fire.
Trouble OF serious kind. however, Is
apparently brewing in the Yang-tse
valley and Shanghai calls in voice
bordering ON hysteria for $4,000 men.
The Southern Viceroys, as will be re-
membered, predicted dire things In case
the foreigners violated the sanctities OF
Peking; and since the capture of that
city signs of hostility have been observ-
ed in Shanghai and In the adjacent
provinces. One rumor has 1t that the
Southern leaders want to start a revo-
luton, not against foreigners but
against the Northern Manchus. This
would be q reasonable thing to do as
the South is occupied by the pure Chi
nese whom the Manchus conquered
three centuries ago and no love is lost
between them; but II is argued in
Shanghai that II any kind of a revolu-
ton starts the natural hatred OF the
Chinese for the white interlopers. set
on fire by the excitement of war, would
vent Itself upon the foreign establish
ments. Besides the murder of mission
aries of the South BODIES no good to any
kind OF foreign devil.
The fate of the Emperor and En-
press Dowager Is subject to rumor only.
A story Is printed that these sover-
eigns are surrounded by Japanese
cavalry: but as Japan has no cavalry
to speak of and took but few mounted
men to China, the report may be set
down as an invention. The chances are
that the Emperor and the Dowager are
not being pursued at all. The army
now In Picking, until REINFORCED. can
hardly spare enough men for 30 desper-
ate a chase as that of the Imperial fam
lily and it's immense body guard.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-08-31

The fact that Americans form the
largest number of applicants for the
ribbon of the Legion of Honor. given
to foreigners who helped make the Ex-
position II success, will excite derision
In Europe. That effete continent per-
sists In the idea that the Yankee calls
himself n stern disclaimer of titles
though. rs n matter OF fact, he is likely
to belong To- a secret society whose
members are all Potentates, Mobiles.
Chief Rulers, Sovereigns or knights.
More titles of nobility are worn In Am
erica than in any other country OF the
globe and 1t is perfectly natural. when
the red ribbon or the legion Of Honor
is In sight. for us all to break for IT as
one man. .,. b.