davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florence daily tribune. (Florence, Colo.) 1898-1903, 1900-11-03
KEEP YOUR EYE
On J. J. Fitzssrrell's Adver-
Using Column. The Live
Real Estate, Insurance and
Money Loaning Agent, Flor
snce, Colorado.

l will sell one of the best money making
business houses on Main street,
doing the leading business of its
line in the city. If you want to go
into a well established business
this is your opportunity.
125-to s175 each, will buy the few re-
manning lots in the Florence
Heights addition, adjoining the
Rio Grand depot grounds.
150-Will buy an elegant lot in the
Fairview addition on the install
ment plan, monthly payments.
5 l50-Will buy choice lots in the Ber-
nard addition, terms to suit pur-
chasers. These lots are the near
est building lots in the city of
Cyanide,
$50 to s300-will buy elegant lots in the
United Oil company's Mesa, West
the Florence Heights Addition.
These lots are very cheap and de-
sirable, the nearest to the new
Rocky Mountain Shelter, at the
same time close in.
S350-will buy good home in the Flor
ence Heights. near reduction works
and smelter.
3 400 to $3.50 per acre will buy choice
l-acre tracts in the Grand View
Place, with ample water rights from
the Fremont County Ditch. This
property is very desirable.
3 650-Will buy two story frame
house aud lot on Sth street. This
is a very desirable piece OF proper
ty and is cheaper than the binding
can be put up for.
) 650-Will buy well arranged broom
in the Florence Heights addition,
corner lot in fine condition, with
city water in the house.
3 1000 Will buy a fine lot corner suit
able for terrace, on End staeet,
close in.
Slo00-Will buy two elegant pair of bus
mess lots with good Broom
house, on terms.
5 13o-Will buy pair of lots suitable for
a home, just outside of the fire
limits.
) 1000-Will buy fine home with
grounds amounting to about four
lots area, covered with all kinds of
small fruitwith four room house,
and cellar, with good out buildings.
This is a very cheap and desirable
property. Close in.
3 1900 Will buy an elegant brick home
of five rooms. on the mesa over
looking the city, very desirable
property.
The Florence daily tribune. (Florence, Colo.) 1898-1903, 1900-11-03
Classified Advertisements.

Advertisements will be run i'll this depart
ment at the rate OF Is words in issues for p
cents, payable in advance: advertisement
will be taken for less than - cents. Here is an
opportunity to advertise at minimum cost
The Florence daily tribune. (Florence, Colo.) 1898-1903, 1900-11-03
Ladies'!

New fall stock of Woolens for
tailor made suits, bicycle skirts,
ETC., Just received. Florence
Tailoring Co, Lobach blk. S6ml
The Florence daily tribune. (Florence, Colo.) 1898-1903, 1900-11-03
Hearts,

Gold, Gold filled and plated. Gibb
Jewelry company. 2OO-tf.
The Florence daily tribune. (Florence, Colo.) 1898-1903, 1900-11-03

Keller's union orchestra is open
for engagements. Prof. Frank
Keller, leader. 99-tf
The Florence daily tribune. (Florence, Colo.) 1898-1903, 1900-11-03

Buy tents and awnings of
Owens, the harness man. 1852
The Florence daily tribune. (Florence, Colo.) 1898-1903, 1900-11-03
WANTED.

NTANTED-Two or three furnished rooms by
w family of two. Address W. care Tribune
Office. 52-57s
The Florence daily tribune. (Florence, Colo.) 1898-1903, 1900-11-03

WANTED Second cook, man. Apply at once
w at st Elmo Hotel i8tf
The Florence daily tribune. (Florence, Colo.) 1898-1903, 1900-11-03

FOR SALE-Twu bicycles, one lady's and one
mans wheel. Best make ani both in good
condition. Roth new this year. Will sell at
your price. Call at first brick house north OF
ditch on west side of Frazer lane. $685.
The Florence daily tribune. (Florence, Colo.) 1898-1903, 1900-11-03
LOST.

no TKADE-Good residence property in Can
on to trade for Florence property. Call on
or address j. NJ Ragsdale & Sons, Canon City.
72tf
The Florence daily tribune. (Florence, Colo.) 1898-1903, 1900-11-03
WHY DON'T YOU
GET A HOME OF YOUR OWN +?

You cannot afford to pay house rent
when the rent you now pay, pays for a
home. Remember, that every months
house rent paid is that much lost. Re
member, we can assist yon in becoming
your own landlord. If you don't under
stand it come and see us.
Regular monthly meetings of the As
sociation are held at the office of Geo.
D. johnson on the first Monday of each
month
The Florence daily tribune. (Florence, Colo.) 1898-1903, 1900-11-03
FOR SALt..

FOR SALE-heavy young draft team; 81
wagon and harness also fresh family Jer-
sey cow Inquire of j. NJ. Cramer Clon-
mel p. o., Russell Station. l3tf
The Florence daily tribune. (Florence, Colo.) 1898-1903, 1900-11-03

WANTED-Cash paid Tor old gold. G. w.
Thomas. iewHler. iUl Main street. i2itf
The Florence daily tribune. (Florence, Colo.) 1898-1903, 1900-11-03

WANTED -Girl for general housework; APP
ply to Mrs. j. 4. Arlington, Miller Terrace,
$3.50
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-10-23
THE SENATORIAL CONTEST
con Quite Heated at Wisconsin,
periOr Court Homicide Cases for
Trial TO Tackle Wilmington Foot
Ball Team.
Correspondence of the MesseDger.)
Wilson. n. c.. October II.

Correspondence of the MesseDger.)
Wilson, n. c., October II.
The race for senator is growing very
heated in Wilson. The forces are di-
vided between Carr n Simmons. A
Carr club has been organized and it's
supporters have gone actively to work
in behalf of their candidate. They
have decided to hold weekly meetings
t. discuss plans for the best campaign
On Tuesday night the club met in the
court house. The Wilson brass band
was in attendance and a very pleasant
evening, as we'll as a beneficial one to
Mr.. Carr was the result. The support
ers of this movement are numbered
mostly among the laboring classes.
The regular term of Wilson superior
court is in session here this week.
There are to come up several cases Of
Importance. Ruffin who killed Bullock
last summer will be tried on the charge
of manslaughter. This case has been
put off from time to time, but it has
been announced by the court that the
case will be taken up Thursday. h
case of ]. D.. Farrior for killing the
negro Hunt will also come up during
this week.
october has been a busy month In
tobacco circles, there having been sold
on the market here during that period
1000, 900 pounds. Sales have dropped
off during this week on account of the
cold weather.
1 note with regret the serious illness
of Mrs. Warren Woodland. She has
been sick for the past week with fever.
Her sister, Mrs. Boatwright of Dan
vile, is with her now.
A movement has been started among
the foot ball players of Wilson to or
ganize a team for the purpose of play
ing Wilmington on Thanksgiving. The
team will be organized during this
week and will be put in readiness to
meet the champions.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-10-23

The city authorities are busy placing
stone curbing to man. of the walks in
the city. It was noticed also this
morning that a part of the walk on
West Center street between Chestnut
and Pine was being put in shape for
the laying of, brick.
Lorraine Bass, a Goldsboro boy, won
h society gold medal at Oak Ridge In
the debate on Friday evening last
Mrs. Sarah Griswold n her daugh-
ter, Mrs. J. W. Long, of Upper Falls,
Maryland. are in the city on a visit to
Mrs. NJ. 3. Griswold-
Inspector General Hobgood, of Ok
ford, N. c., is in the city and Will to-
night inspect the Goldsboro Rifles.
In the absence of buttons supporters
of one of the leading Candidates wear
pinned to the lapel of their coats the
fruit known as the persimmon.
Sheriff Marshburn, of Sampson coun-
ty, passed through for Raleigh today
with four young negro convicts, three
of whom go up for a three-year term
each, the fourth for a term of eight
months. Speaking of Kinsauls the
sheriff remarked to Officer Denmark
that he had no doubt as to his being a
dea man., but should he turn up alive
and at this point he wanted hat officer
to notify him instanter and there would
be a moving from Clinton begun.
lNote-Our correspondent fails to say
what vas the present presented to Mr..
Parker.l
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-10-23
Bitten by a Snake

Last night Tom Brown, colored, went
coot hunting, carrying a light and frail
with which to knock the birds
down as they were flushed from the
ditch banks in the rice fields.
About s o'clock while just below the
southern limits of the city, having had
the luck to cur about two dozen
birds, he had the bad luck to step on
a big snake of some de-
scription. The reptile wrapped itself
about his left foot and leg and popped
its fangs into his foot, penetrating clear
through the leather. He jumped back
and h snake disappeared before he
could see what kind it was.
1t was a very poisonous snake he
knows, because he felt great pain and
began Immediately to sicken from the
bite. He returned to the city ait once.
and DR.. Thos. +. Mask, the colored
physician, gave RI n antidoes. He was
in a bad condition, but by 10 O'Clock
was considerably better.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-10-23
Heavy FISH Shipments.

Mr.. j. j. Crosswell. Of Fayetteville,
ern Express Company. was in the city
yesterday. He was on his way from
New Bern where he had been looking
after the movement of fish. He says
the season has been specially favorable
the fishermen all along the coast
and the catch has been unusually large
The shipment of fish from Wilmington
New Bern, Plymouth. Washington. and
other points is larger h il has been
for many years.
The steamer Wilmington on nearly
every trip from Southport brings up
large shipments OF barreled salt null
lets.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-10-23
GONE TO HIS REST.
In the Death of Mr.. Thomas A. Clark
Weldon Loses an EStfmable Citizen

Correspondence of the Messenger.)
Weldon, N. c., October II.
Mr.. Thomas A. Clark, one of the best
known citizens of Weldon, died here
this morning, aged 20 years. He came
to Weldon a good many year ago from
Virginia and was for a long time en-
gagged in milling. He was a most ex-
cellent man and was well posted in the
current event of h day. For more
than twenty years he kept a complete
record of the weather, and was ever
ready to give information to all who
went to him.
Mr.. Clark was a member of
Grace Episcopal church, often served
on the vestry of the church and was
for several years a lay-reader.
His health began to fail about two
years ago and since that time he has
been almost as a little child. A good
man has passed ava and n of the
old landmarks is emOved
The funeral services will take place
Thursday from Grace church and will
be conducted by the rector, Rev. j. T.
Chambers, and then the body will be
laid to rest in Cedarwood cemetery
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-10-23
"a DEMOCRATIC RALLY WEEK
For the Fourth Congressional District.
The Governor Uursed to Pardon
b "Mica Mine'' Murderer-Better
Yield of Cotton Than Expected
Bureau.

Raleigh, N. c., October IT.
j. r. Young, chairman of the DEM
ocratic committee of this, the Fourth,
congressional district, has arranged
for a rally week." TO consist of
the last three days of this month
and the first three days of November.
During his period, in every county in
the district, he will have every speaker,
both local and other at work and will
make things lively. He says this is
the best way he can see to arouse in
tereSt in the campaign. There is no
trouble in the district, everything is
all right, but there is no interest. That
is the story in every district in the state
also.
The state charters the Tryon Ho-
siery Company. of Lynn, Polk county,
capital $4,000, L. n. Wilcox and others
stockholders.
This afternoon Miss Daisy Douglas
daughter of w. c. Douglas, Esq, of
Raleigh, was married to Mr.. William
Hayes, cashier of the Bank of Garth
age, Rev. j. j. Douglas, the brides
brother, performing the
The commissioner of agriculture
says the sales of tax tags for
cial fertilizer are this fall considerably
larger than they were last year at this
time. They are in fac larger than ex-
pected.
The yield of cotton in this section
is In many cases proving to be larger
than expected. In some cases where
only half a crop was hoped for, it will
be th~ree-fourths.
By new rules adopted by ythe ma
uonal meeting of live stock sanitary
boards Of the United States, all cattle
from North Carolina may, between No
vember 1st and December S1st, be ad-
mitted into northern markets without
restriction if shipped by rail.
George K. Pritchard, brother of the
senator. was here yesterday to see Gov
ernor Russell and urge him to pardon
Anderson, the mica mine murderer.
who, fifteen years ago after convic-
ton of murder in the first degree, ,es-
from Asheville Jail. Ever since
that time he has been in the west, part
of the time as a body guard OF Presi-
dent Mckinley, it is said.
Inc state reformatory matter is to be
put bfore the Legislature and pressed
more strongly thar eve before.
1t will be remembered that Mr..
Sheppard, of !Greenville, has sued Ber-
nard, United States district attorney.
Tor damages for Seduction~of his wife.
The supreme court decided with the
court below that the husband must give
the dates of such criminal m
and thus make the allegation specific.
Governor Russell will formally open
the state fair next Monday. All the
indications show that 1T Will be the
best and the largest fair ever held in
the state. A very great part of the
state is represented by exhibits.
The tobacco sales here are larger
than they Were las season. The
quality of the leaf is not so good, but
prices are higher.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-10-23
The South aroIina Interstate Ex-
position.

The promoters Of the West Indian
exposition which Is 10 be held at
Charleston, S. c., next year, state that
all the plans are working out to a glo-
contamination. The architect in
chief Of the exposition company, Mr.. B.
l.. Gilbert of New fork. will reach
Charleston next week. with all his
plans for the grounds and buildings of
the exposition company. n as o o as
his designs have been inspected and
approved by the board of directors
the work Of laying off the exposition
grounds n of making room for the
people who have something to show
and wish to show it at the exposition,
will begin.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-10-23
WGSs sN
IS LIKE a DEUCAE
esJcJCsH

In good condition she is sweet and lovabie.
and sings LIES song on a joyful harmonious
string. Out of order or unstrung, there is
discordance and ~unhappiness. Just as there
is one keynote to all music so there is one key
note to health. A woman might as well try
to fly without wings as to feel well and look
well while the organs that make her a woman
are weak or diseased. She must be healthy
inside or she can't be healthy outside. There
are thousands of women suffering silently all
over the country. Mistaken modesty urges
their silence. While there is nothing more
admirable than a modest woman, health is
of the first Importance. Every other con-
sideration should give way before it. Brad
tleld's Female Regulator is a medicine 10,
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-10-23

The Times Pekin correspondent, Dr..
Morrison, describes the ton of the
joint note of Ii Hung Chang and Prince
Ching as Enthusiastically arrogant.
as if it were China and not Europe that
is debating terms"
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-10-23

Correspondence of the Messenger.)
Goldsboro, N. c., October IS.
Mrs. Nathan O'Berry is the recipient
of a beautiful present of everaI pieces
of a heavy cut glass set which she
prizes very highly The note given
herewith is explanatory:
October II.
Mrs. N. O'Berry:
Dear Madame:-The candidates
elected in this county in August desire
to show their appreciation of the SER
vices of your husband in the last CAM
paign. and they know of nothing that
would please him more than an ac-
acknowledgement of the fact that, while
the husband is engaged in the active
work he is sustained by the wife in the
home. We therefore send to you in
stead of to him a present which is
merely representative of u apprecia-I
ton and best wishes.
"B. F. AYCOCK,
wv. r. ALLEN,
GEO. Z. HOOD,
"B. F. SCOTT,
"B. A PARKS,
wv. a. DENMARK,
&c. C. KORNEGAY."
Your correspondent was permitted to
see this pretty and costly present of
rear artistic design and to note that
Mrs. O'Berry accepted it in the spirit
it was presented. Captain O'Berry
made for the party a bold, aggressive
winning campaign, dropping for the
time being his large business interest
without hope of reward, having no po-
liticaI aspirations himself further than
the success of the party and it's prin-
III r-Hfnh hn holds 6aar Nhan tho
ampaig was over he retired from the
Craftsmanship to give his time to his
business
October is.
II. B.. Parker, Jr. Secretary Demo-
cratic Executive Committee:
My Dear Sir:-FriendS and recently
elected officers, as a slight token or
their appreciation of you and your ser
vices in the recent state campaign de-
sire that you accept the present L SEND
YOU by bearer. 1t is n of value and
may you ever use it in the cause OF
truth and liberty. Such instruments
have done great service to the cause
of a republican form of government
and in your hands it is needless to say
will be used to champion the same
principles"
Indeed Mr.. Parker has done and is
vet doing a good service to the party
During the campaign no distance mas
been too great nor inconvenience too
dear to keep him from the thick OF the
fray. He too, accepts the present IN
Hthe spirit it was given and says WORDS
y lust yet are inadequate to express his
gratitude for this oxen of esteem
A white man named Murray who re-
Gently came here and secured work in
? the WAYNE cotton mills was taken sick,
and having no money, a purse was
made I'D by the city officials and he
was sent to his home near Wilmington.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-10-23

The schooner j. 3. Holden, Suffolk.
Va, for Rickland, reports hat during
a northerly gale on the night OF the
18th instant she lost her lib, broke her
foregaff and tore her foresaiI.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-12-22
MARIE BAsHKlR1sEFFs FASHIONS.
How the Writer of Famous Diary
Make the Modes.

Extracts from the famous diary of
Marie Bashkirtseff. suppressed in the
original publication, are given in the
"Gentlewoman,' of which this is one:-
Ever since I dressed myself in Paris
I have struggled against the stupid and
uncouth fashions Five years ago I asked
for draperies and corsages (ronces) open
at the neck (debrailes) mythoiog cal or
Louis XIV. antique skirts, Jewish robes.
passed as very eccentric; but, thanks
to working for hours at Laferriere's,
Worth's, Doucets, the fashion has taken;
for two years one has only seen neglige
draperies, frills, fichus, sashes. The fash
ions most run after at Doucet's are of my
invention. And none of them bear my
Manner
Apropos of this, writer in the DAILY
Messenger remarkS:-I was talking to
M. Doucet day or two ago, about Marie
Bashkirtseff and was amused to hear
how these fashions of which she speaks
took form. From his account she would
that would please her, and would there
have it sewn upon her as it clung, one of
her many pecularitieS that M Doucet
amiably ascribes to her Slav tempera-
ment. He laughingly added that if he
were to publish the correspondence be-
tween himself and Marie Bashkirtseff's s
mother relating to these dresses 1t would
be interesting reading. But / fancy we
tread here on commercial ground that.
Ike the flowers of lyric fame "have moth
ing to do with the case.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-12-22
FIREBue A WOMAN.
Two Cottages Burned Down Near
Seabrighf.

Especial to ''The Jersey City News'')
SEABRIGHT, Dec. %, 1Soo-F'irebugs,
one of whom hay have been woman, set
on fire two cottages early yesterday at
Seaside, two miles from here. The first
blaze was seen in the cottage of Michael
ROLAND of Highlands. Before any one
reached it flames were seen in the cottage
Of Samuel Course, of No. 1872 West
Thirtieth street, Manhattan, which is next
to the ROLAND cottage
The ames in the Course cottage did not
start from those in the ROLAND building
as the latter had obtained little headway
when the second fire was discovered 1t
had been showing, and those first to reach
the burning cottages found the footprints
making them was man and the other
a woman or a boy There was one trail
of double tracks heading from the road
down to the ROLAND cottage. From this
cottage they led to the Course cottage,
and then by different route back to the
road. There trace of them was lost.
There was a high northwest wind blow
ing, and by the time the fremen had
dragged their machines down to the fires
the buildings were beyond saving and
the flames were attacking the Hays cot
tage, next to the eastward Of the two
burning. The fremen saved this build
ing The other two were totally con-
sumed. The loss on the ROLAND cottage
is estimated at S2,000 and that on the
Course cottage at 81, 600
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-12-22
NOVEMBER A HEALTHY MONTH
Fewer Deaths Than for the Last
Twelve Years

The statement of vital statistics for the
month of November 1900, compiled by
Clerk G. ]. Rooney and issued by the
County Health Board yesterday. shows an
unusually healthful month as compared
with the Novembers of the past twelve
years. The death rate is the lowest for
the month being 8 6-10 below the average
for the period specified. In other words
there were about four less deaths to each
LOCO of population than in the twelve past
years in November.
Jersey City rate, II 2-10 per 1000 of popu-
lation is the lowest for that period. Ho-
boken also shows the lowest rate for No
vember in twelve years, IA $40. Bayonne's
showing. 91-10 is remarkably low.
The lowest death rate of any munich
pality of the county is Kearny's S.S; West
New York comes next with only Al deaths
to each 10000 of population: Guttenburg 8
rate is but 5.3 and West Hoboken's 10.9.
The decrease of deaths in the county
from zymotic diseases, such as scarlet
fever, Group, dphtheria, small pox,
measles, whooping cough, typhoid and
malarial fevers, diarrhoeal diseases and
from acute lung diseases, is especially
gratifying. The deaths from zymotic
causes are nearly 80 per cent less than the
twelve years average for November.
OF the 494 deaths in the county during
the month 161 were of children under five
years of age.
There were S59 marriages and 6Ss deaths
reported from the county during the
month.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-12-22
NO LIGHT IN DOOLEY CASE
Coronor's Jury Does Not Know
Who Fired the Fatal
Shot.

The inquiry into the killing of Francis
Dooley, conducted by Coroner Stephen
Wyse at the Court House last night, shed
no additional light on the mysterious
crime. The verdict of the jury, after
hearing the testimony of a number of
witnesses, was the stereotyped one that
Dooley "came to his death from a pistol
shot wound in the head inflicted by some
person or persons unknown"
Dooley lived at No. 606 Henderson
street. On the evening of Sunday, De-
cember 6, he. with his brother William
and Thomas Moylan, had just left a
saloon when at Fifteenth and Henderson
streets they encountered a party of
was killed.
The police theory was that Dooley and
his friends had held up the Italians for
beer money and that one of the latter had
fired the shot and run away This was
denied by Moylan and William Dooley
last night. They said there had been no
row and no cause for the shooting.
The only evidence to the contrary was
that of Frank Curtain, who saw the
progress when he heard short fired and
saw an Italian with light coat run
away. Witness shouted, Look out, he's
got gum i
1t was the first inquest conducted by
Coroner Wyse, but his thorough and ex-
peditious manner of examining witnesses
would have done credit to a veteran in
the office.