davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florence tribune., 1900-05-26

THE only serious objection made to Mir. C.. D. Towne as Vice President on the Democratic ticket is that he is too recent Republican. But he may be recent and yet be as far away in princi- pie from modern Republicanism as any Democrat who counts from Jefferson. The man who believe in and upholds the principles of the grand old party of Lincoln's administration, is very apt to be abused by class found ir both parties, be he named Democrat or not.
The Florence tribune., 1900-05-26
How,s This2

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re ward for any case of Catarrh that can not be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
 Ed. CHENEY & CO.,, Props, Toledo, Ohia.
 We, the undersigned, have known r, J. Cheney for the last l5 years, and be- lieve him perfectly honorable in all business transactions, and financially able to carry out any obligation made by their firm.
 WEST & TRUAx, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, Ohio.
 WALDINe, KINNAE & MARVIN, Whole. sale Druggists, Toledo, Ohio.
 Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internal. ly, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Price 75c per bottle. Sold by all Druggists. Testimonials free.
 Halls family Pills are the best.
The Florence tribune., 1900-05-26

PATRIOTIC democracy or democratic patriotism is birding itself upon the arrival in the country from Berlin, of a magnificent memorial monument to Thomas Jefferson. Moses Ezekiel an American is the sculptor. Jefferson is represented at the age of 32 bearing the declaration of independence in his hand and standing upon the liberty hall
The Florence tribune., 1900-05-26
A Free Scholarship to Each County.

The Carnegie College, newly incor- porated institution at Rogers Ohio, in order to introduce it's methods of teaching by correspondence, will give one Free Scholarship to each county in our State. The Free Scholarship grants to the student free tuition in the Normal and Academic Courses, and also in the Business, Courses, in cluding Book-kee ping and Shorthand. All the instruction isgiven by mail at the students home. Students making application for Free Scholar ships should write at once to the College and mention this papey, and also the county aud state.
The Florence tribune., 1900-05-26

FoR the last ten days rations of beans, wheat etc.. have been issued to the Indians upon the Sacaton reserva- tion, this being the first installment of the provisions provided by Congress iu its appropriation of $33, 900 for these dependents upon the government, . dependency which should never have been forced upon them. The Indians are willing and able to support them selves if the water which should be as free as the air were supplied them by this generous government. The princi- pie of giving man chance to work for living is so much better than that of the mistaken charity which gives him living gra tuitously.
The Florence tribune., 1900-05-26

Miss Florence Newman, who has been great sufferer from muscular rheumatism, says Chamberlain's Pain Balm is the only remedy that affords her relief. Miss Newman is much respected resident of the village of Gray. N. Y., and makes this statement for the benefit of others similarly af- flicted. This linimeDt is for sale by Brockway's Pharmacy.
The Florence tribune., 1900-05-26
TnE dispatehes say briefly this weeE

THE dispatches say briefly this week that ex-Sena tor Hall, of Colorado, died last Tuesday in Denver. He was 6s years old and left an estate of over a million dollars. To have been U. 5. Senator, to have over million and tc live so near the allotted three-score years and ten, seems good fortune for any man. But many an epitaph has been written over humble ob. seure lives and told by those who knew and loved them which gave grauder story and more glorious praise than this record of Senatorship and fortune. The things which last are the things to strve for.
The Florence tribune., 1900-05-26

TIE very newest and most exclusive club in all clubdom is m appendicitis club, having it's birthplace iu Cleveland, Ohio. Only people who have been
 operated upon for that disease are eligible for membership. Ohio may be the step mother of Presidents as it has been called, but there can be no doubt about the full relationship to cranks.
The Florence tribune., 1900-05-26

TIE Democrats of the Territory have met in convention, struggled resoluted and harmonized and out of it all have selected the following well-known Arizouans as delegates to the Kansas City convention: Dr. H. A. Hughes, Maricopa; T. G. Norris, Yavapai; J. NJ. Murphy, Mohave; Geo. A. 0lney, Graham; B. A. Packard, Cochise, Geo. w. P. Hunt Gila.
 As alternates were chosen: J. w. Woolf, Maricopa; T. s. Bunch. Coco niuo; W. Y. Price, Pinal; Robt. Williams, Santa Cruz; Mplford Wind- sor, Yuma and T. c. Hill, Apache.
 J. B. Breathitt, of Pima county. was endorsed for national committee man; Wiley Jones, of Graham, pre- senting his name.
 A resolution was passed uDani- mously recommending the holding of the next democratic territorial conven- ton at Kingman, Mohave county,
 The convention instructed the dele gates to vote for W. J. Bryan for president and a vote of thanks was extended to Chairman Ellinwood and Secretary Truman, whereupon the convention adjourned sine die.
The Florence tribune., 1900-05-26

''It is with good deal of pleasure and satisfaction that I recommend Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy" says Druggist A. ". Sawtelle, of Hartford, Conn. "A lady customer, seeing the remedy ex- posed for sale on my show case. said to me: T really believe that medicine saved my life the past summer while at the shore,' and she became so en- thusiastic over it's merits that at once made up my mind to recommend it in the future. Recently gentleman n came into my store so overcome with collie pains that he sank at once to the floor. l gave him dose of this remedy which helped him. I repeated the dose and in fifteen minutes he left my store smilingly informing me that he felt as well as ever" Sold by Brockway's Pharmacy.
The Florence tribune., 1900-05-26

THE California law that all divorced persons shall wait one whole year be fore they wed again is making profit able business for Reno, Nevada. Only
 about dozen miles beyond the State
 line, the divorcees fee across this in visible barrier, and evade the law ot their own state and return to live there under the comfortable feeling that they are really married. The Examiners statistics show that over cue thousand divorced Californians have thus laughed at the restriction of the state law within the past three years. Bishop Johnson's saying that California is state practising con- secutive polygamyis well put indeed.
The Florence tribune., 1900-05-26

1.-Two black cats came to our house and Mrs. Rash told my wife they would bring money and good luck"
 Did they?"
 T can't say; after dark put them in a basket, carried them around and dumped them on Mrs. Rash's porch."- Detroit Free Press.
The Florence tribune., 1900-05-26

ONE of the mysteries of Florence amenities is how some people who. wouldn't take the TRIBUNE for any thing" can yet read it each week and then de more than their share of abuse of it's editor.
The Florence tribune., 1900-05-26

Try the new remedy for costiveness, Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. Every box guaranteed. Price 25 cents. For sale by Broadway Phar- macy.
The Florence tribune., 1900-05-26

"Ir is apparent that something must be order to demonstrate our ability to govern new peoples we must show a better record for those now in our care."-[Prof. F. H. Newell. in a lecture in Washington. Dec. o7 teno
The Florence tribune., 1900-05-26
This is Sad.
[From the wiIIiams News.l

ITTOm JH5 WIllaIls N5Ws'I
 The carpenters and builders make so much racket in Williams these days that people are compelled to get be- yond the town limits to be able to hear each other in conversation.
The Florence tribune., 1900-05-26
Kelvin Graphically and Accurately Des- crlbed by 3 Correspondent in
 the Field.
Special to the Florence TRrBUNE.l

CfipS0 py q aGpFFGSpOnCcnti m
 the Field.
 Special to the Florence TRyBUNE.l
 There is really something peculiarly charming about Kelvin, Arizona 's new est great mining town, especially in this beautiful fragrant month of May when the desert caeti is in full bloom and the birds and the bumble-bee are singing the praises of the wisdom of the great designer aud creator of the universe.
 Kelvin is not really tough place at all, we have lots of good people here who never forget to say their morning prayers or sing their matin lay, and who are really more kin6 and con- siderate and unselfsh than many peo. pie who live in London, New York or Florence. Kelvin has of course full quota of saloon us is customary in all new mining towns, but the brainy fel- lows behind the bars are generally about as good morally, phically and perpendicularly as the average people who make greater pretensions to goodness.
 The English gen tlemen who are here are nice sweet cultured and refined and give great eclat to Kelvin society. They are doing the nice kind sweet act toward everybody as best they can under the new pioneer draw backs and difficulties that present them selves, they are earnest and honest in all their endeavors, and doing more good for Pinal county than has ever been done before. Messrs. Hill, Wise, Truman and Foley deserve special mention in that respect. Mrs. Hntchins is also doing nice Red Cross work all by herself among the lowly and dis couraged and her name will be written for it on the book of gold in the sweet by-and-by.
 There is great field to work in for missionary endeavor. The harvest is ripe but the laborers are. few. We need church and Sabbath school, and if some one don't come soon who is conscientious and capable of con ducting it all, presume l will have to do it myself as I have learned to adopt myself to almost any emergency since have been in the West except that of going on spree in Kelvin, at that of course I draw the line.
 Yours truly,
 JoE MULHArToN.
 P. S.-It is not considered in good taste to write a postscript, yet in a great emergency feel that am some- what excusable to add that Mir. T. J. Meehan and Bill Zent told me few minutes ago that Mir. Hockett was go- jag to run for Mayor, of Kelvin, and that the town is about to be incorpor- ated.
 News has just come in that 1t is LOW definitely known that body of Sul- phide in Ray mine over 400 feet wide is blocked out and that there is no question about it being a success in every sense of ths word. A rail- road is also assured between now and December, but the exact route is not to be made public for various reasons.
 Truly yours, J. M.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-08-29

THE CHOIR RESIGNED

After Years of Service-Soprano a Mem
Der Thirty Years.
Winsted, Aug. 2S.-The choir in the
Second Congregational church occupied
the gallery so many years that it looked
like a fixed institution, even though
voices as well as faces age and wrinkle
with time.
Mrs. Harry Howe, the leading sopra-
no. was member for thirty years. e.
M Culver, the bass, has been member
for twenty years.
The choir took a vacation this year,
as usual, but the unusual thing happen
ed--that substitutes were hired from
Hartford-young substitutes with fresh
voices.
When the old choir returned and
heard the compliments of the congre>
cation regarding the substitute choir,
and the invidious comparisons, 1t re-
signed in body, organist and all.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-08-29

Miss Lily Cook leaves Monday for a
vacation of two weeks, which Will be
spent visiting Saratoga, Albany ana
Troy, n. Y.
Fred Candees family of New Haven
are spending this month at his country
home in the south part of the town or
Prospect
Miss Flora Kaiser Of Pearl street is
spending the week visiting friends in
New York
Mrs L. B. Barber, Miss Mabel and
Miss Rena Barber of Wallingford came
yesterday for a weeks visit in New
Haven.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Taylor Of Bridge
| port are visiting Mr.. Taylors parents
| al "a Dickerman street.
Deacon Robert Chapman of Oyster
River. Old saybrook, is the sixth gen.
Grafton from Robert Chapman, who set
tied there is 1885, and on whom Colonel
John Fenwick used to call. All these
Chapmans have lived on the same land
where the first one settled.
George H. futile of 242 Wooster
street has returned from Jackson, N.
H., where he has been spending the
month
MTS. James III. ItuSSell OIL olu MySllC
returned from stay In this city Thurs
day. On Friday she and her daugh-
ters, Mrs A. B. Coils and Mrs. Frank
Lamphere, visited Westerly on import
ant business
Miss Harrie c. Miles of Trumbull
street is spending this month in the
White mountains, stopping at Litteton,
N. II.
Mrs. Martin Cravan and child of 60
Governor street, Hartford, are spending |
few days at Savin Rock.
William Hyland. aged eighteen, the |
son of William Hyland, superintendent |
of the dial department at the Clock
shop, and who lives at 797 State street
had his leg caught in the machinery Of
the factory yesterday He was taken
to his home In the ambulance The in
jury is not sci ious.
Cashier John A. Hull of the postoffice
and Mrs. Hull have just returned from
a three weeks trip to the Great Lakes.
They went through the lakes and had 4
a very enjoyable trip. They travelled
about $500 miles over the waters of the
lakes and experienced all kinds Of
weather.
Mrs F. Howard Russell of Whalley
avenue has gone to Watertown, Conn.
FOR a few weeks.
Mrs. Waitsell Wheeler of this city is
visiting Mr. and Mrs. William Metz
ger in Greeneville.
Alvin S. Brown Of New York city and :
Miss Lillian j. Luckey. formerly of Mer- {
den and for the last eight years a
resident of New York, were quietly l.
married a the home of Mr. and Mrs S
Delaney Sawyer in South Mariden on g
Sunday afternoon at o'clock The ?
)ride is a sister of Mrs. Sawyer. Mr. I
Brown is in the employ of Bailey &c 0
20. of New York. The ceremony was q
by Rev. w. S. Manship. Mr. t.
nd Mrs. Brown started on the evening p
xpress for their home in New York.
hey have the best wishes of their rel p
tives and friends in this community p
1eriden Record. f
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-08-29
MEMORIAL SERVICE.
The Late Rev. Herbert NJ Smith, For
merly of This City,

The Late Rev Herbert NJ Smith, For
merly of This City.
Services were held In ST. Gabriels
church, East Berlin, last Sunday, in
memory of the late minister, the Rev
Herbert Mendenhall Smith, who was
formerly of this city where his wife's
mother and sisters reside. In the morn
ing at $50 there was celebration Of
the holy communion. In the evening
at 1880 the Rev. e. G. Acheson and the
Rev. q. B. Dean of Middletown offici-
ated in the service, the special lessons
being read by the Rev. Jared Starr Of
Newington and the Rev. c. A. Bull Of
Plainville.
The sermon was preached by the Rev.
DR.. Hart of the Berkeley Divinity
school from the text 1. Corinthians, Is,
10, on 1.-THE Grace of God in the Life
and Work of His Ministers" There
was a large congregation of parishion-
ers and others, testfying to the esteem
in which Mr.. Smith was held in that
community and to the general sympa-
thy felt. for his family.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-08-29
-ENTERT4LNiHE NTS,
Grand 0pera House.

Across the Pacific" drew another
large audience at the Grand opera
house last night and the cool atmos-
phere pervading the house added much
to the enjoyment of those who Witness
ed the production of this great scenic
play. Harry Clay Blaney was enjoya-
Bile as the war correspondent and had
the audience with him throughout the
performance. Robert Gaillard as Joe
Lester, the hero, and Pearl Seward as
Elsie Escott, the heroine, were also
very good. The supporting company
was good in their several roles. The
play will be given at the matinee to-
day and again in the evening. Seats
now on sale. Prices, matinee 10 cents,
20 cents and 25 cents; night 10 cents 20
cents, 80 cents and so cents.
"F'innigan's AGO. under the manage
ment of Murray and Mack, which. after
several seasons turing around the
globs, shows no sign of diminishing the
popular favor, will be presented at the
Grand opera house Tomorrow night for
one night only and a big house will
doubtless enjoy this humorous produce
ton. Seats now on sale. Regular
prices.
Hoyt's "a Brass Monkey will be
presented for the first time at popular
prices at the Grand opera house on
Friday and Saturday nights. There
will be a matinee Saturday. The re-
vival is splendidly produced with all
the original scenery and mechanical eff
fects carefully and deliberately dupli-
gated. The costumes, too, are revela-
lions in color schemes and richness of
fabric. The company is a fine one and |
includes Maize Trumbull, the daintiest |
;cubrette on the stage, who fills the
ole of Baggage. Possessing great abil-
ty as a comedienne, singer and dancer
md a most attractive personality, she
S the ideal of the character and has
made a great hit wherever she has been
cen this season. Her associates are
William Keller Mack, Charles A. Nor
an, Frank Bemish, Edward E. Brown.
'homas D. DAILY, Eugene Weiner, C. C.
Commons, Mayme Taylor, Lille Taylor,
fargaret Burnham and Estelle Weav-
r. Seats are now on sale. Regular
rices. #A%
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-08-29
DON'T DELAY
About Paying That Tax Bill--What t

About Paying That Tax Bill--What the
Penalty is.
Taxpayers will have to pay their tax
es on or before next Saturday or they
will suffer the charter penalty of per
cent. interest added to their taxes. This
interest is at the rate of per cent. per
annum and is to run as from July 1.
About half Of the taxes have been col
lected so far. The amount taken in up
to 10 o'clock yesterday morning was
$514, 666.93. In the next four days there
will be a rush of work at the taxpayers
office.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-08-29
A TRYING SITUATION.

Escaped With the Boat from the Clutch
of Thieves.
Norwalk, Aug. 2S.-Captain William
Kellogg of Gregory's Point thinks he
escaped with his boat from the clutch of
thieves. Two big men and a woman
hired the sloop for an hours sail and
tried to have the captain stay aahora.
He insisted on going with them, but
when they got outside the men took
charge of the boat and from their ac-
tons the captain believes they intend
ed to land him and run off with the
boat. Their intention was frustrated
by the wind dying out. The man roled
the boat ashore and struck off to con-
meet with ro,ley line.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-08-29
Most Complete Line of Paper and Irvine in the State
BOY STONED A CAR.

Brought Up Before the Court in Hart
ford.
Hartford. Aug. 2S.-Willie Perkins,
aged ten years, was caught by a brake
man yesterday afternoon after he had
thrown stone at trim. The boy was
tken to court, where Judge Perkins gave
him a good scare. 1t is believed that
the arrest of this boy will stop the
stone-throwing practice, which has
been quite a common nuisance all the
summer.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-08-29
GRAND MUSICAL JUBILEE
AT Savin Rock Thursday and Friday
Evenings.

At Savin Rock Thursday and Friday
Evenings
A grand musical Jubilee for Thurs
day and Friday evenings of this week
is another of the attractions for thou
sands at Savin Rock. Atwater's orches-
ira of twenty-five musicians will dis
course fine music in the concert park
on these evenings, beginning at eight
O'Clock. The programme is as follows:
| March-Semper Fidelis .......... Sousa
assisted by Drum and Bugle Corps
Oyerture--William Tell ......... Rosinni
Duet for Piccolos--Nightinga and
BldckDlrd .................... king
Messrs. Guilford and Hegel.
A Musical Episode-A Hunt in the
Black Forest ....Vo elker
Synopsis: Break of day. Singing
Of birds Growing of rooster.
Huntsmens call to arise Chimes in
the distance Huntsmen's horns in
distance, to assemble. They mount
and start. Call to halt and dis
mount as they arrive at the forest
blacksmith shop. The smith at
work. Call to assemble. They as
semble, drink and sing the Cham
payne Song. They mount and start
again. The hounds scent game. At
ter game, firing of guns, barking of
hunds, etc. Homeward bound
Deux Tenps-Our Duty ........ Rosey
Concert Valse-To Thee Alone. $50.
...................... Waldteufel
Descriptive-An American Battle
scene IObanl
Opening-Peace reigns over our
country; industries; busy factories;
husbandry; in the cotton fields; ru
more of war soon spread all over our
country; war declared: the presi-
dent calls for volunteers; to arms;
the first gun is fired; the marital
strains of the drum and fife are
heard in every village; troops off to
the front; soldiers farewell; EN-
barkation; all aboard on the train;
the massing of armies; patriotic airs
to cheer the men to victory; the biv-
ouac; shutdown; trumpet call; THE
Retreat" men retire to quarters;
talking about loved ones at home;
the tattoo; extinguish lights; taps;
above the tread of sentinels is heard
an occasional challenge; rifle shots
exchanged by the outposts; day
breaks; reveille; general alarm to
arms; troops hurrying into position;
an occasional gun heard; commence
firing; the battle; grand cavalry
charge; patriotic airs are heard
squirting the armies on bugle call
for bayonet charge; shouts arise
above the din of musketry and roar
of cannon; grand climax; pursuit;
cease firing; victory; prayer; peace
proclaimed; general rejoicing. The
Star Spangled Banner.
An important feature of the musical
jubilee by Atwater's orchestra Thurs
lay and Friday evenings will be a pic
olo duet, THE Nightingale and Black
'ird," by Messrs. Guilford and Hegel.
ar. Guilford and Mr.. Hegel are conced-
d to be the two best fue and piccolo
oloists in the state.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-08-29
ABOUT NEW HAVEN PEOPLE
MANY SUMMER OUTINGS HERE IND
THERE,
At the Senshore, the Mountains, Across
the Sea and Elsewhere Other Personal
Tot

the Sea and Elsewhere Other Personai
Jottings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Seymour L. Spier have
returned from a delightful stay at one
of the hotels in the Catskill mountains.
Mrs. Spier returns in restored health.
They begin singing again at the orange
street temple next Saturday, and Mr..
Spier resumes at at the Dwight Place
church next Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Fisher of 23s
Bradley street are at the New Marlboro
Inn. Mass.
Attorney Charles Kleiner, wife and
four children have returned from
months stay at Block Island.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Boyd of West
willie have gone to the Thousand Islands
for a couple of weeks.
H. V. Rattlesdorfer and family of
Greene street have returned from the
shore
D. w. Scranton of $50 Blatchley ave-
nue., who was severely injured about
ten days ago by fall from pear tree,
was out yesterday for the first time
since his accident.
Miss Margaret Walsh with her nieces,
Miss Kathleen Clerkin and Miss Helen
Leonard, leave this week for Asbury
Park. where they will spend two weeks.
Attorney and Mrs. James Gardner
Clark will leave to-day to attend the
meeting of the bar association at Sara
toga
Mrs. E. P. Wimsatt of New York is
visiting her mother on George street.
Miss Aida Doherty has gone to the
Catskills.
An announcement has been made of
the engagement of Miss Nellie #. Allen,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. William Fl.
Allen of New Haven, to Jules r. Vein
lnger, recent graduate of Columbia
university. New York
Miss Edith L. Hopkins of Gamer
street returned Monday from CRANKY,
where she had been visiting Miss Dor
othy Belts, daughter of ex-Insurance
Commissioner F. A. Belts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Archibald Of
Olive street have gone to Block Island
for two weeks.
Miss Helen Brown and Miss Grace
Simms, both of this city, are stopping
at Morris Cove.
Alfred Elcock, employed in the mark
ct at the corner of Grand avenue and
Front street, will so in a day or two on
a ten days vacation to Springfield and
perhaps to Boston
Miss Annie Callahan of Is Gilbert
street has gone to Ottawa, ILL.,, on