davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1896-11-28
CALL FOR CITY WARRANTS.

l will pay upon presentation the fol- lowing numbered city warrants of the issue of 1895, interest ceasing this 18th day of November, 1896: Nos. PA to 258, both inclusive I. M. CHRISTY,
 City Treasurer.
Arizona republican., 1896-11-28

c DONOFRIO-Choicest wines and iquors O. keptin stock constantly. Family trade solicited. No. 11l and IA E. Jackson St.
Arizona republican., 1896-11-28

TINHE ETROPICO-Rooms and board first class,
 | one mile out of town. If you want full benefit of climate live iE the country. For particulars and conveyance, address B. A. Grant, City.
Arizona republican., 1896-11-28

EOR RENT-Five acre ranch two miles east II on Tempe road. See Plank, 30 North First avenue.
Arizona republican., 1896-11-28

EOR SALE-Two ranches, i60 acres each II Free water goes with every acre in alfalfa Apply to E. R. Powell, corner Jackson and Sec ond streets Phoenix AriZ.
Arizona republican., 1896-11-28

LOR RENT-A handsome house of seven I rooms in the pleasantest part of the city. Apply at Sixth Avenue hotel. M. A. W.
Arizona republican., 1896-11-28

nR. LOUISE GRAHAM Obstetrics and dis u eases of women. Offic upstairs in Cot. ton block, corner Washington and Center Sts. Hours, 10 to F &. m., ? to and 6 to p. m.
Arizona republican., 1896-11-28

EOR SALE, TRADE OR KENT-One new up. I right piano, l second hand piano, 1 Singer sewing machine, two-r pom flats, l six-room furnished house. Apply D W. Sparks, ASA Seventh avenue.
Arizona republican., 1896-11-28

AANTED-Trustworthy person to travel. w Salary $7S0 and expenses Reference. Enclose self addressed stamped envelope. Manager. Box P, Chicago.
Arizona republican., 1896-11-28

V PANY, 349 Wilcox building, Los Angeles, Cal. keep this paper on fife and receive adver- tisements at our lowest rates. Arizona adver- tisers should send tor their free circulars on advertising.
Arizona republican., 1896-11-28

hR.ELLA P SUMNER General practitioner. U special attention paid to diseases of women and children Office and residence southwest corner Monroe and Third streets. ohce hours 10 to l2 a. m., to 2;30 and to 7:30 p. m. Telephone 14S.
Arizona republican., 1896-11-28

TNUTORING FOR BOARD-A young ma1 l with two years credit at Stanford Univer sity and with best accommodations, want position in country as tutor in Latin, Greek higher mathematics or primary studies if de sired. Address O. K this office
Arizona republican., 1896-11-28

TYR. VIM. DUFfIELD- Graduate of the Uni U versity of Pennsylvania. General practice Special methods and apparatus for diseases of throat and lungs. Pneumatic differentiation, steam creosote, etc. etc. Office and residence, 28 s. Second Ave
Arizona republican., 1896-11-28

TYR. A. W. .COFTRELL-Officea and residence D IA N. Center St., over Chamber Of Com merce and M. x P. R. R., office. Day or night Office hours to 12 a. m., 2 to and to D. m. Telephone No. 12S.
Arizona republican., 1896-11-28

ENOR SALE-Gentle, fresh milch cow At ID dress O. P., this office.
Arizona republican., 1896-11-28

.R. DAMERON-Practice limited to the D eye, ear, nose and throat.
Arizona republican., 1896-11-28

IRA. Y. M'CORM1CK-G, aduate of Jeffer. D son Medical College, Philadelphia. Off, flee and residence Mopihon block, over Wake 1n drug store General practitioner Special attention given to chronic diseases. Telephone Mo- 1S4
Arizona republican., 1896-11-28

EOR SALK-Ten acres in alf.lfa, three room
 E house with porch, fine sediment soil, two miles from city. Also team of matched driving ponies. Address Box 444, City.
Arizona republican., 1896-11-28
PROFESSION AL

TYR. N. B. COLE-Chronic diseases a spe. U cialty. Improved apparatus for the treat ment of diseases of eye, nose and air passages. Ohce Second avenue, opposite the Ford hotel.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1896-06-03

their State in the hour OF need. In
the future we shall endeavor to show
ourselves worthy OF this noble deed of
gallant soldier.
Mrs. Waring announced that Gen
eral Hampton would preside at the
meeting for the free library, which
was held last night in the opera house
and invited all the ladies of the con-
vention to attend
Charleston invited the division to
holdi its nextannual meeting IN Decem-
Der, at that place,
Mrs. Mcleod, on the part of the
visiting delegates, offered the follow
ing resolution, which was passed:
Resolved, That the thanks OF the
visiting members Of this conven-
ton be given to the ladies of Colum-
bia for their warm-hearted hospitality
and kindness; also to the members of
the United Confederate Veterans for
their courteous attention to the dele
gates; also, to the State House author
tiles for the use of the senate chamber.
and to Dr.J W. Finn and the fac
ulty Of the South Carolina college for
their courtesy.
The convention after this adjourned.
The women who constituted yester-
days convention were as representa-
tive body as could be gotten togeth-
er, and their actions reflect credit on
themselves and the organization of
which thew are mem berS
The stay of the visitors was made as
pleasant as possible by the ladies of
Columbia, and all will doubtless often
think Of the hospitality of the city on
the Congaree.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1896-06-03
Everyb ody Will be Welcomed.

RICHMOND, May 26-Some Of the
features of the approaching Confed-
crate reunion Will be the reception
to be given at the Confederate muse
um in honor of Mrs. Jefferson Davis
and her two daughters, Miss Winie
Davis and Mrs. Hayes. The idea is
that this entertainment should be
more select. and that a limited num-
Der of invitations should be issued,
has been exploded. The affair Will be
public and trough the columns OF
the press, the thousands who will De
in Richmond on the night OF June 80,
1896, will be extended a cordial invita-
ton to attend. Mrs. Davis and her
daughters will receive in the Georgia
room. which was Mrs. Davis draw
ing room while she presided over the
domestic affairs Of the White House
OF the Confederacy.' Other ladies
who will be in the room with Mrs.
Davis will be the sponsors represent
ing the several States, the officers of
the Confederate Memorial Literary
society and the regent and the vice
ergents of the museum.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1896-06-03
n Gold SUg Bolt.

CHICAGO, May 2t.-At representa-
tive meeting of the sound money men
of Illinois held at the Palmer House
yesterday afternoon, it was decided
that new Democratic organization in
Illinois should be inaugurated. The
object of the new party will be to de-
feat the silver men, and to that end
they will ignore the present coun
tyand State committees, and will not
take part IN the primaries called for
tomorrow. They will also hold a
State convention OF their own, at which
a delegation to the national conven-
ton will be chosen. This delegation
will be pledged to the single gold
standard idea. Another meeting will
be held next Thursday and a complete
plan of action will be outlined.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1896-06-03
A Signal Victory For Silver.

LEXINGTON, Ky, May 31.-The free
silver leaders are jubilant today over
their sweeping victory throughout
the State yesterday. Accurate figures
on the returns from the state show
go silver delegates to the State con.
vention against 240 of gold. The sill
yer men carried every congressional
district except the Fifth, which is the
Louisville district. The western end
of the State, including the FIRST, Sec.
ond, Third and Fourth districts did
not send a sound money delegate, and
for that reason, the leaders, who have
consulted with Senator Blackburn,
think it will be proper to make a wes-
tern Kentucky man chairman of the
convention. The choice will probably
fall between ex-Congressman Good
night Of the Third district, and Con-
gresham Stone of the First. Senator
Blackburn is disposed to be magnani-
nous. He said tonight: There is
no time for quarreliug. The success
of the Democratic party ought now to
be the the aim of every true Democrat
We have fought good fight and
we have won. We ought not to say
an unkind word Of our late opponents
nor censure those who came to US at
the eleventh hour. The friends Of
Carlisle and Cleveland are not so easi-
ly propitiated, for they say they will
not vote for free silver candidate
for President. They openly avow
their preference for Mckinley or any
other kenublican for President over
silver Democra: running on free
silver platform. Senator Blackburn
will probably be made temporary
chairman Of the convention Wednes-
day. He is in splendid spirits tonight
over yesterdays victory and the hun
dreds of congratulatory kilograms he
has received from all over the Union.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1896-06-03
HUNDREDS THROUGH A BRIDGE.
One of the Years Greatest Disasters At Vic
toria, L. C.


toria, L. C.
VICTORIA, 3. c., May 26.-A defect
i've span in the Government street traf.
fc bridge across Victoria Arm, gave
way this afternoon, precipitating a
loaded street car and several private
carriages into the bay, 100 feet below.
The number of victims cannot at this
time be estimated. The bridge was
crowded with vehicles containing
pleasure. seekers bound for MacCau-
ley's Point, where the qneen's birth.
day celebration sports were in progress.
At 2 p. M, large and heavily laden.
car left Government street, having up
wards of 100 people on board.
When the middle span of the traffic
bridge, about $50 feet IN length was
reached, it collapsed, throwing the car
and number of carriages and foot
passen gers into the water. The car
was completely submerged and ali
save few who were on the platform
and roof were drowned. A number
we're killed by falling timbers, and
few escaping by climbing to the float
ing ruins of the bridge. The number
of cars lost and the foot passengers
carried down in the wreck cannot be
learned. It'll claimed by many that
fully 300 persons went down with the
span and that more than half of them
perished. The accident occurred so
quickly that nobody has very clear
recollection of what trausplred. a
number Of bodies have been carried
out Of the harbor by the outgoing tide,
which runs at not less than seven
knots an hour at the point where the
accident occurred.
Sixteen identified bodies have been
recovered, as we'll as a number, which
have not been identified and others
are constantly being taken out OF the
wreck.
Owing to the fact that nearly every
kind of craft IN the city was engaged
FOR the day, boats were hard to pro-
cure and the work of rescue was some
what slow. Steam naptha launches
were hurried to the scene, and IN this
particular the boats OF the various
warships were the most active. Scores
of people who were ioundering in toe
water or clinging were picked up and
taken to places of safety, but many
sank before the eyes OF the rescuers
before they could be reached. The
sad affair has cast a deep gloom over
the city. The naval review and sham
battle were cancelled, as were all 9th
er sports planned for the afternoon.
Thousands OF sorrowing friends and
relatives are gathered around the ap-
proaches of the bridge eagerly scan
ming each body as the work OF rescue
progresses. 1t will probably be several
DAYS before the full extent Of the dis
aster can be correctly estimated.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1896-06-03
TIE STORM KING AT WORK
Death DeeIing Cyclones Visit iowa and
Michigan.

DEs MONIES. May 25.-As more de-
finite accounts reach here of the storm
in Polk and Jasper counties the num-
Der of dead is placed at 30 with as many
more seriously injured, a number of
whom will certainly die. The storm
started in two divisions about - miles
north of Des Moines, the starting
points being nine miles apart Asthe
divisions progressed they gathered
force and gradually converged until
they met two miles east of Ankeny
and there they developed first the cy-
clone form with funnel and tremen-
dous force and with roaring and elec.
trical disturbances.
McGEGoR. Ia, May 25.-A fatal
cloudburst devastated this city and
county last night. For 10 miles every
thing is in ruins. All the afternoon
the clouds we're gathering and about l
o'clock the storm burst in its fury.
Soon delueing the valley it swept
everything before it. Six bodies have
been found and no people are missing.
4 small stream called Bloody run pas
ses through the town, and some of tae
unfortunate victims are supposed to
have been carried out in the Missis
sippi river. into which Bloody run
empties at North McGregor.
OELwEIS, Ia, May 25.-A cyclone,
half mile in width, passed through
Mingo, Ia, about 1890 this morning,
billing Mrs. Martha Dickey, Mrs. L.
Wituey, Mrs. Schell and a young child
of D. Aiken.
ROCKFORD, ILL.,, May 25.-Several
people were killed and many thou
sand dollars worth of property de-
stroyed by storm of wind, hail and
rain, which swept upon this region
last night. Four persons were injur-
ed, some fatally. The storm was
most severe southeast OF the city. At
midnight cyclone struck one mile
south of Egan City, wrecking the res
idence of Mrs. Isora Bird and killing
herinstantly.
Dr.. Hilderbrandt, his wife and
daughter were killed near Monroe
Center, the wife being beheaded by
flying beam, and Miss Rhinehart lost
her life at Leaf river. Davis juno.
ton was also victim of the storm to
Z. serious extent.
In this city, the storm ragged for
more than an hour, filing the air
with balls of electric fire and flashes
Of lightning, following with frightfu!
rapidity. The city, however, escaped
the destructive force of the storm. the
chief damage being to houses struck
by lightning, first floors and base
ments flooded and telephone wires
broken. The railroads into the city
are obstructed by washouts. The
tracks are strewn for miles with the
wreckage of the storm.
Pontiac, Mich, May 25.-Reports
from Ortonville, Oakwood. Oxford
and Thomas which are located in Oak
land county, Is to 20 miles north of
nere, say that a cyclone swept these
sections this afternoon. Ortonville
and Thomas were nearly wiped out Of
existence. It's said that fully dozen
people lost their lives at Ortonville,
while at Thomas four were killed.
MOUNT CLEMENS, Mich, May 25.
"A cyclone passed over this city this
evening wrecking about 50 houses
and killing six or eight persons and
injuring several others.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1896-06-03
Her Children Swept Away.

DURANGO, Ia, May 25.-In the midst
OF the storm here tonight, Mrs. Clark,
station agent OF the Chicago and Great
Western railroad, was called from her
residence to the depot nearby to get
orders for train, which had just ar
rived. She took her four children
with uer, and was at work when the
flood, sweeping down the Maquota
valley, carried away her residence and
finally the depot which was borne
down stream a mile and half. The
four children were drowned, but Mrs.
Clark clung to the roof and was saved
by the trainmen. Her bereavement
has dethrOned her reason
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1896-06-03
Electrocutcd in The Streets.

ST. LOUIS, May 3l.-One person
was killed, one fatally injured and
two seriously, in panic on an cleo
trio car on the Carondelet line. The
trolley wire broke and fell on the car,
frightening passengers, who rushed
out. Miss Veronica Pavelock, II
years old, came in contact with the
wire and was instantly killed; Miss
Lille Cloqutte, II years old, sustained
j compound fracture of the skull
and will die; Miss Blanche Cloquete,
her sister, received a scalp wound
and Oswalk Watt, a butcher, had his
right shoulder dislocated.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1896-06-03
Eighty Children Killed

QUINCY, Ills, May 26.-A report
has reached here that Rake, His, near
Roodhouse, Ills, a cyclone struck a
school house, utterly demolishing it.,
killing eighty children and iniuring
nearly as many more. Nearly every
house in the village is wrecked, and
though no other fatalities are reported,
it is more than probable that other
lives have been lost.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1896-06-03
Sad Picnic Ending.

C0LUNBIA, S. c., May 22.-At Sa-
luda, picnicking ground ten miles
above here, Bellinger Fishburne and
Pinckney Purse, boys about IL years of
age, were drowned today. They had
gone from here with several hundred
children on the annual picnic of the
Washington Street Methodist church
and went swimming in the Saluda
river. Pinckney sank and Bellinger,
went to his rescue and both were
drowned ghey were both most ex
client boys, and their sad ending has
cast gloom over the entire city.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1896-06-03
THE EXPOSITION OFF.

AUGUSTA, May 2S.-The proposed
Southern States exposition is aband-
o-cd, because the south did not re-
spond in accordance with the terms of
the agreement entered into at Chicago
that nine States should be represented.
South Carolina, Georgia and Alabama
would have been ready in time-Mary-
land applied for space. The Southern
railway, the Mobile and Ohio and
other roads had also applied for space.
These roads would have secured ex-
hibits from half dozen more States,
but this would not have been a COM
pliance with the agreement.
The depressed condition of business,
rendered it impossible to secure favor
able action in the Eirginias, North
Carolina, Florida, Mississippi and 9TH
er States.
Under the circumstances, the South
ern advisory board which met n this
city, declared the exposition off. The
chairman has authorized the follow
ing announcement, which will be re-
ceived with regret by the friends OF
Southern development: who appreciate
the generous offer made by Chicago
and who believe in cultivating trade
relations between the citizens Of the
south and northwest.
The advisory board OF the Southern
States exposition company met in Au-
gusta this morning and declared the
proposed exposition Off, for the reason
that sufficient number of States had
not responded in accordance with the
agreement entered into in Chicago in
February last. This is to be regretted
because of the liberal otter made by
Chicago, and the great opportunity
which the exposition would present to
advertise the south. The advisory
board feels that the provisional COM
mittee OF Chicago has complied with
its agreement and expresses the earn
est hope that southern exposition
will be held in that city in the not dis
ant future Respectfully,
Patrick Walsh, Chairman
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1896-06-03

ing on the rocks.
Now, compare some Of these goings
out of life with the departure of men
and women who, in the drama OF life,
take the part that God assigned them
and then went away honored of men
and applauded of the Lord Almighty.
It is about so years ago that in COM
paratively small apartment Of the city
a newly married pair set up a home.
The first guest invited to that resi-.
dence was the Lord Jesus Christ, and
the Bible given the bride on the day
of her espousal was the guide of that
household. Days of sunshine were
followed by days Of shadow. Did you
ever know a home that for 50 years
had no vicissitude? The young wom-
an who left her fathers house for her
young husbands home started out
with a parental benediction and good
advice she viii never forget. Her
mother said to her the day before the
marriage: Now, my child, you are
going away from us. OF course, as
long as your father and live you will
feel that you can come to US at any
time. But your home viii be else
where. From long experience I find
it is best to serve God. It is very
bright with you now, my child, and
you may think you can get along
without religion, but the day will
come when you will want God, and
my advice IS, establish family altar,
and, if need be, conduct the worship
yourself" The counsel was taken,
and thatyoung wife consecrated every
room in the house to God. Years
passed on, and there were in that
home hilarities, but they were good
and healthful, and sorrows, but they
were comforted. Marriages as bright
as orange blossoms could make them,
and burialS in which all hearts were
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1896-06-03

UulISO SOOLA SOHIiIUULC ou Si Udl
amount for that purpose.
3. That we heartily endorse the
splendid scheme Of this high-souled
man, once poor Confederate soldier,
now wealthy New York merchant,
ant, and will exert, our best efforts to
advance this patriotic project.
3. That it is the sense Of this meet.
ing that no place will be so appropri-
ate for the battle abbey as the Confed-
crate museum the stately mansion for
merly occupied by the Hon. Jeffer-
son DAVIS, while President Of the Con-
federate States, now held in sacred
trust by the Confederate Memorial
Literary society OF Richmond.
Mrs. Miles spoke on the offer made
by Mr.. Rouss, to defray one. half the
expenses OF erecting a memorial shaft
at Winchester, if the ladies of South
Carolina woald raise the other half.
Mrs. Miles said she mad visited the
Stonewall cemetery and that 149 soldi-
ers graves We're known AMI marked,
but that there were 500 unknown,
many OF them from the upper part of
this State. The Daughters Should
avail themselves of Mr.. Rouss' offer
and raise the required funds.
Mrs. Flen4ming offered the follow
ing resolution, which was passed:
Whereas, Capt. Samuel Z. White of
Fort Mill, S. c., has erected in his
town a handsome monument 10 the
women of the Confederacy; therefore,
be it
Resolved, That we the South Caro-
lima division of the Daughters of the
Confederacy, IN this, our first meet
ing, return most hearty thanks to
Captain White for his generous and
chivalrous act We also wish to as
sure him that it is our highest aim to
cherish and keep green, through our
association the memory of the brave
men who made the great sacrifice for
The Portland daily press., 1896-06-26
GOrhan.

The graduating exercises of the Cor
ham High School will occur this after
neon at the Congregational church at
$50. Grimmer's orchestra will furnish
music.
The funeral of Mr.. John H. Moulton
Of Portland will take place here this af-
ternoon at 2 o'clock from the residence
of Mr.. James L. Moulton. Dirigo lodge,
No. q, K. of P.,. will conduct the serv-
ices.
Margaret Roberts, wife of Charles J.
Roberts, who lives about mile and a
half from the village on the road leading
to Westbrook, died very suddenly while
in the garden Wednesday evening of
heart disease. The funeral win occur
today at 8. 80.
Mrs. Rose G. johnson. Instructor in
the upper grammar grade of the Gorham
Normal School, has been offered the
prinoipalship of the State Normal Sch DOL
at Fitchburg, Mass.
The Portland daily press., 1896-06-26
HarhOr Notes.

Captain Il. G. Webster, of the sohoon-
er Pearl, now taking in cargo here, met
with a. bad accident on his way to this
Fort. He fell down the companionway
and injured his back and side so badly
that he was confined for four days to his
cabin.
The old Dirigo boat club has been re-
organized, and William E. O'ConnelI is
now it's president and ]. d. Randall
secretary and treasurer. Hodgdon &
Nagle, the present occupants of the boat
house, are putting down side raft with
run from the floor above, and are max
ing other improvements.
Martin Glynn, in the employ of B. j..
Willard, janlmod his hand badly yester-
day morning while at work unloading
coal at the Maino Central wharf. His
hand was caught between two cars and
painfully crushed