davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1899-04-23

BARS. ". D. HEARN A HOSTESS
Iva The members OF the Married
Ladies Euchre Glib were mostroyal-
ly entertained by Mrs. W. D. Hearn
at her hsndsome and spacious home
on West Fifth avenue, Tuesday
evening as a charming, and efficient
hostess, Mrs. W. d. Hearn has no
superior. The prize winners were,
Mrs. !. W. Withtrs, Miss Mildred
Watkins, Messrs. Fl. C. Rather and
Frank Roane. The present were
Messrs. and Mesdames. E. c. Howell,
II. C. Rather, j. w. Withers aid r.
E. Lee. Misses Anna Cant, Ed. Rut-
ledge and Mildred Watkins. Messrs.
Frank Roane and Rufe Arnold. Mrs.
Haizlip.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1899-04-23

IlSs THOMPSON'S HONOR
sreception given Friday night
ahd Mrs. w. j. Savage in
H their guest, Miss Zoo
tpson' OF Pine Bluff. was one of
asss enjoy able social events OF
ason, None know better how
9'''pute to the pleasure of a
q young people than do Mr..
Savage. The evening was
qeh delight to all present
pemoerat-News.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1899-04-23
Latch1ess Values IN Silks

"a inch Black India Silk, very fine,
y zoe cool for summer wear. 4SC
"a inch Black Taaeta, OEc
.autiful lustre, per yard -...........- OOO
Black Peau de Sole, very rich and
sndsome, good value at OQa
Ia5, per yard. .-,,.--.-,,... OOO
Black Satin Duchess, good OQo
Us seller, per yard -.....-..-........ OOO
Habutai Silks in pretty, dainty
-ecks, warranted fast colors, No
& soc kind, per Yard. F0O
Corded Stripe Kai Kai Wash
lks in pink and blue only, Ok
,lors absolutely fast, per yd4- %OO
Black Brilliantine, Al inches wide,
stre like silk, would be cheap zEo
ID, per yard ......-.-.. -. q ~
All Wool Suitings in new mixed
leck, very correct for sepaT- 2 *
! Skirts, soc values, per I'd O9O
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1899-04-23

|, a'Al'-The Bluff city
) was entertained by
loom at the Bluff CITY
last Thursa..s. 4. rs, q
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1899-04-23
PROF. KELLY,
The Magnetic Healer

Has for the past four months been
located at
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1899-04-23

q RLs AID-Miss Willie
was the charming host
y 81 mem bers OF the Girls Aid
on which occasion
saloled at :her pretty home
ourth avenue and spent
IN enjoyable hour9. Misses
I'm aud Willie Smart rem
cry pretty instrumental
We're compelled 10 re-
seral encores. Miss Ell
q sang Because" She.
lofeed to render several
selections and highly en-
hearers. A most pleas
dainty refreshments was
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1899-04-23
Matchless Values If
Kid Gloves.

Ermine, two clasp, embroidered
back in black, white and go
the leading shades, per pair A ~
Marguerite, our dollar glove, is
a winner, two CLASSY, fancy stitched back
black, white and all the new shades.
Matchless Values in
Ladies Linen Pique and
Denim Skirts and Suits.
Matchless Values in
Laces and Embroideries.
Very large assortment to
select from.
Matchless values in
Ladies, Misses and Chill
drens Trimmed Hats.
Matchless Values all
over the house.
Arizona republican., 1899-12-29
THE GREATEST CANDY SALE IN PHOENIX.

Tropical Fruit Candy, the latest out Full line of fine assorted New York Apples, including Kings, Spitzburgen and Baldwins. Absolutely pure Maple Sugar, 1Sc per pound.
 New Orleans Molasses, Open Kettle Molasses. Cooking Molasses and Sor- ghum-all in bulk. Just received:
 NEW SAUER KRAUT.
 BULK PICKLES.
 PURE APPLE CIDER.
 SEEDLESS RAISINS.
 SEEDED RAISINS.
 LONDON LAYER RAISINS. CURRENTS.
 FIGS.
 CITRON.
 LEMON PEEL.
 ORANGE PEEL.
 SPICES AND EXTRACTS. Absolutely pure NEW YORK AP- PILE CIDER VINEGAR. Always in the lead in low prices and good goods.
 Is pounds pure Cane Granulated Sugar, S1.OO. ? pounds Arbuckle Coffee, 25c. At the Store that's always busy.
Arizona republican., 1899-12-29
PHGNIX RAILWAY SOLD
The Purchaser a New California
 Organization.

The Phoenix street railway Was sold at receivers sale yesterday to the Phoenix Railway company for sSS, ,342. The sale took place at o'clock at the where all sales conducted under orders of the court are required to take place. There was not a great pop ular demand for street railways. so that there was no wild and excited bid ding. The doorway was not obstruct- ed by a surging crowd. Nobody thronged it but the receiver, Harry Heap, Manager B. N. Pratt of the Phoenix city railway, and w. H. Eng fish, representing the Valley bank, on whose petition the sale was brought about.
 Tn November 1898, the Valley bank as trustee brought suit against the Phoenix City Railway company and Walter Gillelen of Los Angeles for foreclosure, and pending adjudication the appointment of a receiver. Mir. Heap was subsequently, appointed re- ceiver and a later order empowered him to issue receivers certificates in payment for necessary improvements on the line. It was not gathered from the petition what amount of the com pany's bonds was still in the hands of the trustee, but it was known that there was one block amounting to $16O,0OO which were not. They were the street railway bonds which figured in the assets of the defunct Pacific bank of San Francisco.
 The case was tried last July. No body appeared in opposition and judg- ment was taken by the plaintiff for S356,421.57, including the face of the bonds held by the trustee, the accrued
Arizona republican., 1899-12-29

interest and the costs in the proceed ings. Sale was ordered on October 23.
 The receiver has not yet submitted his report so that it is not known how much, of the purchase price will re- main for the satisfaction of the judg- ment after the amount of the certifi- cates have been subtracted from it. Probably not a great deal, for inn provements more or less expensive have been made on the line within the last year.
 Nor is the personnel of the new Phoenix Railway company known. It is stated that it is composed entirely of California people, of whom General Sherman is no doubt one. The new cOmpany's representative at the sale was MT. Pratt. The identity and plans of the company will be announced within day or two.
Arizona republican., 1899-12-29
HE JUMPED TO HIS DOOM.
Negro Murderers Lynched By Mis-
 sissippi Citizens.

Bolin, Miss, Dec. 2S.-TwO negroes named Jim Martin and Frank West were lynched on the Baker creek bridge one-quarter of a mile west of this place, about o'clock tonight for the murder of an aged and highly re- spected citizen, named Milton s. Haire and an attempted criminal assault on his niece, Miss Curran. The murder was one of the most cold blooded in the criminal annals of the country Robbery was the incentive, the negroes being under the impression that a large sum of money was concealed in the house.
 Martin and West were captured about 10 o'clock this morning. It re- quired a hard whipping to make the former confess. when he broke down and related the whole story. The town marshal brought the prisoners to town and placed them in the city prison. About o'clock a mob of 15O unmaskad men, composed of the best citizens of the town, broke open the place and took the two men to the bridge west of town. NOoses were placed around their necks, the other ends of the ropes being tied to the cross-ties and they were told to jump off the bridge Martin at once plunged into space. but West had to be pushed off. The Associated Press representative who passed through the city on the westbound train an hour afterward. saw the bod ies still hanging from the cross-ties.
 Mir. Maire, the murdered man, was about eighty years old and had recent ly recovered from a spell of insanity. The negro who attempted to commit criminal assault on Miss Curran did not succeed in his purpose.
Arizona republican., 1899-12-29
WELCOMED TO PHGNIX
Greeting of the Ministers to Evan
 gelist Ingram.

The reception given MT. Ingram last hurst sang My Marguerite" Dr. Hal sey then in a very appropriate man. ner welcomed MT. Ingram to Phoenix. The response by him was hearty, showing that he appreciated the kind ness extended him. Rev. MT. Cowan was called upon and seconded the wei come. The following is a digest of the remarks of Dr. Halsey: I've, the peo- pie of Phoenix, have become accus- toned to welcoming visitors whether cowboys or congressman, Indians or ir- rigation commissioners, foot ball teams or philosophers. Especially do we eX- tend cordial welcome to such men as our honored guest MT. Ingram, as MT. Moody, as MT. Cairns, who come to aid in making this territory more worthy to become a state. We welcome you to the wonderful valley. renowned for it's oranges and it's olives, it's palms and it's pomegranates-a modern Pal estine, a land flowing with milk some times SleIlllZGuJ anu HOIeN we wei come you to a city large as to limits, small as to police force, as well as to the valley, where grow the sweetest oranges and the sourest lemons-a city where the saloons are open and the Young Mems Christian association is closed. We need such work as you propose to do-a regeneration rather than a reformation. In the former days an evangelist went down to the city of Samaria and preached Christ there. There was great joy in that city" May there be great joy in this city as the result of your coming, We welcome you to a beautiful city. cultured com munity, the Phoenix of the great American desert, and to a church noted wherC-er known for it's noble women and Is willing workers" The ladies of the church served cake and coffee at the close of the programme.
 -O-
Arizona republican., 1899-12-29
Thanksgiving is Past, CHRISTMAS is Next.

Our store just b'1stling with Hon- day Gifts. We have all kinds of Fancy China i> abundance, also a large line of Souvenir Ware. A speciality in Arizona views. The neatest ever before offered in Aus trian and German ware. Also dolls from the smallest to the largest oi all kinds and all prices. Doll car riages. go-carts, wagons; in fact anything you may want for pres ent for any one. Step in and be convinced.
Arizona republican., 1899-12-29
OHIO'S TELEPHONE TAX.

Telephones in Ohio. by a decision handed down by the supreme court the other day, are to be taxed on their rental value and, not on their actual cost. The former is estimated at S2.S3 and the latter at S3.4O.-Chicago News.
Arizona republican., 1899-12-29

F. w. Lewis, stenographer and type writer. Typewriting from copy or dic- tation done promptly and accurately. Legal work speciality. Rooms 4OI-4o9 Fleming block.
Arizona republican., 1899-12-29

To any one calling at the store during Christ mas week we will give copy of our new 1898 Christmas Annual, filled wit h bright ideas for novel Christmas presents. In addition it con tainS a story by the well known lecturer " m. Armstrong, aud a Charming brll3d entitled, ''Ry the cottage Where I Was Born" Call and get one.
 ". ;. Jenkins Temple of Music.
 Parton Grand opera House. Phoenix.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1899-06-03
Republican Harmony in Baltimore.

There has been much talk OF harmony in
Republican ranks in Baltimore, and that the
Columbia Club, the Master organization,
would abandon a leading part IN politics and
leave the field to the Union League. Re
Gently TIowndes, who is boiling over with
ambition to be Governor again, bad con
ference with Master, and Wellington and
several others were present. Attempts TO
keen the matter quiet were made, but some
of the facts leaked out. 4 deal was attempted
by Lowndes aud Wellington, but Il was net
consummated, and much comment has been
excited. Master denied the deal, and says y
is too soon for him and friends to commit
themselves The Columbia Club met on
Monday night and took action for harmony
but did not name any preference for Cover
nor. and did not conclude 10 90 out OF poll
ties OF the action of the Columbia Club
managers, the Sun. Of Tuesday, says
.'The action Of the committee Of 80 was
received by The Master followers. who gath
cred at the club TO hear the result OF the
meeting. with satisfaction. From their ex-
pressions the reported harmony between the
Union Leacuers and the Columbian Club men
does not exist The Columbian Club people
are not willing. il was stated, to take any steps
that may result in the turning OF the city po-
litical machinery. which they now control,
over To their former enemies. Ineir orEahl-
zatiou. it is said, they propose to hold %.
gether. and their grip upon the machine Will
NOT be relaxed 50 that they may lose their
mower 10 make nominations from this city 80
The General Assembly They will also oppose
the placing OF Collector William +. Stone
back al the head Of the party organization %
Baltimore. Leaders of the faction deny that
their holding back Of Endorsements j. due 20
a desire to make terms or u surround the
candidates they should iudorse with conds
lions. but they claim that they have won The
party machinery and should have the major
voice in party matters in the city.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1899-06-03
Practice VS.. Theory.

The ADVOCATE last week spoke of the theory
of Gov. Lowndes on the management of pub
lie schools and illustrated his practice by
noting his partisan appointments in Carroll.
President Mckinley, like Gov, Lowndes,
also has theories to please certain class OF
voters and practice to hold another class.
In the platform upon which he was elected
was this plank
.sThe ciyil-seryice law was placed on the statute
book by the Republican party when mas adWaS
sustained it, and we renew our repeated aeciara-
tions that it shall be thoroughly ana honesty en-
forced and extended wherever practicable.
Some people attach very little Importance
to platform declarations, so we will take Mr.,
McKinley's own words or the subject OF Civil
Service Reform. Here is an extract from his
Letter of Acceptance
The pledge of the Republican National Conycn1
tion that our civil service laws shall be sustained
and thoroughly and honestly enforced, ana eN-
tended wherever practicable" Is IN keeping
with the position of the party for the past twenty
four wears and will be faithfully observed.
Our opponents decry these reforms Inc
Republican party earnestly oppGseS th5 re r .
ry and entirely unjustifaole pohcE. II VIII 'aAe
no backward step upon this question
Mr.. Mckinley thus gave particular emphasis
to the civil service plank of the platform, aud
the independent press was highly pleased at
his deliverance. The Republican party gloried
in the statement that it had placed the civil
service law on the statute book and declared
for its extension. Mr. Mckinley said the
law would be faithfully observed. and that
there .could be no blackboard step.
So much for theory.
On Monday President Mckinley signed an
order taking four thousand positions ont O
the classified list Instead of extending the
service as he was pledged to do, 50 far a
practicable, he has taken the opposite course,
violated the law, and thrown open fouI
thousand places to place hunters and spoils
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1899-06-03
For the Democratic Advocate.
EDWIN WAKEFIELD.
RALTIMoRE. MAY so. 1899.

BALTIMORE, May 50, 1899.
The growing popularity of Mr.. Edwin Warfeld
as a candidate for Governor is unmistakably evil
denced every day. The unsolicited tenders of sup
port which he is receiving from city and counties,
coming as they do from men in all the avenues of
life make it certain even at this early day tina
every man who goes into the Democratic State
Convention will in him find power to be reckon
ed with indeed for Mr.. Warfied and his friends
are not unmindful of the fact that the people are
the source of all power and it is with the people
that this canvass being made and from the people
that these pledges of support are daily coming.
His candidacy appeals to professional men, bust
ness men, laboring men and employees of every
kind all seeing in him those qualities which to
them fit him eminently to be the Governor of the
state they love.
Mr. Wartield is very strong in Baltimore City
and ward organizations and clubs are rapidly
getting into line for him, holding almost nightly
meetings and passing resolutions declaring him TO
be their choice. A number of clubs have organ
lied bearing his name and at many of these meet
ings he is the specially invited guest In Western
Central and Southern Maryland he is a warm fav-
orite and will without doubt have nearly if not all
these delegations in the state convention. The
people feel that they can trust Edwin Warfeld, for
they know his honor and integrity his brilliant
business career his clean personal, political and
business record, his loyal Democracy and his
charm and grace of manner, all combine to pecu-
liarly fit him for the high and honorable office TO
which he honorably aspires
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1899-06-03
Business Locals.

Mrs. X. l.. Sherman No. 10 Pa, Avenue.
Westminster, Md, will display full line Il
Trimmed Hats aud Bonuets Saturday. june 3
to the 10Th. with fine assortment OF Mourn
ing Hats &C., included prices that cannot fail
to please all.
Best Street Tobacco % Cents Pound az
Chas 7. HdHtz's.
The Western Maryland Railroad will sell
excursion tickets at special low rates on June
9Th, 9th, eth and Sth 10 the Convention and
Festival to be held by the Maryland State
Firemeu's Association at Westminster. The
festivities viii include parade in which 80
fire, truck and reel companies and p bands
and drum corps will participate; also engine
and reel contests and an exhibition OF the life
saving apparatus. Tickets will be good to re-
turn until June 10th. inclusive.
LosT.-A White Chamois Glove, between
Finksburg and Carrollton, on May - Re
ward if left at The ADVOCATE OFFICE.
200 Pigeons Wanted, apply to Harry G.
Albaugh, secretary and treasurer, Westmin-
ster Gun Club
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1899-06-03
Trade Follows the Flag.

'sTrade follows the flag, say the expan-
sionists, and the killing and manning ofthous-
ands Of natives Of the Philippines j Of ne
consequence so trade is established. Ameri-
can trade in Manila is represented By the
establishment Of four hundred saloons aud
dance houses. The benevolent asslmila-
ton Mr.. Mckinley promised the FiiPinos
is being accomplished by beer and bullets
Those who are looking forward 70 the intro
duc,iou Of the Bible will find hard and earnest
work before them.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1899-06-03
The Cause of His Anxiety

Senator Wellington is pleading earnestly
for the denomination Of Gov Lowndea. He
wants to be Governor as well as Senator, 50
he can distribute party patronage TO secure
his reelection to the Senate 10 the event Of q
Republican legislature being elected two years
hence. Wellington owns Lowndes and j.
practically Governor with l.owndes holding
the Office. With some one else in the Gov
ernor's Mansion, McComas or Mudd might
hold the strings, hence Wellington anxiety
for the denomination Of Lowndes.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1899-06-03

Unless there was some mistake as 70 the pop,
ulation Of Luzon, Of the Philippine group
very few Of the natives now remain. sum
mary Of the killed, wounded and taken pris.
oner has not been given out, but the number
thus disposed Of by our troops. according 20
official dispatches, must run up into the mil
lions. 1t has been very noticeable, too, With
what accuracy the officers commanding our
forces have been able TO report the exact nam.
Der Of Filipinos killed aud wounded, when
the losses of the United States soldiers have
not always been accurately told until some
DAYS after q conflict.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1899-06-03
Seeking His Political Health.

If President McKinley's health is not re-
stored it will be because there is no hcalthtal
place in the United States for him. He has
been on Southern tour; has spent some
time at the Hot Springs, Virginia; is planning
a Western trip, and will later travel North
and through New England. The President
is chiefly interested in his political health,
perhaps, and the tours about the country toE
the benefit of his physical health are only
excuses for being absent from his duties in
Washington. No doubt his physical n health
will require his presence at agricultural fair
in The fall
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1899-06-03
Work of Negro Outlaws,

CHALESrox, 5. c.. May 2a.-Worhless ne
groes on Sullivan's Island have recently cAH--
Cd excitement by attacking United States
soldiers without apparent eaase. On Satur-
day night the negroes fred At the sentry ou
Fort Capron, the mortar battery, aud on sun
day night they assaulted Private Owens while
he was walking his beat IN front Of headquarters
and shot him in the hand. They also took
his sword, bayouet and slashed his cap
and coat The entire garrison was aroused,
and searching parties secured the island ia
,.ai. for tho daSparaNnaS
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1899-06-03
DIED.

At Miiler's station. Md, May y, 1872, Andrew
snyder, aged * years. months and IS days
In Baltimore Nd, On May p 1899, Carrie Tull,
aged months Inferred al PatApsco, Nd, on
"Wednesday last.
In Baltimore Nd on May y, 1899 Hannah. wife
OF Adam Henry in her 69th year Inferred at Lin
wood, Nd.
In Baltimore, Nd, on May %, 1893, at l7Ol Pres
bury street Mary b. Warahim aged 10 years. In
terment Westminster. Nd, Monday, May g.
In Westminster. Nd on May n 1899 Goldie
aged Il years, daughter Of Wesley A. Steele.
On May g. 1899, at Frizellburg, Of paralysis Mrs
Matilda Catherine, wife of Daniel Kotrider.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1899-06-03

The colored voters Of Prince George 5
county have an organization known a The
League Of Colored Voters. They cele-
brated their first anniversary at Bladeusburg
on Tuesday, aud among other resolves was
one to slash the Republican ticket at the
polls unless the colored men are given repre-
sentation upon it.
Do the white voters need further incentive
to stand together in Prince Georges county
than this threat?
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1899-06-03

Ex-Gov. C. U. Eskridge, a prominent Re
publican factor in Kansas since the days Of
Lincoln, has caused some CONSERVATION in
Republican circles in tina, state by taking a
stand against the single gold standard In
his paper, the Emporia Republican, he at
tacks the trusts, which he declares the legiri-
mate offspring of the gold standard, and
closes the article with this advice to Republi-
van voters
''Dont stop to argue the question with jug
glers of figures, but vote to down ii in the
party if you can. out Of it if you must. Coun-
try first party next
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1899-06-03

In order to assist the government in the
collection Of revenue, or rather 10 prevent the
evasion of paying taxes, il is said two more
revenue cutters will be needed in Porto Rico,
one in Hawaii and quite number in the
Philippines. Congress will be asked to pro
vide them at the next session. In the Philip
pines the cost Of collection viii be very
large per cent of the amount collected.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1899-06-03
CHARLES T. FINK
CHARLES +. FINK, Solicit
MORTGAGES SALE
AF1 GF
HOUSE AND LOT,
On Charles street, Westminster, Maryland

By virtue Of the power OF sale contained in
Il mortgage from Alfred +. Bruce and wife to
Cbas b, Hunter, dated March S0th, 1897, and
recorded among the Real Estate Mortgage
Records Of Carroll county, the undersigned,
all offer at public sale, on the premises, on
SATURDAY, the Bird day OF JUNE, 1899,
at II O'Clock, a. m, all that lot of land de
scrihei IN said mortgage, situate on Charles
street, adjacent to the city Of Westminster,
IN Carroll county, Maryland, and now oceu,
pied by said Alfred +. Bruce
The improvements consist OF two-story
Frame Dwelling House.
Terms Of Sale-Cash. 4 deposit of S5G
will be required of the purchaser at time Of
sale. CHARLES b. HUNTER.
Mortgage.
f. y. Davis, Auctioneer. maylS