davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper era., 1899-09-21

Richelieu has only been running one week but Mr. Harvey has been kept busy waiting on customers.
 The Globe Silver Belt comes to us this week enlarged to 6-column S-page pa per, which goes to show that Globe is improving and appreciates good thing.
 The ERA has received the second edi- tion of A. H. Davidson's Souvenir of Morenci." It contains eighteen scenes in and around Morenci and is well worth the price Mir. Davidson asks, $1.25. Ad- dress him at Morenci.
 The ERA is in receipt of Vol. l, No. l of the Arizona Graphic, by Paul Hull. It is published at Phoenix and is a su- perbly illustrated weekly, devoted to the beauties and resources of Arizona, and to lauding Mckinley to the skies.
 Bradstreet's estimate that the recent smelters' strike in Colorado resulted in loss of $1O, ,OOO, divided among the smelters themselves, their employees, miners, coke burners, rock breakers in the limestone quarries and the railroad lines.
 w. B. Foster and sons will put up sev- eral tons of gramma hay about twelve miles south of Duncan, near the A. & N. M. railroad, before frost. They have already in stack over one hundred tons and have been offered $10 per ton f. o. b. at Summit.
 A certain combination of evangelists are planning a revival down by the Old Dominion Shelter where the audience can get sniff of sulphur smoke while the minister is pounding them on the back That is what we call method.- Globe Times.
 The tenth annual report of the Arizona Agricultural experiment station at Tue son for the year ending June 30, 1899, has just been received at this office. It includes notes on soils and water, canal gre and crown gall, date palm, sugar beets, vegetables, green manuring crops, grains, fruit, etc.
 w. J. Nicholson, captain of the Sev- euth cavalry and acting Indian agent at the San Carlos agency, has issued notice to all parties who have horses or cattle on the San Carlos Indian reservation, upon which grazing tax has not been paid, that such stock must be moved from the reservation on or before Octo- Der l. 1899.
The copper era., 1899-09-21

Hagan S Co.,, left for Webster, South Dakota, Sunday, where he will in future reside. While resident of Clifton Mir. Irwin made many friends who regret his departure. Friday night last about thirty of his male friends rendered him farewell party. At Webster Mir. Irwin will have charge of flour mill.
 The public address at Liberty Hall, last Saturday evening, by Past Supreme Master Workman J. w. Kinsley and the new jurisdiction of Arizona and New Mexico, was very well attended Both gentlemen are fairly good takers and explained to their listeners the object of the society. The order is good, the in- surance is practically safe, and now with a new grand jurisdiction the order should flourish in Arizona and New Mexico.
 Says the Deming Headlight: "Wind- ham and Costlio, who shipped 400 head of cattle from this point this week, and who are large cattle raisers on the lower Gila, report that they have lost by death and thefts $15, ,OO0 worth of cattle since January l, 1899. They are removing their cattle to Colfax county. It is now high time this cattle stealing was stop ped, if it has to be done by making some one jump off the cross bars of tele- graph pole, wearing hempen cravat."
 An old gentleman by the name of Alexander was recently robbed at the Double Circle ranch, of $50 in money, by masked man. The -robber had confederate who attended the horses short distance of. Some of the ranch boys, few minutes after the robbery, found the old gentleman in 8 prostrated condition and soon learning the par ticu- lars from him, followed the men several miles until rain made it impossible to follow the trail any longer. The robbers were headed toward the Blue range.
 "Wanted-A friend who will recognize us when we are compelled to wear patch ed brooches, who will take ms by the hand when we are sliding down hill, in stead of giving us kick 10 hasten our descent who will lend us dollar with out requiring twenty dollars worth of security: who will take off his coat and fight for us when the odds are two to one against us; who will talk to us behind us as he talks to our face. Such friend is wanted by ten thousand times ten thou sand beings throughout the world.''- I
The copper era., 1899-09-21
LOCAL EVENTS.
c. M. M. & S. F.

c. M. M. & 5. F.
 John Greenwood, it is said, has gone to Globe.
 Fresh fruit of all kinds at J. & A. Smiths.
 Chas. M Shannon returned from Den yer Sunday.
 The town of Jerome has purchased chemical fire engine.
 Sherman Ste wart has been appointed deputy sheriff at Duncan. Mrs. John Jordan left for the Pecos Valley, New Mexico, Tuesday.
 Toothsome steaks, roasts, etc., at the Clifton M. M. & s. F., Chase Creek.
 Mrs. Manuel Baron and children came up from Lordsburg to attend the celebra- ton.
 Geo. Bartley, formerly at Morenci, has arrived from Mexico and will remain in Clifton.
 Do U No that J. & A. Smith are hand ling the finest cheese and butter in the market.
 Ballis & Bingham are constantly in creasing their stock of goods. Give them trial order.
 Mrs. John Grimes returned from Cali fornia last week, accompanied by her handsome twin boys.
 Drop in at Harvey's in the evening and get an oyster loaf or an oyster cock tail to take home with you.
 Lorenzo Lapoint, of Morenci, returned from Las Cruces last week where he had been on visit to his parents.
 Juicy, tender steaks, oysters in any style, in fact anything in the market, at Harvey's Oyster and Chop House.
 For the New Mexico fair at Albuquer- que, September 19 to 23, the Santa Fe has made rate of 115 cents mile.
 L. Fraissinet, store manager for the Arizona Copper Co.,, accompanied by his family, returned from New York Satur- day.
 Bud McClintock arrived at Morenci from the valley yesterday with bunch of beef cattle for Everhardy & McClin- tock's meat market.
The record-union., 1899-09-07
THE IOWA REGIMENT.
Has Undergone Hard Outpost Duty
in the Philippines.

MANILA, Sept. 6, $50 p. m.-The
Iowa regiment, the last of the volunteer
regiments on duty in the island of Lu-
zon, has been withdrawn from Cal,lla
to barracks at Calucan, preparatory to
departing for home The number who
will sail is SO6. Less than 300 of the
regiment were left on duty at the front
when the order came for their relief
4O6 being on the sick list. This regi-
ment has undergone hard outpost duty
for three, months, during which it has
been very much exposed to t. rains.
Seventy-fve members of the regiment
have re-enlisted. All the Iowans par
ticipated in some of the fighting be-
tween Malolos and San Fernando and
not one of them was killed in battle;
thirty nine were wounded and nine
died of disease.
The insurgents continue to make
demonstrations in the vicinity of linus.
The American outposts were obliged 10
fire volleys the past three nights.
Mail advices from Zamboanga report
that the town has been practically de-
serted.
The facts concerning the recently re-
ported fighting between Dato Mundi
and the insurgents are that the insur-
gents attacked a village in the Datos
dominions on neighboring islands, kill
ing two of the villagers. The Datos
men quickly drove off the insurgents,
of whom several were killed.
The record-union., 1899-09-07
thdt IN
serted.
THE PRESIDENT
Elected an Honorary Member of a
Trades Union

CHICAGO, Sept. 6.-President Nc
Kinley is now a trades union man. He
was to-day elected a member of the
Bricklayers' and Stonemasons' Interna-
tional Union, No. p, of Chicago.
President Gubbins of the union said
to-day that since the Chief Executive
was to lay the cornerstone of the new
Postoffice, it was necessary that the
President join the union before he is
allowed to handle a trowel in Cook
County.
card of honorary membership was
made out for the President to-day. but
it will not be forwarded to him until
the matter has been further discussed.
1--WE will have to take the card away
from him. said Secretary Starn to-
day, 'if Mr.. Mckinley sets stone pre-
pared by non-union labor, which the
stone intended for the corner of the
new Postoffice is, and as a. national or
ganization we will strike on any build
ing in any part of the United States at
which he lays cornerstone or does
any construction work.
The record-union., 1899-09-07

French Government has not officially
called the attention of this Govern
ment to the matter, but it would not be
surprising if it were to take such ac-
ton, though the prornptness displayed
by Secretary Hay in ordering an inves-
tigation may cause the Paris authori-
ties to delay making inquiry until the
investigation is completed.
According to the official record of the
State Department F'lorschuetz was not
recommended for appointment into the
American consular service by the Ger
man Government and such a recon-
mendation, had it been made, would not
have been followed.
When the United States had a Con-
sulate at Sonneberg, Germany, Mr..
Florschuetz acted as Vice Consul He
was appointed to this office in 1888
upon the recommendation of Edward c.
Weilep, who was Consul at the time.
Sonneberg was reduced to a consular
agency last year and the Consulate
was transferred to Coburg. Upon the
recommendation of Consul Hughes
Deputy Consul, and he is now holding
this position.
Under the instructions sent to Mr..
Hughes he will call upon his subordi-
nate for an official explanation of Bent
helms allegations and make in addi-
ton thorough investigation SO as to
determine whether or not there is the
slightest foundation for the charges
which have been made.
Florschuetz has an excellent record,
but should it develop that he has i'm
properly used his position and the Cen
sular papers Of this Government in be-
half Of Germany or any other Govern
ment he will be Immediately removed
and proper representations made to the
French Government.
The record-union., 1899-09-07
SEVEN DEAD.
News of the Fate of an Alaskan Ex-
pedition Confirmed.

SEATTLE, Sept. 6-Otto Thews of
Primrose, Ia, who has arrived from
Copper River Alaska, brings news con-
firming the reported deaths of seven
members of the scientific prospecting
company of New York.
The dead are: Earhart, Miller, Aller-
man, Schultz, Peter Siegel, Buttner and
Baumgartner.
George Hooker, another member of
the party, got out alive, but is badly
CRIPPLED with scurvy which carried away
the majority of his companions. Baum
gartner went out hunting one day, and
was never seen again. The most af-
fecting case is that of Buttner, who
was driven insane by his sufferings.
and was frozen to death.
The record-union., 1899-09-07
Maryland Republicans.

BALTIMORE, Sept 6. - The Repub-
lican State Convention to-day reaf-
firmed the will of the people as ex-
pressed in the primaries and nominated
the following State ticket: For Cover
nor, Lloyd Lowndes. Cumberland; !;
Comptroller, Phillips Lee Goldsborough,
Dorchester; AttOrney-General, Ex-
Congressman John V. L. Findlay of
Baltimore City.
The record-union., 1899-09-07
Seven Lives Lost.

WILLIAMSON CIV. va.), Sept. &. -
Freight No. 80 on the Norfolk & West
ern road broke in two this morning,
and the sections came together in Din
CESS Tunnel. The killed are: Frank
r. Archer, brakeman. Kenova; Charles
Booth, brakeman, Wayne; John Chat
fin, fireman. Dingess: four tramps.
The record-union., 1899-09-07
Returning Volunteers.

WASHINGTON, Sept. g. = General
Otis cables from Manila to-day that the
Pennsylvania sailed September 9Th
with forty-two officers and 776 enlisted
men; Tenth Washington Infantry,
officers, "a discharged, 3 men hospital
corps; civilians. Washington Infan-
try left in Manila 10 officers, 147 en-
listed men, re-enlisted; z officers, Il en-
listed men discharged. None sick
The record-union., 1899-09-07
President Mckinley.

WASHINGTON, Sept. q. = President
Mckinley and party arrived from the
Grand Army encampment at Philadel-
phia at 1880 o'clock this morning. The
trip home was made without incident,
and all seemed in excellent spirits.
The record-union., 1899-09-07
Detroit to Go to La Guayra.

WASHINGTON, Sept. q. Orders
will be issued to the cruiser Detroit to
proceed at once to La Guayra Venezue-
la, in view of the disturbed condition of
affairs in that country. The Detroit is
with Simpsons fleet at Philadelphia.
The record-union., 1899-09-07
BASEBALL.
Results OF Games Played on East
ern Diamonds.

BOSTON, Sept. 6. = After Lowe had
tied the score in the ninth by home
run to-day, Baltimore won by hard and
consecutive hitting in the tenth. Rob-
inson was struck in the face by
pitched ball, and retired in the fifth in
ming. The features were Smiths bat
ting and quick double play by Smith
and Lechance Attendance 200.
Score: Boston 3. hits 3, errors 4,
Baltimore ), hits 10. errors j. Bat
teries - Lewis and Bergen; Nops,
Robinson and Smith. Umpires Sny-
der and McGarr.
AT CHICAGO.
CHICAGO, Sept. g. The Orphans
hit Leever freely at the start, but
could not locate his benders after the
third. The Jonahs pegged Garvin at
about the same rate. tieing the score
in the fourth, and winning out in the
eighth on two hits and a steal. At
tendance 600.
Score: Chicago 4. hits IL, errors 3:
Pittsburg 5, hits 10, errors l. Batteries
-Garvin and Donahue; Leever and
Bowerman. Umpires O'Day and
Mcdonald.
AT BROOKLYN.
NEW TORK, Sept 6. = The Brook
lyns won their fourth straight game
from the New Yorks to-day. Attend
ance 100.
Score: New York 4. hits A, errors /
Brooklyn 6, hits IL. errors L. Batteries
-Doheny and O'Neill. McJames and
Farrell. Umpires - Emslie and Dwy-
er.
The record-union., 1899-09-07

CONTINUED on Seventh Pageo
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1899-11-22
Masters Sale.

DY VIRTUE OF a decree of the Court of
ID Common Pleas for the County Of Sum.
ter, 10 the State of South Carolina, made in
the case of Burgess Gather Piersou, plaintiff.
against Isaac Ballard, individually and az
Trustee, Peter Ballard, Solomon Ballard.
Isaac Ballard, Jr, Burgess Ballard, Nancy
Ballard, Julia Ballard, Eveline Ballard.
Joshua Ballard, Katie White, and Marcus G
Rytteuberg, Harry Ryttenberg aud Abe Ryt.
teaberg, as copartners as Rytteuberg l.
Sons, defeudants, will sell to the highest
bidder at public auction. at the Court House.
10 the City Of Sumter, 10 said County and
State, on Ssleday 10 December, next, being
the fourth day Of said month, duriog The
usual hours of sale, the following described
real estate:
All that piece, plantation or tract of land,
situate, lying and being in the County and
State aforesaid, containing two hundred and
eigh acres, more or less. Iyiog on the main
public road leading from Sumter G. H, TO
Bishopville, adjoining lands, now or form.
erly of 3 A Hussey, B Barnett, Israel Mel.
son, laods now said TO belong to Mrs Mary
K White, formerly OF William N White aud
others
Terms of sale, Cash, Purchaser to pay for
papers.
H FRANK WILSON,
Master for Sumter County.
Nov 8, 1899
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1899-11-22
VICE. President Hobart Dead.

Washington. Nov 2l-Vice Presi
dent 0ssret A Hobart died ct his
homo - Patterson Nj. this morning
- 9 30 o'clock.
NJ Hobart has been Q sufferer
Sos several wssks. from . cous,itu
tiossl trouble snd there hes been
IItsls hope Of bic recovery from the
iias that be wss ssriokso. although
~ he rallied several times
Gsssss A Hobart wss . native Of
New Jersey. 6hy Eve years Of ags
He vss . graduate Of Rutgers Col
lsge. and . lawyer by profession.
having begun bic study and his
practice st Patterson. He was for
ssversl years member Of the lower
house Of the New Jersey legislature
ssd once iss speaker He WAS also
psesidsos OF the senate Of the state
for several yesrs fle never figured
in nstiousl politics until 1896 wheu
hs wee put on the ticket with
Mckinley.
He wss . mao Of broad views and
great personal integrity He made .
sosscieptious officer end vas highly
sstssmsd iu the national capital,
which nov mcurns for him
Mr. Hobart figured very slightly
10 the lsss csmpsign,. bu. made .
favorable impression on the people
wherever be appeared
VIM p Frye, senator from Maine
10 the president pro TEN Of the SEN
sss and will discharge the duties OF
the vice president for the remainder
Of Mr.. nobsr.'s uuexpired term
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1899-11-22
w. HI. Newberry, President.
TESTIMONIALS.

from one OF our hrst graduates. He has O
good position, and recommends our school
as the best, as does oil of our students.
Columbia, s c., Jan. 8, 1897.
Prof. W. H. Newberry, President G. B. G,
Ny Dear Sir: Durog the month of Jsnu.
ary, 1885, was the time l began q business
course 10 the Columbia Business College
Although stranger 10 the city, was vel.
coined by professors and students, which
made me feel at home. Having completed
my course, ! accepted a position as book.
keefer for one of the largest dry goods firms
10 the city, which position l held for oue
year, and then changed to the grocery firm
Of james NJ. Green, one Of the leading fancy
erocers in the city which position still hold.
Owing to the thorough training received q.
the Columbia Business College, have heeu
able TO master every business transaction that
has come 10 my work. In future years will
always look hack to the time spent iu the
Columbia Business College with pleasure. /
recommend this echool to all who desire
business education.
From ycur friend and student
W. W. GREGG.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1899-11-22
Gu SHORTHAND IN THREE
MONTHS.


Blsckville, Barn we'll Co, Mch 30, 1899.
Mr.. W. H. Newberry, President Columbia
Business College. Columbia, 8.
Ny Dear Sir: 1t affords me pleasure to
testify to The merits of the Columbia Business
College. | do not hesitate to say that have
received substantial and beneficial results. [
cheerfully recommend it to any person desir.
ous of securing q business education. Dur.
ing my course OF study at the college there
was uniform kind and courteous treatment
and attention. Close attention was given
the studeats by the instructors TO insure ac-
curacy and thorougbuess in their studies.
and my progress was rapid, and | presume,
efflclent, as ] obtained situation as soon as
| reached home, aud, 80 far as I know. am
giving satisfaction. completed my Short.
hand course in three months. do not think
the Columbia Business College caH be exceled
by any Other in the State. Ever wishing
your college grand soccess, am
Your friend and old student,
(Miss) DAISY STOKES.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1899-11-22

warrant sale, and may be re-advertised
and sold at public sale.
Terms of sale, Cash. Purchaser to pay
for papers.
H. FRANK WILSON.
Master for Sumter County.
Nov. 8, 1899.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1899-11-22
FOR SALE.

4 DESIRABLE FARM, noted for health,
"A containing l30 acres, more or less, part
cleared and under cultivation, and part choice
timber land Large two.story house with
kitchen attached, ana outbuildings Good
pastures. On popular public road, inter.
sec'ed by State Road leading from, and 3
miles from Lyuchburg, s G, known as the
Miller Place. Now occupied by one of our
best farmers, Mr.. Erby Truluck. Apply 70
MEssRs HAYNswoRTH l. HAYNswoRTH,
Oct 3l-lu* Sumter, s. G.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1899-11-22

Ausrioss. Ga Nov 18.--The city
eouoeil BY . msjor,y Of Two upheld the
the mayor 10 the case Of the Christian
Ssisusis,s sentenced for refusing to be
vsooiostsd. aud the oassa have been
ssrisrierss;sd to the superior court. In
the s,eantimo the defendsots are nom.
iAslly under surveillance. though not
required TO give bond.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1899-11-22
ADaily except Sunday

"DdIy tACtpt OUuuHy.
Trains Nos 30 and 33 connect at Black.bure
with trains on the Gaffney Division
Train No 81 connects at Camden with the
Charleston Division of the Southern Railway
for all points south.
Train No 33 leaving Camden at II 40 p m.
going West, makes connection at Lancaster.
) c, with the l. 4 X Ii, at Catawba June
ton with the l.. going north, at Rock Hill
with the Southern Ry going north.
Train No ii connects mt Blacksburg with
the Southern Railway from the South At
Marion, N. e., witt the Southern Ry going
West.
SAMUEL HINT, President
A. TRIP, Superintendent.
S. H. LUMpKIN Gep'l pnssenger A>.,.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1899-11-22
Clarem0lt LoQge No. GA, A. T. N

THE REGULAR MONTHLY COMMU.
l. NlCATlON Of Clsremopt Lodge, No.
"a, A.. IF. ~, will be held on Thursday
Evening, December II, at Up. m. Brethren
will take due notice and govern themselves
accordingly
B. J, RHAME. W. N.
Attest-P. G. MOsEs. Sec.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1899-11-22
MEDICAL WORK
FOR Free

SEND NO MONEY. Ny new revised scientiao
work treating on every weak mess and disease ps-
cuiar to mon ts just from the prese Every man
no matter what his occupation or position in life
M,i md this work unlike anything ever pu ublshsd.
1t is OF vital interest to the IN or unmarris6
70 the healthy and strong or to the veal And
broken down. While the edition lasts will sen,i
acopy oeSssey seslee In plain wr:sses. yess.
edition is limited and those desiring q copy must
write promptly. Address b. NJ. Ross, NJ D., PsS.
tlshlWo Department .. l75 CLARK ST. N T. Cor
Monroe. Chicago, Illinois. " " WA
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1899-11-22
Columbia Business College.
COLUMBIA. S. y.

The leading business school
tor holding the best the
norno prosion The
meo makes aod to give value keen
L. aims to by thorough. work SO per cent Of
the courses taught 10 other schools than
preparatory to Graduates assisted POSITIONS For and
catalogue address, ~ " ' ''1
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1899-11-22

AS cuBAN OIL cures Cuts,
N Burns, Bruises. Rheuma.
~ slsm and Sores. Price, 25 cts.
Ssld ~ Hsshseu.LIgos %.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1899-11-22

> With shs Iass issue Of The Frseu.n
Ms. x r Miller. vho hss been con.
nssssd vish 10 since Ice sstsblishmeo,, !,
ssheqsisbsd editorial eosssol. Mr. W.
2. Ivy hes leased the paper aud
eeeeUss editorial eosssol With the
'jsDas q shis Wsek
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1899-11-22
PLANTATION FOR SALE
-ON-
THE High Hills Of Santee.'

TIE CALDWELL PLACE
containing l,700 acres. more or lees. one mile
South of the village of Srareburg The Cam.
den Branch of the Southern Railway runs
through the place. Railway facilities, church,
school and social privileges excellent, c,imat tic
conditions unsurpassed. Pure spring water
and mountain air. Price SIS per acre Terms
cash. Purchaser or purchasers to pay for
papers.
For further information apply to either of
the undersigned
JAS. CALDWELL, Wedge6eld, 8 G.
r. 4. BRIGGS, Sun merton, .. c.
Executors.
No0 1E-AtA
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1899-11-22
NOTICE TO CREDITORS,

DURSUANT TO q decretai order of the
l. Court OF Common Pleas, for Sumter
Oounty in the State of South Carolina, m made
Ia The case Of Alfred J. China aod Altamont
Moses as surviving trustees against Sumter
Electric Light Company, and dated Oc'. IA,
1899, notice 10 hereby given that all and
singular tne creditors Of the said Sumter
Electric Light Company are required to come
10 and prove their claims before me by the 6rst
day of January, AID. 1900, or be debarred
ths benefit Of any decree to be made in said
cause.
That for the purpose of taking proof of
such claims as may be presented against the
said Sumter Electric Light Company, will
hold efereuce at my Office in the city of Sum.
ter on the 18th day of November, 1892, and
such references &c may De necessary from time
to time thereafter up to and including the
6rst day Of January, A D. 1900.
Fl. FRANK WILSON,
Master for Sumter County.
Nov. 8-3t.