davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona daily orb., 1899-10-23
Chisholm Building.

Folding beds at E. F. Graham & Co.'S. from $l6 up to $S5; d fine line of them now ready to be shown. S1D,tf Does your watch have fits or suasms? Hinkle, the jeweler, cures them. At Blewett's. ... f To arrive, at o K Livery Stable, a car load of first class buggies of all k,nis, built to order, for B. F. Graham & Co. Anyone; wan,ing tin or shect. iron work, should call on E .G. Or Co. Next to the. Brewery. S7'f
 Procrastination, is the thief of time! So have Hinkle, the jeweler, catch the hief. Blewett's shoe store.
 FOR SALE-One SIX. room nonse with bath and water coilnec'luns; best l0ca. ton in town. Also one extra lot. Car rent house at $50 per mouth. Inquire of Otto Won kanel. :.27.tt
 For Sale-A two room fnrn!-heh house, good lot, centrally loea'rG. Rents io' TAc, M HhohtA' 'uiy fooo hfEly At ,hls office. r...s .... F.. .. j.27t
 FOR. SALE - A two room furnished house, nsar Opera, House; hargaln. Apply at this office. sepl5-it
 Fly's Photograph Gallery opposite residence oi Wm. Harris, Brewery gulch. ,... ,.,"~.. .,.~r.... .mi3-u
 Avoid assessment work and have your claims patented before Oct. lst Geo. c. Clark, E. M., Howell ave. Sl5-2w
 If you want new hat, neatly trimmed to srit your taste, leave vour or'ier at Mrs. Bewett's. J6-u
 WANTED-Sitnation as clerk or sales. lady, by one who is we'll acquainted here and thoroughly competent. For address apply at this office. O4-tf
 Do you want your old watch good as new? Ii SO have it repaired by HInkle, the jeweer. in Blewett's shoe store |
 Go to o K Livery Stable, i; you want good driving teams. |
 White pique skirts at reduced prices at BIewett's. all-tf
 For galvanized iron tanks anI can't teens of all sizes go C. A. Newman.
 Maps of Cochise county for sale at this office. 25 cents each. If.
 For cold air fues,, roni pL,iss and eutteriug, call onC.tA. N@N'lnnIr ml6tf "A full line ..of ladies' wool skirts, all solors, ju4t received at Be yeits.s all If -yt4o to E. F. GrtlHn x Co fW%Furnl turr and House iurriatlng goods.
 < FOR RFNT-ifnsnisked ,oons; ap bl!y to M,s. .Ilodley. Arfiyqn premises ie ,.s.-. &~!& Sl.-li Go to F. G. O,d Co Tor tanks and .plumbiug. Nextdoor east ot Brewery.
 ..'''.r< S7tf
 E. F. Graham X Co. will have two carloads of Furniture ant Furnishing gOOis m next week.
 Rain, hail or snow, tha. watch must 20. Hinkle, the jeweler, does that, at Biewetts shoe store. |
 Miss Mary Goodboiy-Instruc,or of piano. For lessons apply at residence of Mir. William H. Brophy. sep3S-lw 1
 FOR RENT Three. roomed house {; 1 good location; SIP per monsh; apply at this office. ell't !
 Stop, Thief of Time, and have you watch repaired Hinkle, the ieweler, saves you the seconIs. Blewets shoe store. eE ale I'm
 $. K. Willis'y:s is she agent, and is authorized to attend to the renting of houses, u loctlng ol lents and to all other business that may be oi interest to Julian Cardinas., .ol3.tf
The Arizona daily orb., 1899-10-23

tolmnr .!pnsal Iarlors right now it may save you aalot oi expense aut pam ayear from uow. Some proNle aren't very much concerned about tronblrs that are year in ;he distance, but yearwil! ly around in very short time. It's neither expensive .or pain. ful to have little cavities ,n the teeth filled. You'll be obliged for the hint.
 !. DR. W. k. CnAM.El,s, Chisholm Building.
The Arizona daily orb., 1899-10-23
Lostt Lost!
'

Between .Naco and Bisbee; carl case containing money and papers; papers valuable to owner only. s5o.00 reward. ioE return. of ssine-to B. J. O'Reilly, Mace, Ariz., or notify by nail. sstS-3,.
The Arizona daily orb., 1899-10-23
To Whom It May Concern.

The Cobre Grande Copper Co. will not be responsible for any deDrs con- tracted by J. H.. Costello or J. Henry Woods, or any persons acting for them. after this date.
 By order Board of Directors Cobre Grande Copper Co. W. c. GREENE,
 Bisbee. Sept. 26, 1893. Presi dent
The Arizona daily orb., 1899-10-23
T. Rent.

A large sunny, we'll. ventilated room, suitable for otfhe. Howell ave. next to Chambefs' dental parlors. O2l:t
The Arizona daily orb., 1899-10-23

q J. V. Vickers ha, returned to Tomb stone after spending few days in our city.
The Arizona daily orb., 1899-10-23
Notice of Dissol lution.

The undersigned have dissolve part. nershio, Chris Christensen retiring. A. Meyer will continue the business.
 CHRIS CHRIsTENsEN, ol0 At q A. MEYER.
The Arizona daily orb., 1899-10-23
Advertised Letters.

Letters remaining nncalled tor in the Bishee postottine, for the week ending Ocinher 2l lSQl. " It-
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1899-05-13
Report on Miles Charges.

The report Of the court to investigate the
charges Of Major General Miles, commanding
the army, that the beef supplied to the army
during the war with Spain was unfit fer use,
embalmed, &c, has been made public by
direction of President Mckinley. The report
does not sustain Gen. Miles allegations, ex-
cept that the beef was not fit for use on trans
ports and as long continued ration. The
General is eensured for failing to promptly
report to the War Department his belief
that the meat was unfit, and Gen. Eagan, who
denounced Miles as several kinds Of liar, is
censured for buying too much of the canned
and refrigerated beef
The report is mild and gentle all the way
through. 1t is intended to cover up a big
scandal as best as possible. The beef was
good, says the report, but only for occasional
use, even in camp-''once in five days.
This exonerates the packing companies.
Gen. Egan purchased in too large quantities,
the court finds, and this is only an error Of
Judgment. Miles, says the court, should have
reported to the War Department, and not
rushed into priat on the bad beef. The
General gets the werst of it, but this could
not have been avoided, in order to excuse the
War Department and relieve the packers, who
are doubtless large contributors to Republicans
campaign funds.
The President has approved the findings of
the court, and that ends the matter, as no
further action is to be taken. The result OF
the investigation amounts to nothing, and the
money expended was simply wasted. The
whole proceeding was burlesque.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1899-05-13
Andrew Carnegie.

Mr.. Andrew Carnegie, the iron and steel
manufacturer, has sold out his interests at
Homestead, Pa, and is to spend the balance
of his life in distributing his immense wealth
in philanthropic work. He has already
founded some libraries, built halls, &c. His
income is said to be over seven millions OF
dollars year, and to give this and some of
his capital to charity is the best work he can
now do He would have done better had he
paid his workmen better wages when he was
in business and not accumulated such iabul-
Gus fortune. Instead, he kept grasping for
more and more and hired Pinkerton men to
shoot down his employees who were demand
ing living wages. He will have to do a great
amount of good work to make amends for the
rioting and bloodshed at Homestead. In the
matter of wages Mr.. Carnegie was legally
right. He could offer such wages as he
choosed, but was he morally right to be pill
ing millions upon millions while his employees
we're barely making living? Wealth counts,
however, and in bestowing millions in charity
he will build monuments to his name and his
memory will be handed down to future gen
erations as the great philanthrOpist of Amer
lea and Europe, while the names of those
slain at homestead will not even have stone
TO mark their resting-place.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1899-05-13
Foreign Crop Statistics,

WAsHlvGroN. d. c.. Nav a.-rhe foreign
crop statistics which supplement the recent
winter grain report Of the Department Of Az
riculture. show that the winter grain conditions
almost everywhere in Europe are favorable.
Russian reports complain Of deficient grain,
but general condition Is represented as sails
factory Little il any harm seems 20 have
been done bv the severe cold weather in
March in the Western countries, and reports
Of spring cultivation and seeding are favorable.
Considerably less than a normal crop, approx.
mately three-fourihs, is indicated for india
as a whole. Bengal alone reporting uneqaiv-
ocally GOOD uutturns RoumAnia reports
Isqs crop: wheat, IS. 456, sos bushels: rye, =
COS. SIS: maize. IS, 900. 600. This Is a large
gain over 1897.
Australia-lS9S wheat crop Is reported a.
Al, 400. COO bushels. lialys wheat crop for
1898 is officially pat at l5S,57l,ooO bushels.
In Argentina the area under wheat for lsas-
1899. from which the crop WAS recently gath
cred. has been officially estimated AZ s, i5o,-
3lq acres, and the aggregate product IS un-
officially estimated at 20, 600, 900 bushels. The
United States Minister at Buenos Ayres re
ports that the quality of the wheat crop Is
iairlr good and the yield extraordinary. The
maize crop, now gathering, Is, ike wheat, .
good one In the United Kingdom the IN
crease in the wheat crop over that ior is97
was II. oss, S2i bushels, percentage 81 IA.
crease aearly three times rs great ia produc-
ton as is area
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1899-05-13
Maryland Affairs.

The first strawberries from Somerset county
this season we're shipped from Princess Anne
ON Monday last
Rev VIM Goodrich, aged 70 years. we'll
known Reformed minister, died in Washing
ton county on Saturday night.
During the month Of April, III, 3l9 freight
cars we're handled in the yards of the Balti-
more aud Ohio Railroad at Cumberland.
Rev. Joseph T. Smith, d. d., IL. d., OF
Baltimore has been elected President of the
Board Of Directors Of the Princeton Theo-
logical Seminary.
Josephus L. Harley's residence and con
tents in Burkittsville, Frederick county, was
burned Tuesday. The fire IS supposed to
have originated from burning out the chin.
ney. Insurance s., 500.
George W Purnell, well-known lawyer
of Worcester county, died of Bright's disease
on Monday. He was at Princeton College
when the civil war broke out, and his class OF
"a concluded to enlist, about one. half joining
each side, Mr. Purnell casting his lot with the
South. He served nearly three years, thirteen
months of which he was prisoner at John
sons Island ''Penn, Lake Erie. His ances
tors settled in Worcester county in 1864,
and the land originally granted them is still
in the possession of the Purnell family.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1899-05-13
News of the Week.

The barn Of Henry Kohler, of Glenn Rock,
Pa, was burned on Friday of last week.
Partly insured.
DR.. William Lambert Russell died at Barre,
Massachusetts, on Saturday of mumps, aged
go years. He was the Oldest Harvard grad
uate.
Major L. C. Oyerman, United States Army
retired was killed by falling from staging
on which he was at work at Nantucket, Mass,
on Monday.
Russell & Co. S thresher and engine plant
at Massillon, Ohio, were burned Monday night,
together with 800 finished machines. Loss
$50, 600. A volunteer fireman and a workman
were killed.
The Hazleton, Pa, National Banks give
notice that on and after June l they will
reduce the rate of interest to = per cent, as
they cannot find investment for the 50, 900, 600
they have on deposit.
The strike of weavers at the cotton mills
of the Cocheco Manufacturing Company,
Dover, New Hampshire, has settled down to
a stubborn contest, and a large number of the
1000 idle employees are locking for work else
where.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1899-05-13
Business Locals.

Attention Is called to the advertisement Of
IAN Investment OF Consequence in this issaz.
Read il carefully.
The Western Maryland Railroad NIll sell
Excursion Tickets from Nav lith 20 2i,h,
inclusive. good % return until May 30th. on
account of the Old German Baptists Meeting
TO be held az Uoion Bridge from May 2lSi 20
Nav oath. 1899, inclusive. These tickets vail
be sold al the low rate Of one fare for the
round trip at stations on Main Line East ot
Glvndon, b. L H. Division, Eastern Exien
sion and B. & c. Y. K. Il. p
Best Street Tobacco 20 Cents a Pound ~
Chas. T. Waatzs,
Mrs. X. l.. Sherman. No. 10 Pennsylvania
Avenue, Westminster, with Miss Drabbie, Of
Armstrong, Gator L Co. viii have on hand a
fine lot Of trimmed Hats, Saturday. May the
l3lh. Of au entirely new line Of late summer
goods.
ern MARYLAND Railroad Ticket offices from
Nav 18th 10 22d, for the Annual Meeting OK
German Baptist Breihern TO be held at Ros-
noke, Va, from May 18th to 22d. From
Western Maryland Railroad points the route
will be via Hagerstown and Norfolk and West.
ern Railroad On Friday, May 18Th, spe-
cial train will leave Hagerslown for Roanoke
via y. & W. Z. r. at 1880 p. NJ. arriving
at Roanoke 6.45 A. N. Regular train for
Roanoke leaves Hagerstown daily except
Sunday As A. VI. Excursion Tickets will be
valid for the return trip withia ten days fol.
lowing date Of purchase.
The members of the A. Q. X Of the VI. c.
will hold Strawberry and Ice Cream Fes,i-
val in there new hall, 10 Silver Run, on the
25th and 9th Of May, in the evening. i
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1899-05-13
Letter to Flora McFlimsev.

DEAR FLoRA-When we commenced this
correspondence | had no idea that It would
require more than enc letter to give an idea
what Won would find at the 'Model Empor-
ium' in the way of new and fashionable fab
ries for your summer outfit. But the supply
seems endless, and ! scarcely finish with one
article before | see dozen new things that |
feel YOU must know about. | have just been
favored with a peep at some lovely new cos
tunes, designed for some Of our pretty girls.
and to be worn for the first time during the
State Firemen Convention, which meets
here in June. And as | wish you to make
just as good an appearance as the rest OF them,
| want YOU to pay another visit to the En-
porum and get a supply their lovely. dainty
wash fabrics as soon as possible. Your tailor
made gowns, which you have already pur-
chased there, | admit, give you style and
dash hard to beat, but there will be q Hot
time in the old town when the Convention
meets, and you want good supply OF shirt
waists, white pique and a duck skirt to wear
with that jaunty little Emporium sailor
hat. Ask specially to be shown the lovely
Dimiues and Organizes
One thing noticed particularly, is the pre-
dominance Of stripes, in all shades and colors
Some of them look as If they must have come
out of grandmother's treasure boN-they have
the genuine Ola tOiONial stamp upon tttul'
But / wanted to tell you about the lovely or
CANDIES and muls the girls are having made.
Perfect dreams Trimmed with rutfies and
tucks and lace. and worn over slips OF near
silk or percaline in some dainty color-pInS,
blue. maze. or any Of the new, delicate shades,
which give Just a suspicion of cooring to the
dainty purity Of the orgaudy itself. ASK
specially to see them, and be sure to add sew
eral to your wardrobe You will need SEINE
dressing sacks of the same material. and to
wear with them they have at the Emporium
the finest line of lingerie have ever seen.
EXQUISITE corset covers, OF fine cambria.
trimmed with beautiful lace. and only one
dollar each. They have them At all prices,
even As low as 10 cents, which do nicely for
every day wear. Their skirts, Of lovely cam
brio. trimmed with handsome lace aud EN-
broidery are beautiful enough to 90 with the
most elaborate toilet. from 81 up TO - each.
And in fact every thing in underwear you
need or desire | can't describe them %
letter They must be seen 20 be appreciated.
Make a special trip to the Emporium and lay
in supply for the summer, and ! ann sure
you will repeat what you SAID Jn your last
letter lhat "a friend ia need Is g friend In
deed. and such Yen will always ind you old
friend tHl'.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1899-05-13
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

Uuientowm church 90 sunday school az 3
a M Preaching AZ ltGS a. ~. Preaching - May
berry az 2r1 ,. N Rapii,nSl services after
Preaching In The evening al l.s' ROO ordinances
Of the Washing Of the saints Feet and TIE Com
munion will =, observed
Preaching az Pipe creek N 3 ,aUrgh 90 -anjay
morning a. D. 70, aa4 uuinntaWn u L. church a.
p m
:; PanrS Reformed Clutch. ->luiay school AZ
gl5 a. ~ Divine service AZ Ia s1 a. ~ ard 7.-El
CsG,m = Sas5c. Pastor
Grace lutheran Church Sunday school a. 3.
M PreaohingNi lH2 a m an1 q 2 10. Ns-1.
INK subject aThr Wo-s q she Hoir -p.ril Essa
ing Taught 90 Tu.i- D. 5. e. a. e g. o. la.
3 li N.isar Fasl1r
s~.leln ,lsarse iuire-uu CHu-,H. - Benysas3u.s
3 81 y T. e. r nc g. EairrEssf 90
~afurisay NJ . g. fH. - in.a.s IaEfsh -aa#iay
school :; 9 a M Preaching "a ia a. Ul. yateehiss
on saturday st 2.a1 a. IN s 3. h.ra. fAsin-.
o. j. Pastor -Sahfaih Service Preaching hF
he pastor AZ lr aJ g. - gr3 - g. SABBATH
school a. HfH s. r1. lsu.Hr o. 3 ai .af r. d.
Hsl-pceE ser1ter be- Lha lectHrU -aam Wednesday
evening az .u e'c.uls.
- JOAN. 'hu~'.l->l1ia} s.-i-a" Mss Is -
ami High Mass at lH u-. Ngvfr-s es taN 3. "a.
Joseph Il gass-lr gas..r
The Boys MrcruE wi1 n~st rvr-E ~A .l-taT
a1crnaon a. g oeiags ia 'arraa Hal
Centenary g p tHu-sa .---14fs.ias asu. e. Dis
e. ffrrEraIuE as Oh aHA Etr &
by the Iasfo-- Junior League af 1aH & a'- ~snlar
League a. & 8 p 80 f7A7sr fafetsns N~4He~iaF-
Doc, f-asu. Pastor
sarraG C5aree Reformed Thurrh. = Hcu5asaia's
Churra- sunday SHOOT a. a. @ Divine ~eTtf0r
a; 10 a. ~ Jerusalem Church -lsFirs sr'tas 80
u Ms-sl..fer Factor
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1899-05-13
Work Will Not Stem the Tide.

Col. J. Frank Supplee said in a recent in
terview that work could not carry Baltimore
for the Republican ticket at the late election,
and he spoke truly, for no stone was left I'M
turned to win success. Supplee, himself, was
in the midst of the contest. aud every detail
of campaign work was carefully looked after.
The press bureau work was well done; the
registration was even overdone, for men were
induced to register who were not entitled to
vote; the meetings were monster gatherings
and hosts of speakers from without the city
aided the local orators, and money was abun-
dant for all proper purposes and improper
also.
The campaign on the Republican side could
not have been better managed. Nothing could
have been done to have changed the deter
mination of the people to drive the Repubh-
cans from power.
The people. we believe, have decreed that
the Lowndes administration shall go, and
work will not thwart their will in November
Lowudes is weak and vascillating, and Is
mere puppet in the hands of the Alegany ring.
Whatever OF DSncICldi iSSioi"''SA N''t'N 1890
been accomplished during his incumbency,
was not by his advice or assistance, All the
good was done by combination of the more
intelligent Republicans in the Legislature with
the Democrats. In 1896 the Democrats con-
trolled the Senate. and in 1898 that party was
strong enough in the House to prevent much
attempted bad legislation. Lowndes prosii-
tuted the patronage of his Office to carry Vel
6ngton through for Senator, and he aided
Mudd in the same way to become Repre-
sentative in Congress. While posing as a
purist, his acts have always been that OF the
spokesman. His appointments have been
made with purpose to serve personal ambi-
tons rather than the public good He has
laid his hands upon every Office with the pur-
pose of rewarding party service, rather than
subscribing public interests, and he has even
seized upon the public school system in his
eagerness to build up and strengthen the Al
iegany Ring.
When the facts are brought up before the
people, as they will be, the determination, al
ready apparent. to overturn the State govern
ment, will increase and grow until in Novem-
Der if will amount to a whirlwind.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1899-05-13

Secretary of the Navy Long has written a
letter defending the Presidents course 10 the
Philippine islands. The letter is to the editor
of the Christian Register, published at Boston.
The Secretary says there is not the least IN
tention of subjugating the Filipinos' and that
all the Presidents military efforts ARE d.
rected solely to the preservation OF law and
order That is all Great Britain claimed to
be doing in suppressing rebellion against
her authority in the American colonies.
Great Britain had better right, too tor her
authority had been welded over the colonies
unobstructed for years and Englishmen had
mainly settled the country. The United
States never welded any authority IN the
Philippines. Spain S authority was being cast
of when Dewey destroyed the Spanish ships
in Manila bay and United States army was
later landed The Spanish would not have
welded so soon to the United States, perhaps,
except that they we're in between two fires,
the United States on one side and the Fill
pinos on the other.
The United States have bought tbs Islands
for twenty millions of dollars, it is true, but
Spain had little more right to sell them than
had England or Germany. They did not a.
fact belong to Spain, and she never extended
authority over them except by the sword, and
even then only over very limited territory.
The United States is guilty OF what Pres'-
dent Mckinley said would be criminal az
erosion" and the quickest aud best way to
restore order is for President Mckinley to
offer and guarantee self-government and in
dependence to the natives. By doing this
the lives Of American youth would be saved
and the slaugh ter of the Filipino avoided,
besides saving the millions the war IS costing
the people OF the United States
We are invaders of Filipino territory, and
the slaughter Of the natives is nothing short
r
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1899-05-13
Warning Republicans.

The Baltimore american political article
in last Sundays issue, gives Hooper, Gather
and the Indepents severe rasping- In re-
gard to the party getting together, or rather
a union being formed with the Regular aud
Hooper Republicans, the Imericaa says the
Regulars do not propose to knuckle to the
HOOPER kiekers; that the Regulars propose to
90 ahead and nominate true Republicans tor
State officers, and the kickers can support the
ticket if they choose, but they will not be al
lowed to dictate candidates.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1899-05-13
The State Ticket.

The Baltimore Herald last Sunday dealt IN
speculations as to the Democratic State ticket,
and in all Senator Herring was mentioned for
Comptroller.
The ticket that would likely be the strong
est. of those mentioned, is Wartield for Gov
ernor Herring for Comptroller, and Straus
for Attorney General.
This is the class of men the party must nomi-
nate to insure full party vote and command
the confidence of voters who look at the per
sonnet of ticket rather than party promises.
Warfeld would represent Southern Mary
land on the ticket, Herring Western Maryland
and Straus Baltimore city. To the Eastern
Shore could go the State Treasurer, State Tax
Commissioner. and Commander of the Oyster
Police.
However, geographical positions are OF lit
tie importance. A tickst which IS platform
Of itself and is composed Of clean, able aud
energetic men. is what is needed; tired men,
popular men. capable men. men who will
command respect and inspire confidence.