davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1899-09-20

his men were killed and two in
Jured, and that = large armed
mob of men was between Carriers.
vile and his mine, and that one
company was not sufficient.
"It would seem that these
negro miners were waiting at the
depot for the train, probably ex-
pecting to leave the place tenn.
porarily or finally. 1t seems to
be, from the brief facts above re-
ported and the further fact that
no one was killed except the
negroes, that it was prearranged,
preconcerted, premeditated mur
der. If l am right in this con-
clusion, the people of Carters
vile, and especially of William.
son county, should use everymeans
possible, and that vigorously, to
bring these guilty parties of this
wholesale murder to speedy jus.
tice, and in their efforts to do so
L promise them the cooperation
of the State, the whole national
guard, if necessary, to bring about
the arrest and conviction of those
parties for the restoration of peace
and good order in the county, and
so | advised the sheriff of Viii.
Hanson county this afternoon by
wire.
"This is blot on the fair name
of the commonwealth of Illinois.
and will be a disgrace to the COM
munity of Williamson county
unless quick and vigorous action
is taken by the county authorities
The good and law abiding citizens
of Williamson county should rise
to the situation and support the
law officers in restoring peace and
order and in the arrest and con.
viction of the guilty parties.
81 hope that the Newton com
pany will reach Carterville be-
fore morning and before any con
tlict occurs but l do not believe
and shall not believe until it hap
pens that the strikers will attack
the national guard, or attempt to
oppose it in doing its duty"
Late tonight Gov. Tanner re
ceived a telegram from Sheriff
Gray at Carterville, stating that
the situation is critical and that
the military company is not suf
ficient to disperse the mob. Gov.
Tanner wired other military com
panies to hasten to the scene.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1899-09-20
NEGROES MASSACRED
WAY UPIN ILLINOIS.
SEVEN SHOT TO DEATH ON
STREETS OF CARRIERS.
WILLIE.
Troops Rushed to the Scene.

oIoouy Tlot aoouC noon To-Day, In
which six negroes were killed and
one fatally wounded, while two
others received slight wounds.
Trouble has been brewing since
the militia was recalled by Gov.
Tanner last Monday. The white
miners of this place have refused
to allow the negro miners to
come into town, always meeting
them and ordering them back.
To- day, however, 13 nearoes, all
armed, marched into town, going
to the illinois Central depot,
where they exchanged a few
words with the white miners
there. Then the negroes pulled
their pistols and opened fire on
the whites. who at once returned
the fire. A running fight was
kept up. The negroes scattered,
some being closely followed by
the whites up the main str eet, q,
while the remainder fled down
the railroad track. Here the exc
cution was done, all who went
through town escaping. After the
fight was over six dead bodies
were picked up and another NOR
tally wounded. They were taken
to the city hall, where the wound
ed man was attended to an in
quest held over the dead ones.
The affair is really an outco me
of the trouble arising out of the
procurement of negroes to work
in place of striking white miners.
Springfield, ILL.,, Sept. 17.-Gov.
Tanner has ordered two compan-
les of the Fourth regiment, under
command of Col. Bennett, to Car.
tersville. He received a teiegra m
this afternoon from Samuel
Brush, manager of the st. Louis
and Big Muddy Coal company, at
Cartrrsville. that some of his ne.
gro miners, who had gathered at
depot, preparatory to leaving,
had been killed, a mob having
fired upon them.
The governor gave out the fol-
lowing statement Tonight:
81 received a message from
Capt. Brush stating that the mob
had attacked and killed the negro
miners while waiting at the Hi
nois Central depot for a train
that the sheriff would be unable
to control the situation and was
powerless to arrest the parties.
asking me to order troops to Car.
tersville.
"ln response to this message
knowing something of the condl
|
ton of that place, and without
waiting TO hear from the sheriff
or others in authority, | immedi
ately ordered Lieut.. Lowden Of
Co. {, Of Carbondale, to proceed
at once to Cartersville, procuring
a syecial train if necessary, and
when reaching Cartersville to
suppress the riot, protect life and
property, but report to the sher-
If Of Williamson county for or
ders, in the event that the sheriff
was on the ground.
81 also ordered Capt. Hel sch
OF Newton to proceed with his
company by the quickest route &c
Cartersville. At the same time
ordered Col. Bennett of the
Fourth regiment, who lives al
Greenville, to proceed to Carriers
VILE at once and take charge OF
the trOODs alco d;raoto5 a.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1899-09-20
{ IN CAS-
GRADED SCHOOL,
THE 1NNUAL SESSION

nr inc Lancaster Graded school will begin on
Uhoudai, sept is 1892 q. z 81 "A m
~ IRE superintendent will be a. the school
hous" on the 18th and 10Th, from 10 io - "A m
10 enroll new pupils and transact other schnoi
business: Tcathcrs are requested to NEE, ON
The 18th Sept at u. III. w
fnpi ~ mus come prepared for regular work
h'nsonahI" tuition fees will be charged
PupIls who reside bcyonc the limits OF the
Hcn""I plNtr!ci NN pnpilS will be required TO
pay monthly inC.drntai fee W
BOYS ana girls from distance desiring To
al!'h" ms school can readily secure cheap
rates OF board mere Ia private families
FOR iCrlheT Information address
~. +. MILLER.
Chairman Board Trustees
Chas. II. COnnOrs V
Secretary ana TREASURER
l.HhcaStcr, = ., Aug a. jsya
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1899-09-20

To eat with Appetite, Digest with
Comfort and Sleep with TRANQUILITY,
take dose Of Or. NJ. A. simmons
Liver Medicine occasionally.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1899-09-20

The great success Of Chamberlain's
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy
in the treatment of bowel complaints
has made it standard over the greater
part OF the civilized world. For sale
by j. F.Mackey & Co.
Arizona republican., 1899-04-18
A CAPILLARY AFFAIR
Rn Engagement Between Cats on
 North Fourth Avenue.

There was a sanguinary-nO, that is not the wOr4-a capillary engagement. in the vicinity of the Philips hoIse on North Fourth avenue last Sunday night. It was a cat fight and was dis tinguished from all other eat fights by the absence of caterwauling during the enga cement and the presence of hair after it was over. The guests who had all gone to bed heard it be- gin. There were a couple of pFeimi- nary yOWls and the fight was on. Not another vocal sound was heard during the encounter, which continued for half an hour. The cats were too busy to waste time even in growing and snarling. The auditors knew, though. that the fight was going on. The cats damned each ether against the porch and the side of the house with rescund- ing thwacks. The conflict was thsn heard raging on the lawn, then on the porch again. At length all was still, but the signs of the fight were abun- dant yesterday morning.
 There was about half a peck of hair on the porch alone. It was left there as curiosity and for the guests to talk about and speculate upon It was the unanimOG5 verdict at the breakfast table that all the hair had been. lost ty one cat, or e,se the com batGnts were twin cats. The hair is gray, with a yellow tip and there is enough O. it to stuff a small pillow. Mir. Smith, 8 lodger, said that he was never very much interested in sporting events. but that he would have given S2- 50 to see that fight. He offered to give half Of that sum for one look at the cat that lost the hair He wants to bet that he is had Half the resi- dents of that block turned out yester- day morning to hunt for a bald eat.
Arizona republican., 1899-04-18
HALDERMENS CAPTURED
They Left TeII-TaIe Letters Behind
 When They Fled.

The Halderman brGthers, the mur- derels of Deputy Sheriff Ainsworth and Ted Moore of Cochise county, were captured last Saturday north of Lords burg, N NJ District Attorney E. w. Land of Cochise county arrived in town on Sunday after extraditfon pa pers, which were made out under date of yesterday and were taken at once to Santa Fe to be presented to Gov ernor Otero.
 Sheriff White of Cochise county had 10 doubt from the beginning of the 52pture Of the Haldermans. He made } discovery at their house after their flight which was Of great assistance. He found letters which had lately been received from relatives in Tom Green county, Texas. Hs also learned who heir acquaiEtances were in New Mex. co. He Immediately communicated with the officers in b-ith localities, di- 'ecting them to watch the mails and nform him as soon as any letters were eceived from the brothers. The sher- fl judged that the Haldermans would answer the letters found by him at he earliest opportunity.
 There is little doubt now that Co., chise county will have a hanging. The murder Of Deputy Sheriff Ainsworth and Moore was thoroughly unprovoked md without mitigating circumstance
Arizona republican., 1899-04-18
JUBILEE SINGERS.

It is said that only the co,ored pao- pie can sing jubilee songs Gs they should be sung. Those who heard the coI0red club of this city sing their Jubilee songs at the African church a short time ago say that Phoenix pos sessss some singers who are hard to heat even in the far south. On Friday night the people of Phoenix will have an opportunity tc hear them again on an enlarged scale. More voices have been added and they are in much bet ter practice. In addition to the jubi- lee songs will be solos, duets, quar- tettes and specialties; in fact. a reg ular minstrel show. by the colored people Of this city, and it is said that there is plenty of talent and to spare Gmcng them If you would have good laugh, hear good singing and al together have an evening of rare sn- jOyment. Do not fail to go to the Pat ton Grand Friday evening For the benefit of the A. NJ E. church.
Arizona republican., 1899-04-18
CITY ELECTION OFFICERS.
Selections Made by inc City Council
 Yesterday.

The city council met yesterday af- ternoon for the purpose of appointing election officers for the city election. The following appointments were made:
 Fi1st ward-Inspector, c. J. Dyer; judges, c. A. Luke, John T Dennis; clerks, William Black, Herndon Young; marshal, R. H. Stanton.
 Second ward-Inspe ector. N A. Mor- Fuqua; clerks. H J. Jessop. Ed Butts. Jr.; marshal, l. N. Bell.
 Third 'ward-Inspectcr, J. l. Brooks; judges, John T. Dunlap. c. W. Jchn- stone; clerks, c. B. Ming, L. w. Cog gins; marshal. c. s. Blaine
 Fourth ward-Inspector N. Sanders: judges. Henry Fowler, R. H. Drane: clerks c. M Sturges, c. F. Leonard; marshal, Andy Thoman.
 FThe polling place in the Third ward will be at c. ". Johnstone's office on Wall str get. and of the Fourth ward at the city hall.
 The voting places of the First and Second wards have rot yet been SC lected
 Beside transacting this business the council granted to W. E. Thorpe of Denver, who has been engaged in ne gotiations fo~ s1O,O0O of the city bonds. an extension of time from May 1 to May 15. Mr. Thorpe is ready now to take the bonds, but the litigation in the matter of the extension of the city limits has raised question regarding the authority of the acting mayor. MT. Thorpe therefore desired that proceedings might be postponed until after the election of a mayor concern ing the legality of whose acts there could be no doubt.
Arizona republican., 1899-04-18
AAAAA%AA AN&NA ~~ , WHAT PEOPLE SAY ,


S. F. D-ury of Columbus. Ohio: My self and family came here the first of last December. I came for my health. Previous winters I have spent in Flor
 ida and other points south We will leave in a short time for our home in
 the east. Before going I would like to testify and say, that the Salt River
 valley excels all other places I ever visited. As a winter resort for in valids dc not believe there is another place it's equal on the globe. I have improved to such an extent that I feel I am entirely cured of my throat trou- ble. I do wish my business affairs were such I could remain here permanently. There is so much to be seen and enjoyed, that it is wOn- derful to tell. I have heard the old adage from youth of tte desert bloom ing as the rose. If that is true any place, it is undoubtedly tr Ie here. A visit at this time to yCur court house plaza, th2 residence of MT. Dunbar near the Capitol grounds. or the coun- try residence of J. F. Hill three miles east. will convince the most skeptical that this place is indeed the 'fOwecy land" I do think Mir Hills residence excels anything I ever saw fer an am ateur florist, and it has rot it's equal in this valley MT Hill is an old ex- Unicn soldier waiting patiently for the last roll call and from the sur roundings his exit will be in ''fowery beds
Arizona republican., 1899-04-18

Gonzales, J. F. Kearney, Dr. W c. Robbins, William Evans, c. w. Johp- stone, A E. Hinton, A. J. Edwards and H. B. KiIsting. The organization of this ward meeting consisted of A. J. Edwards, chairman; L. w. Coggins, secretary, and A. E. Hinton, assistant secretary.
 The Fourth ward meeting at the city hall was quickly over, though thirty seven votes were cast. The chairman of the meeting was Henry Fowler, and the secretary c. M Sturges. The del egates' are w. D. Buck, W. P Medley, c. M Sturges, J. A. Johnson. Henry Fowler B. E. Kirkland, H. M Ken nedy. R. Hudson and George H. N Luhrs.
 The convention will meet tonight at s o'clock at the district court room instead of at the city hall, as had heen announced.
Arizona republican., 1899-04-18
STORY OF THE CAPTURE.

A special to the Los AngeIss Times from Lordsburg, N. M-under date of ne 10th, says: Deputy Sheriff J. O. Phillips of this place, accompanied by Deputy Sheriff Mullen of Tombstone and John E. Pley, arrested the Haldsr- man Brothers at Hills ranch, on the Gila river, in this county, last night. The officers arrived at Q ranch near Hills last night and found where their men were After eating supper, they went over to Hills, succeeded in get ting the drop on their men and ar rested them without trouble
 They brought thsm here today, and they are he'd awaiting extradition, as theSrefuse to go back to Arizona. TRs
Arizona republican., 1899-04-18
DELEGATES CHOSEN
Republican Municipal prima-
 rieS Held LaSf Night.
The Principal Struggle Was Between Scott and Prescott for inc N0mi- nafIOn for Assessor and Tax Col Iecsor-ConVeniion Tonight.

The republican primaries were held last night in the several wards. All of them were well attended and all were marked by a healthy interest. There were various issues, about the least important of which was the question Of seMonihon or Not?" The Monihon issue was raised with defniteness nowhere and in most of the wards the opposing tickets were both anti-Mon- ihon.
 The contest in the First ward was spirited. It was mainly between Scott and Prescott for assessor and tax col lector The successful candidates for delegates were: Thomas B. Flannigan, c. J. Dyer, William E. Thode. Harry George, l. M. Bonar, H. H. Harvey, Joseph Boyce, Dr. William Duffield. George w. Brown, William H. Black, R. H. Stanton, J. H. Kinney, Al Galpin, John T. Dennis and William Scott. The last two tied and each will pEOb- ably be given a half vote in the con vention. This is believed to be Scott delegation. A complication which had not been considered was added to the situation at a late hour by the announcement of William Wid- mer of his candidacy fer city marshal
 The Second ward meeting at 522 West Washington street was organized by the election of N. A. Morford as chairman, and Dr. H. V. Clymer sec retary. Seven delegates were to be chosen. This was done very quickly as Cnly eighteen votes were cast. The delegates are P. K. Hickey, N. A Nor ford, Dr. H. J. Jesscp, Lloyd Johnston, H V. Clymer, T. w. Chamberlain and C. H. Holmes
 Fifty-three votes were cast in the Third ward meeting, which was held in the district court room There were two printed tickets, both said to be anti-Monihon. Many names were on both tickets, which represented diff ferent views regarding candidates for minor offices, however, rather than for the office of mayor Thirty-five candidates were put in nomination for delegates. The following were elected: J. w Walker, w. c. Foster, L. w. Coggins, E. w. Paller, J. B. Dougherty, w. S. Scott, E.
Arizona republican., 1899-04-18

1 I1aldeTmans killed Constable Aims worth and young Moore near Pearce. Ariz.. last week and escaped. Large posses were out in the mountains look ing for them and threatening to hang them. They esraped their pursuers on foot and walked to the outskirts of
 this town, whe-s they were seen, but
 not recognized. They left here Tues
 day.
 Word was sent to the Arizona off,
 cers and a description of them se-
 cured. from which they were recog- nized Phillips and his party put out fer them Thursday, found their trail and run them down. The Hal dermans admit the killing, but claimed they were forced to do it. Moore had bezn an enemy of theirs. When they were arrested they expected to be moEbed before they could be put in jail, as they had many enemiss i'll Co., chise county
 '"rhe Haldermans are young men, one abcMJ 25, the other probably IS. They are of a low order of intelli- gence, and hardly sesm to appreciate the enOrmity of their crime. Their in- telligence is shown by their statement that they thought they had got en- tirely out of the world that would know anything about their crime by travel ing less than one hundred miles, and by their making the trip afoot when there are so many horses at large OD the range"
Arizona republican., 1899-04-18
WHAT VT STIl.

WHAT VT SELL. oFaASs. sse153. gsT ss19 ana PIANOS No9A, and ofhrr makers Banj0s. Guitars, Niolins. Mandai4us. (Gibfs Nelson q nti S-s hburnes9 Sheet Music up-fndate. Every thing that produces music Prices very rea- gouable.-
 Phoenix Piano and Music House,
 12 Cantsr Street. North.
Arizona republican., 1899-04-18
WE WANT TO SAY

 We have not sold out. Never thought of such a thing. Didn't start up this business to sell out This is one grocery store in Phoenix that is not for sale. We feel sorry for that fellow who had nothing else to do thar circulate such a foolish report We took a contract to sell groceries cheap CT than some people can steal them, and we are doing our best to carry il out. Something new in few days that will bring tears of joy to your eyes Some merchants think it's dull and go- ing to be a very dull summer. Om business is all right and we are going to keep it all right
Arizona republican., 1899-04-18

CHnDRENS SILK VESTEE SUITS (ages 3 to s years) hand some1y trimmed with silk en- broideries and combinat ton color brings, all silk vestzc. Our regu- lar price, $6.Z5 and $7. GA nE
 Special this Week pf. SO
Arizona republican., 1899-04-18
HIGH=ART CLOTHING

We are showing the very latest shapes in single and doUole-br breasted sack suits, made ready to wear, from the very best American. English and Scotch materials. They are 8such qualities as you will like to wear; are of the same high grade that tailors W>uid charge DOUBLE OUR PRICE tO make them to your measure and the fit would be no better. PRICES ARE MODERATE. NOT COSTLY.
Arizona republican., 1899-04-18
A GOOD THING WELL DONE.

New and pleasing ideas in advertis- ing always interest Nothing has ap- pared for years which is so attractive as the Hoods Sarsaparilla advertise ments, utilizing proverbs and wise say ings as headings, each followed by a little hOmily cleverly connecting the pr0verb with the subject. Besid5s this. the quaint Jensen itaIic type for the preliminary sentences, finishing with a script slogan, Hoods Sarsaparilla Never Disappoints,' adds to the ef- fectiveness. All this work is running in
Arizona republican., 1899-04-18
WE NEED MORE ROOM! !!

The phenomenal increase in our business causing us to make ex- traordinary large purchases for our limited quarters, makes it absolutely essential that we clear out every dollars worth of Boy's and Childrens' Clothing in order to secure the room now given over to that depas tment.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-01-08
SAN FRANCISCO CALL.

BUSINESS OFFICE of the San Francisco
Call, corner of Market and Third streets. open
until p o'clock every night In the year.
BRANCH OFFICES-597 Montgomery street.
corner Clay; open until $3.50 o'clock.
d! 2s7 Hayes street; open until $3.50 o'clock
621 McAnster street; open until $3.50 o'clock.
Sis Larkin street; open until $3.50 o'clock
1871 Mission street; open until 10 clock.
80 e26l Market street. corner Sixteenth; open
until o'clock.
los Eleventh street; oren until o'clock
252G Mission street; open until o'clock.
NV. corner Of Twenty-second and Kentucky
streets: open until 9 o'clock.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-01-08
MEETING NoTICEs-Continued.

THE annual meeting of the Association of the
Hospital for Children and Training School
for Nurses will be held at the hospital, SiVU
o'clock p. m. MRS. l.. L. DUNBAR,
Recording Secretary
STOCKHOLDERS Meeting-The annual meet
ing OF the stockholders of the California Dry
dock Company will be held at the office OF
the company. No. S02 California street. San
Francisco. California, on MONDAY, January
O. 1889 at II o. clock a. M. for the purpose OF
electing Board OF Directors to serve for the
ensuing year. and for the transaction or such
other business as may properly come before
the meeting. W. f. RUSSELL. Secretary.
Office No 302 California street, room
San Francisco. Cal, Dec. "A. 1883.
A LOAN can be had your piano without re-
moyai or we will buy il. UNCLE HARRIS
Is Grant ave, near Market st.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-01-08

THE First Divine Science Church. NJ. E.
Cramer pastor-Discourse at II a. m. Sub
ject The Dissolution of the Earthly House
Of Our Tabernacle" Services every sunaay
!. in. Yosemite Hail. Native Sons building. Ma
: son ST. between Geary and Post; take ele-
.Nat0r
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-01-08
DIVIDEND NOTICES.


DIVIDEND notice-The Nevada National Bank
of San Francisco. At regular meeting Of
the Board of Directors OF this bank, held
January g. 1899, a dividend was declared for
the half year ending December 81, 1898. at the
rate OF seven % per cent per annum. pay
able on and after the 10th inst Transfer
books will be closed from the 10th TO the
10th inst. both days inclusive.
d. B. DAVIDSON, Secretary.
Janury 4, 1899
DIVIDEND Notice-Savings and Loan Society,
lO1 Montgomery St. corner of Suffer- The
board of directors declared a dividend for the
half year ending December 81. 1898, at the rate
of four % per cent per annum on term de-
posits and three and one-third g ID per cent
per annum on ordinary deposits, free of
taxes and payable on and after Tuesday,
January 8. 1899. Dividends not called FOR are
added to and bear the same rate of dividend
as the principal from ana after January l,
1899 CYRUS w. CARMAN1, Cashier.
HUMBOLDT Savings and Loan Society, IS
Ceary st-The directors have declared the fol-
lowing semi-annual dividends: per cent
per annum on term and l-3 per cent per
annum on ordinary deposits payable on and
after January 8, 1899.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-01-08

AT the Strangers Sabbath Home Howard St
: Methodist. between Second and Third. two
o. blocks from Claus Spreckels building-Rev
DR. John 4. b Wilson pastor; tel. Black 96l
II a. m. THE Magic Of Touch" 1870, What
one Man Can Do" Ofertory, soprano So
loists Misses Maude Fay and Lille Cheifers
Great Methodist forward movement, two
weeks: here every night All always welcome
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-01-08

REORGANIZED Church of Jesus Christ, 500
:. Post st-Preaching at II a. m, by +. NJ.
Sheehy; also at 1880. This church was or
% 9dIspensation of the fullness Of times" The
proclamation of the everlasting Gospel 10 all
the world as a sign of the end.