davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-09-09
WHAT .SHOULD BE TIMED.

A morning newspaper deaounees as more than hint at communistie confscation the demand of the Chi cago platform for such a tax as will reach wealth
 The reason given in the platform for the re enactment of an income tax is "so that the burdens of taxa. tion may be equally and impartially laid, to the end that wealth nay bear it's due proportion of the ex- penses of government.
 =Is there anything wrong about that? Should not wealth bear fits due proportion of the cost of the Government2 What should be taxed if not wealth? Is not the old rule sound and just, that all taxes should be laid with a view CD 10 ability to pay and (2) 10 benefits received2
 That wealth does not pay it's due proportion of the expenses of the Federal Government is too notori- ously to be even denied Since the war $166, 900, 900 of internal revenue taxes, almost entirely upon wealth in some form, have been re pealed, leaving the entire burden of government 10 rest upon taxes on consumption-ehieay of the necessa- ries of life. Not q single dollar of the national revenue Is now derived from q tax levied distinctly upon wealth or it's representative.
 The passage of the income tax was a perfectly legitimate attempt to remedy, in some measure, this injustice Purely as a matter of economy the combination of rich men that succeeded in nullify- ing this tax could better have af- forded to pay it ten times over for the rest of their lives than to have contributed so potentially to the popular uprising that now confronts them. Fl Ne,c Yo1h World.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-09-09
AN APPEAL FOR MONET

Assistant Treasurer Norris, of the Democratic National Committee, has issued the following call for funds
 ''The Republican party can boast of overhowing cotfers-coffers con- stantly replenished by the colossal fortunes of Europe, fortunes gath cred in a large degree off American industry to defeat the will of the people.
 ''rhe Democracy must depend upon the voluntary contributions of patriotic citizens for funds to defray the legitimate expenses of the cam paign. It has no such resources of combined capital to draw from; 1t is undoubtedly conducting the peo- ple's fight, and must look to them for the means to defray the indis- pensable expenses incident to a campaign of education, printing and distributing literature, and the securing of thorough organization throughout the land.
 In view of the foregoing fair statement of political situation and party necessity, l take the lib erty of appealing to you for such contributions as your means will permit, transmitted by check, bank draft, postotfice money order or cash, as may be most convenient, payable to my order.
 The people should contribute of tteir dimes and dollars to the cam paign fund. The GRAPHIC will cheerfully publish the names of all contributors iii this community, and forward the money thus contributed 10 the National Committee. All those who desire to subscribe to the National Democratic campaign fund can do so by sending in their con- tributions or telephoning the GRAPHIC
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-09-09
4 Novel Wager.

MILWAUKEE, Sept. 9.-There 9 is an election bet standing here which fol originality lays over anything which has been made thus far. Fred w Burke and Albert ". Donaldson are the parties to the wager.
 The former agrees to leave this conn try forever on or before Jan. l, 1896, il William Mckinley is elected president and the latter will do the country a like service if w. J. Bryan is elected. They drew up contract to this effect, which they had formally attested by notary
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-09-09
TO NOTIFY BRYAN.
The National silver Party win Inform
 Him at Lincoln Today.

Him at Lincoln Today
 LINCOLN, Neb., Sept. S.-Hon. W J Bryan will arrive here today and be formally not fed by the National Silver party of his presidential nominat.on. An effort is being made to have the af- fair carried out on an elaborate scale. The local committees have been busily engaged for several days perfectiiig ar engagements. and the general plan of the ceremony is now outlined and the work of ftting ill the details is rapidly going forward The formal notification will probably take place or the no 'Ih front of the statehouse. A platform to ac- conlnodate the candidate, the notifica- tion committee of 90. and other distin- guished visitors has been erected. The paved space on the nereh of the state house will permit thousands to see and hear the ceremonies and speeches, on the platform
 The committee decorated the north entrance Of the stateAouse in all appro- priate manner. The committee also ar ranged so that | number of the silver party speakers from all over the west visited Lincoln on the occasion and de- hyered addresses al meetings which were held at several points in the city last night and at snch times today as will nor interfere with the notifca- ton. Senator Teller, Congressman Towne and Isnatius Donnelly are booked on the programme for speeches at some of the meetiags today.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-09-09

THE Hot Springs Ne,cs, (ree- silver) pays ex,Secretary Hoke Smith the following well-deseryed com pliment;
 Ex.Secretary Hoke Smith left Washington last week. He made a record as Secretary of the Interi- or which has never been surpassed and left the work of that great de partment in a better condition than it has been for years. He also left many warm friends who wish him snccess in all his undertakings.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-09-09
AN EARLY SPEECH.
Bryan Talks at G:so In the Ntorning
 at Prairie Junction.

at Prairie Junction.
 OMAHA Sept. 9-Mr Bryan began his speechmaking yesterday morning at 6 40 at Prairie Junction, Ia. He had retired late, but at nearly every station through which the train passed crowds had gathered and the nominee was routed from his bed many times to shake hands with the Iowans At Pacific Junction 200 of the residents had gone to the depot before breakfasting to sec and hear inc Silver Knight of the Platte. X baggage truck was placed beside the car and Bryan said in part ::
 When l started east knew our peo- pie out here were all right, but I did not know how they would be down there. I found, however, that they were about as much stirred up as you are. All over this country those who toll and are engaged i'll product and in- dnstries are interested i'll having enough money to do business with, and those who have money instead of property and want to make dollars rise in value are opposed to it. We have majority of the people on our side. "
 The first crowd to greet the nominee in his own state was at Plattsmouth, where 300 Nebraskans greeted him with hearty cheers and footing horns. He spoke briefly and was loudly eheered.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-09-09
Another Record Broken.

DENVER, Sept. 9,-The Worlds rec ord for 20 miles on the road was broken in Denver in Labor day road race. Judges have not yet decided whether to give the time prize to Joe F Mar shall or E. Taylor Smith. Nor has the time been definitely decided, although it will be about :o2 20 The time prize would have been won by Max Kreutz had he not fallen within a few yards of the finish, causing so much confusion that the judges became muddled. Nat NJ. Gilman, with nine minutes handi- cap won the race, his time being :o6 Al.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-09-09
Hogg Speaks at st. Louis.

ST LOUIS, Sept. 9.-Ex- Governor Hogg of Texas addressed 2500 Demo. crats at Uhrig's cave Monday evening. His remarks were for the most part con. fined to the money question, the free and unlimited coinage of silver. The governor closed by predicting that New York would give Bryan and Sewall a large majority, and Bryan's election was assured
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-09-09
Republican Editors at Canton.

CANTON, O., Sept. 8-The Republican Editorial association assembled in Elks hall this morning. The editors called on Major Mckinley at 3 80 p. m. The feature of the afternoon session was an address by Hon. Charles Emory Smith editor of the Philadelphia Press, and ex. minister to Russia.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-09-09
ONLY ONE FARE
For the Round Trip to the Graphic's
 Bicycle Races.

On yesterday Saturday. the Cot ton Belt Ky. authorized a rate of one fare for the round trip, from all points along their line from Brink ley, Camden and Little Rock to Pine Bluff, on account of the GRAPuTo's s grand bicycle meet oa Thursday, September 10, 1896. This low rate ought to serve to bring a large number of visitors to Pine Bluff on the above occasion. Visitors can come in on the afternoon train, wit ness the races at 1 o'clock, aud re- turn home at night.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-09-09
Iii. Horse Not Placed.

LONDON, Sept. 9-At the Doncastel September meeting today Enoch Wish. ards American horse, Damsell II, was among t2 starters in the race for the Fitzwilliam stakes, but was unplaced The winner to be sold at auction fol 1000 sovereigns was J. Biggy's Oh. NJ Chinchin
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-09-09
Ex-senator Payne Stricken.

CLEVELAND, Sept. .-Ex.United State. Senator Payne, who was stricken with paralysis last week. is resting more com. fortably, but his condition is still very critical. On account of his advanced age, S6 years, the physicians have very little hope for the recovery of the pa. tient.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-09-09
Lost His Right Forearm

DESIsoN, Tex. Sept. 9.-Ed Beard working in the Georgetown gin, three miles north of Pottsboro, lost his right forearm in the gin while feeding it. The gin saws caught the arm and laeer- ated it fearfully, necessitating amputa- ton above the wrist.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-09-09
Robbed by Masked Mon.

CINCINNATI. Sept. 9.-Near midnight Monday night five masked men with drawn pistols entered the saloon of George Zungnear Paramount and robbed him of $75. all the cash he had. They also robbed his customers. but got only $2 50 out of them. The robbers escaped undeteeted The victims made no re- sistance
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-09-09
Failure at Hot snrinrs

Hor SPRINGS, Ark. Sept. 9.-Tht William J. Little Dry Goods company was placed i'll the hands of w. J Sumpter as receiver under the insolv. ency law. The liabilities are about $40. 1000.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-09-09
Joseph Grove Dead

LONDON, Sept. 9-sir Joseph Archer Grove is dead. He was born in ls4o and was formerly consul general at Leip- sic and Dusseldorf and commercial at tache at Berlin and Vienna
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-09-09

hoN. ". J. BRYAN has returned from his speeeh-making tour to his home at Lincoln, NeD., where he will be formally notified today of his nomination for President by the Silver party.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-09-09
Have You a Baby!

If so, you should have one of those beautiful patent Ruth" cradles. Call at Hanf x Company's, and see them. 92d cod 2w
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-09-09

man can't be as sick as woman
 As mans organization is simpler and stronger, it follows that his ailments are less complicated He is not subject to the chances and changes, physiologically, that come to the average woman.
 If a woman is i'll good health there is no more healthful employment than house work. Generally speaking, there is no hap pier woman in the world than the one who Is well and busy all day long making home" for dear ones who depend upon her. But how different when every breath is pain, every step torture This state of health i'll nine cases out of ten comes from heterogeneous of the delicate, feminine or gaEs of generation. The family doctor in- quires first concerning these. He most usually insists upon an examination. ,, From this the modest woman naturally sl,rinks. She is right. Excepting i'll very unusual cases of female weakness ex- aminations are unnecessary Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription is simple. natural remedy for these ills It cures gradually. safely permanently Here As one tesfi- moisial out of thousands:
 1T was i'll four years with female weakness, I took two bottles of pr. Pierce's Favorite Pre-. scriptiou. I do my house work now without pam CT iaintnsss. Yours truly,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-09-09

ToDAY's Gasette claims that Dan ". Jones majority for Governor will reach 80, 900.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-09-09
THE MARKETS.
Cotton.

NEW ORLEANS, Sept 7.-ordinary. '; good ordinary, 9-I6; low middling, 7l3-l6; mid. ding, s; good middling, 3-l6; middlins fair,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-09-09
Livestock.

CHIoAoo. Sept s-castle steady; Texas steers. g 403b5 i5.
 Sheep weak.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-09-09

Entered at the Post-ofIiee at Pine Rmff. Ark, as seeond-class mail matter.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-09-09

PINE BLUFF. ARK, SEPT x ls9G.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-09-09

ST. LOUIS. Sept. s.-cattle steady; Texas steers, g 8O03 8.
 Sheep steady.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-09-09
,n...s axlz 4. e1
Lyme center. crafton co.. N.

Dispensay Medical Association, buffalo. N. V. and receive Dr. Pierce's 1908 page COMMON SENSE MEDICAL ADVISER, profiaseiy illustrated
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-09-09

ALL AUTHORIZATIONS DUE IN ADVANCE
 WITHOUT EXCEPTION.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1896-01-15


T 43 R 81, nE INK of se1l of
Y &w1s OF nw4 of d & nwL
OF NV a S 35 T 43 r 81; swL of
seq d e15 of sw4 Of 80 & nw11
ar neA d ne4 of nwA : 81 l.
40 5O, containing 1880 acres,
S3,22O; 900; 25
stock horses, S125; IL stock cat
tie, S12O; total value $685.; gen
era' tax, S1O052; ten per cent,
Sl0.95; advertising, 50; audit
or's certificate, S1.25; tetat taxSl23 y
Porch H H, Huntington
Poss title se4 of "a & sell of
swA d swA of se4 & n15 of Sc
n s 70 L - K 55; nwL &e%
Of sw4 S 36 r 20 r SO, VIZ Of
nw4 S 10 Il % r SO, contain
ing GAO ncres, S16O; Improve
ments, 5000; so stock horses.
$500; 30 mich COWS, $3.50; 62
stock cattle, s620; wagon, S75;
total value, 81, 805; general tax.
SO ~; ten per cent, 80. 98; adj
VerLlslng, 81; Auditors certifi-
cate, 81 .25; total tax. 1876 OF
Unknown Owner, Mardis-
One ten stamp mill and ma
chinery situated in Mardis Min
ing District on what, is known
as Badger Creek, about 2miles
from Bruneau river, and about
one and one-half miles below
the head of Badger creek, S.
00O, total value, $4,000; general
tax, $50; ten per cent, $500; ad-
vertis!ng: 81; Auditors certif-
cote, S1.25; total tax. SOL 25
Notice is further given that ten per
cent on the amount of each item of
original tax, together with SIPS Aud
ltor's fees, amos 2 cost of advertising
for each item will be collected in adj
dltlon to the amount of original tax
IL each OF said cases Of delinquency,
and If said original taxes, penalties
and Gusts be not sooner collected or
paid to me that I will at IL o'clock no.
on Monday, the Goth day of January,
1896, at the front door of the Court
house OF said county, at the town of
Elko, therein, sell each and every par
Gel of said described property for the
total amount of the original tax pen
alt! and costs set opposite to each
parcel thereof respectively, to the per-
son or persons who will paw the
amount of the original tax, penalties
and costs for the smallest parcel of
the propert! described opposite there.
TO respectively, in each case of delin-
quency, and that all property sold at
such sale and each parcel thereof, is
subject to redemption within six
months after the date of sale by pay
ment OF all of said sums against the
same, or each parcel thereof respec-
lively, with per cent per month
thereon, from the date Of said sale
until paid.
D.. JOHN HENDERSON,,
County Treasurer and ex-Officio Tax
Receiver.
Elko, New, Dec. 10, 1895.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1896-01-15
NOTICE.

The Coptis Mining Company and
also the Napyas Mining Co., hav-
ing leased their property to Lee Grit
ford, Q. P. Wilson and T. j. Wright,
hereby give notice that they will not
be responsible for any debts incur.
red by said mines after this date.
e. M. HALL, Secretary.
Dec. IA, 1895. tt
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1896-01-15

Balance in treasury. -. .S35,717
The above balance stands to the
credit OF the various funds as per
Treasurer's Balance Sheet, dated
Jan 2, 1896:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-17
SANDSTONE BECOMES THE POINT
OF INSPECTION ON THE EAST
ERN MINNESOTA.
ANNOUNCEMENT is OFFICIAL.
PRESIDENT HILL HAS PUT HIS AN
NOUNCED DETERMINATION
INTO EFFECT.
scALPERs PACKING THEIR GRIPS.
The Harvest Was Blasted by the
Action of the SOO-Chnnges at
West Superior.

President ]. ]. Hill yesterday carried
into effect his announced determine
ton to establish Sandstone as the Of
fetal point of inspection of grain
bound over the Eastern Minnesota to
Duluth. and from now on Sandstone
will be a busy point so far as the rail-
read yards of the Eastern Minnesota
is concerned The Duluth Board of
Trade has sent an official weigh master
10 the scene, and the State Railway q
Warehouse commission has establish
ed the necessary inspectors and as
sistants at that point. Hereafter all
grain which has been sent to West
Superior for inspection will receive the
same attention at Sandstone. 1t
means that from 200 to 500 cars will
be inspected daily. There is a strong
belief in some quarters that the Su-
perior board of trade, which bounced
the Minnesota inspectors. will soon be
ready to capitulate.
The Superior grain men are raising
a howl that the Great Northern is dis
eliminating against that town in favor
OF Duluth in switching consignments
OF grain and merchandise. The charge
is made that the Great Northern
rushes Duluth cars to that city with
all possible dispatch, but uses no dis
patch with Superior cars. The officials
of the road laugh at the charge.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-17
BROKERS BARRED.
Western Roads Can Have No Deal
ings With Them


CHICAGO, Sept 16.-An important
decision was made today by the arbi-
traitor in an appeal from the local
passenger association at Kansas City
The case was one where local agent
sold to customer of a broker a
ticket at full rate. There was no I'M
derhanded operation in the sale of the
ticket, but the agent was found guilty
of an infraction of the association rule
prohibiting any deals with brokers
under any circumstances. The agent
was fined and appealed. The arbitra-
tor has upheld the decision of the local
association, he finding that the re-
sponsibility rests upon members of the
local associations to see that no broker
is given facilities for handling any
form of transferable tickets. The de-
cision is very sweeping in its character
and practically prohibits any member
of any local association, in the terri
tory of the Western Passenger asso-
citation, from having any transactions
whatever with any broker under any
pretense.
The chairman of the Transcontinen-
tai Passenger association today made
ruling in regard to the necessity Of
signatures on exchange orders. One
of the roads sought to have the matter
settled, whether or not it is necessary
to have an exchange order bear the
signature of the individual to whom
1T is originally issued The chairman
settled the matter by saying that the
rule for signatures on exchange or
ders is the same as that applying to
the regular forms of tickets.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-17

Deadwood mali coach by Indians. was
a realistic bit of display and the buff
alo hunt was quite exciting The at
tack on settlers cabins and the rescue
by Buffalo Bill and his followers, was
also pleasant feature of the after
noon.
Buffalo Bill himself was loudly
cheered when heyrode into the field to
give an exhibition of the marvellous
skill that gave himnthe reputation of
being dead shot thirty years ago.
His hand is as steady and his eye as
keen as ever, and uhis exhibition of
breaking glass balls thrown into the
air, while ridingi at full speed, was
simply marvellous.
The entertainments closed with a
grand salute by sthe company and a
burst of melody from the band. By.
the way, that band, aunder the leader
ship of William vSweeny, has played
its way almost around the world 1t
has played the E'Marseilles" son the
scene of the battle Of Waterloo and
the German national hymn in Paris
something none but a cowboy band
would have dared to do.
In the reserved seats at the after
noon performance were seen the faces
OF many of the most prominent people
of the city. Among those distinguished
as guests of Buffalo Bill were a party
of officers and their ladies from Fort
Smelling. In the party were Lieut.. Col.
Moale, Capt. Butler and wife. Mrs. Col.
Paige and family, Capt. Rowe, DR..
Baldwin, Maj. Tucker and wife, Maj.
Whipple and Lieut.. Sturges.
The parade yesterday morning was
all that had been promised and was
witnessed by thousands of spectators
along the line Of march. The threaten
ing weather doubtless kept many at
home who otherwise would have help
ed to swell the throng on the streets.
With two bands in gorgeous chariots.
the parade moved promptly at the ap-
pointed time, and with Col. Cody at
the head passed along the streets ad-
vertised With Col Cody rode DR..
Frank Powell, C'White Beaver'o,
Cody's foster brother. DR.. Powell got
his Indian appellation from the Win
nebagoes. He and Buffalo Bill first
met on the plains thirty years ago and
have been bosom friends and COM
rades ever since He was also, with
Buffalo Bill six years ago when the
latter brought Sitting Bull back to the
Standing Rock agency.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-17
DAY OF THE AToNEMENr.
Impressive Services Held at Mt
Zion Synagogue.

Services in observance Of the Atone
ment were held at the Jewish Synago-
que last evening by Rabbi Hess. The
services were very impressive, Prof.
Wheaton and choir assisting After
the musical service the Rabbi delivered
a short sermon on the meaning of the
day. He said at this time all differ
ences of opinion were forgotten and
spoke Of the grandeur of the day as it
was observed by the Hebrews all over
the United States. Taking as his text
For on this day he will atone and
cleanse you of all your sins; before
God you shall be clean" He spoke Of
the true cleanliness Of the heart, not
of the body, and said that the only
kind of cleanliness is that of Sincerity.
That before men hypocritical tears
may be shed, but not before God. He
spoke of f-affiiction which should
consist of more than fasting alone, and
should be the conjuring up Of the spirit
of remorse and the acknowledgment of
short comings. He said that the bodily
Affections of the past had been done
away with and that while the people Of
today claim to understand the spirit
of the commandment, they should
actually aff1ict their souls. Today
there are no affairs for the burning Of
the offering, but that the flame of love
IS the fire and the word and deed OF
charity and benevolence toward all Is
the offering.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-17
JUST FITS HIS AGE.
Policeman Hervin Under the Limit
by Three DAYS.

The assembly will hold its regular
meeting tonight. The most important
matter to be considered will be the or
diDance from the board of aldermen,
providing for a 37a per cent reduction
OF the policemen's salaries. The proba-
bilities are that the assembly will con-
cur in the action of the board and pass
the ordinance, as there is sure to be
deficiency in the police department
fund at the close Of the present year.
The committee on police will recon-
mend the names of two Of the mayors
appointees for confirmation. One is A.
). Hervin, whose affidavit says that he
was born Sept. s, 1851, and the other is
Charles H. Blodgett, who, it is said,
filed an affidavit showing that he was
under thirty-five years of age at the
time Of his appointment. The latter's
affidavit was before the committee on
police, but yesterday it was missing
from the city clerks office. Patrolman
Hervin, according to his affidavit, was
appointed in the nick of time, as he
reached the prohibited age of thirty-fve
years only two or three days after his
appointment.