davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-06-28
PEYINGHAUS RESIGNS.
A Popular Cotton Belt Official Gives
 Up His Job.


 Mr. A. R. Peyinghaus, Division Freight Agent of the Cotton Belt Railway, with headquarters in Lit tie Rock, has rendered his resigna- ton to take effect July 15. It is rumored that Mr. Plyinghaus re signed in order to accept a higher position with 3 Western line.
 His many friends and acquaint- ances in Pine Bluff will regret to learn of the severance of his con nection with the Cotton Belt.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-06-28

Cooper first, Bald second, and the rest a rather uncertain bunch as yet, is the way that they stand in the professions ranks at present. San ger will do better later on. Among the amateurs of the Metropolitan District, J. Harrison of Asbury Park. Ray Dawson and J 4. Powell of the New York Athletic Club and f. F.. Goodman of the Riverside Wheelmen are leading the bunch. They are all good men and when they come to- gether on Saturday, the fur will fly.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-06-28
i;irti.day Party.

Master James Noel, grandson of Dr. W. A. Noel, celebrated his twelvth birthday Friday. Those of his friends who were present were: Misses Fife Barrow. Fife McFadden, Allie Lee Fox, Hattie Currie. Hattie Orto, Joe Angel, Mary Banks, Em- ma Hummer, Martha Angel, and Hattie Culver. Masters Campbell Fox, Sterling Barrow, Jordan Angel, Sanders Caldwell, John Cur rie, and Carlton Fox. Refreshments were served and everyone present had a most enjoy able time.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-06-28

E unmistakaole emphasis of
 who is in earnest. It was
 q was Governor of New York Eng the cholera scare Of 1892. ails of the story it is unneces- q #recount, but it is sufficient ahat ia speaking of d certain I law breakers, Mir. Flower Rd. T don't care a dam for 6s. l will put down those hts." The incident made for Rtional reputation and we'll ted his political principles. Rll Pettibone Flower was l Theresa, 9 little village in B county, N. Y, in 1885. \ he clerked in q country Forked in a brickyard aud On A He taught school for a while n opened a iewelry store in pwn, N. Y. His business
 nd enterprise. soon made him essful merchant aud in 1869 Fhed out in New York city, n larger field Of action he ac- fed millions by shrewd oper- P stocks, bonds and railroad N.
 antil he had become a rich p ne find time to enter poll an 1851 he was sent to Con- ha was reelected the next In 1882 he was favored as a |te for Governor, but the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-06-28
P. FLOWER
d for His Sterling Honesty q His Practical Political
 Principles.

elI P. Flower of New York is ! figure among the leaders of locracy. He stands for sound 5 principles as well as for noney. His political career a marked by stolid, sterling
 Mr. Flower is a man of a religious training, but sas one notable occasion on ae said damn and said it
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-06-28

Lively interest is evinced in the price of bicycles for 1S97 Some $50, and $40 wheels have been put on the market and listed at Sl00. The Gre scents of standard make listing at S75, will remain the same next year. k. Lindsey Coleman, president of the Western W heel Works, the makers Of this popular wheel, has ass ured his agents that his company will con- tinue it's policy of placing on the market a strictly high grade wheel Lat moderate price. Nc doubt some of the machines listing at $l00 this year will be catalogued at $lo, and SS5, next season. 1t iscommon- lv believed in the wheeling circles that the days of the $l00 wheel have passed. To the keen observer it is evident that there will always be higher priced wheels, the same as there are higher priced hats. car riages, etc, to suit the various demands.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-06-28

L HQlltek n 2A s<tts 4' 't zfs5 &3z tsa
 ss Sf th4 Ing ol bies promises to sils lh ' wlaefe as q means of fi z uh eopa ests ate ,sx Ia the Empire afe, prizes heiIl ufiered as in rslgN lats has chance |zs h3s slean friend ir this sort of a |{sllI test lsie h accounts in partforits of Kalccess NIt is often the esl&f m coasting competition lfIs!+ thTf feature of a club run. A is'iias l5s eipsen, the straighter the hettti zlzltl tee entrant thatgoes the
 tpnes n9thout removing his feet from tlse coasters, or seulIing (mov- ing tffe forward wheel to the right
 and left wins first prize Probably
 the biggest eoasting event ever held
 will q that now being promoted by
 the Metropolitan Association of
 Cycling Clubs of New York City It
 will take place August l5, on one of
 the hills on the Irvington-Milbu Course in Jersey, made famous by
 the great handicap held there annually on Decoration Day.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-06-28
dies w aists.

f the purpose ofclosing stock nd we put our entire line dies Waists in 5 Lots. No. |. Waists worth up
 6 all go at soc.
 NC. 2. Everyting in the ;e worth up to $1.25 at Soc ,tNo. 3. Everything we have
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-06-28
Mir. |. l.. Brent is now the happy possessor of a Falcon.
Mir. Julius Leitenger is mounted on a '93 model Rambler.

Jones' Park is still q popularresort for bicyclists X large number of young ladies and gentlemen meet there every Wednesday evening for pleasure and practice.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-06-28

HOODS Sarsaparilla has over and
 over again proved by it's cures, when all other preparations failed, that tt is the One True BLOOD Purifier.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-06-28
a1l ].

timely warning only, not fo ring his alarm after the occas5if has D nfssea. ]. or in a hysterieal manner when 1t is toe, late The wheeling critics of the larger cities can best comprehend this statement. Take New York City for instance. Green cyclists run down pedestrians almost daily there, and in nine cases out of ten it developes that the rider rang too late, forgot to do it, or did it when too far away for his victim to note the warning. Common sense will dictate when to ring and when not to ring.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-06-28

Yesterday afternoon about ; o'clock Mr. John k. Omara, of Chi cago, representing the Gordon" wheel. "astonished the natives in front of the Hotel Trulock by some of his antics while astride the legit- innate successor of the horse A great many of the feats performed were extemely difficult and required the skill of a professional Of the highest order The best thing about it all was that what MT. Omara did, he did gracefully and without appar- ent effort.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-06-28

Laces.
 Valenciens and Torchon Laces, an elegant line, bought very cheap, in fact we made the price the other fellow took ait...-Sa al
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-06-28
New Arrivals in Gents Neglige Shirts.

? Lots. Lot No. T. Consists IS dog shirts, made from. Steel River Percales, warranted fast Color. Elegantly made up, Pearl Buttons at soc.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-06-28

Lot No. 2. Consists of 9 doz shirts made out of French Percale strictly first class in every respect a SIPS shirt and z5c buys them.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-06-28

Laces at 2c, SC, 4c, 5c, oc, 7c, Sc, Ioe, I2H & 15c. they range in value properly, from 5c to 25e a yard.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-06-28

left of sI.5o and Sf75 Waists at St.Io each.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-06-28

comprises Sailor hats worth up to dollar.
 Lot No. 2, at 75c comprises Ladies Sailors worth up to sI.5o.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-06-28

sale continued all this constantly
 benefit
Arizona republican., 1896-12-04
IRRIGATION AS A CIVILIZER.

The evolutionary process of the last twenty years has brought out some very valuable lessons for the future of California. It has demonstrated that irrigation is esential to the high est standard of civilization. The cen- sus of 1890 revealed the fact that two- thirds of the gain in rural population stood to the credit of eight counties where irrigation prevailed. The coun- ties which rely upon rainfall had about reached standstill or scored a loss- The people have always been di- vided on the question as to whether irrigation is necessary. Those who oppose urge that it breeds malaria and injures the quality of the fruit. Those who favor insist that it is es- sential to the most scientific agricul- ture and to the maintenance of dense population. The last twenty years have answered the question forever. The answer consists of a comparison between the south and the north. The one was born of the irrigation canal; the other of the mining camp and the wheat ranch. The one is character ized by high civilization; the other by low One.-"Our Great Pacific Commonwealth by William E.
 Smythe, in the December Century.
Arizona republican., 1896-12-04
PADDYWHISKI IN EUROPE.
Brilliant Success of Will H. Fox
 Across the Water.

Will H. Fox, the world famous bur- lesquer whose remarkably clever imi- tations of the pianist, Paderewski, have made for him a lasting and an enviable reputation, is now in Europe, where his speciality, "Paddywhiski,' D has been tumultuously received.
 Phoenix takes especial interest and pride in the career of Mr. Fox, as he is brother of Gus Hirschfeld. The distinguished comedian and musician visited here last year
 The people across the water seem to have become wildly enthusiastic over his speciality This is what a Belfast, Ireland, newspaper has to say of the performance:
 "A few words of introduction and he turns to the piano and rattles off a classical aria, which would not dis grace the famous pianist, Paderewski. Silence reigns supreme in the audi torium, because no one scarcely knows how to treat this performer. Not one whit disconnected at the cold recep- tion, he goes ahead and talks as he plays, as if he had a great many things to say in very short time. The beauty of it all is every sentence he utters is pregnant with ludicrous aph- orisms. Here and there odd members
Arizona republican., 1896-12-04
PERSONAL MENTION.

Mrs. F. c. Cook of Los Angeles is in the city.
 George M. Sargent arrived yesterday afternoon from Prescott.
 United States Attorney Ellinwood was at Tucson yesterday.
 A. Redewill has gone to northern Arizona on business trip. George Wooster of Fort Apache is sightseeing at Albuquerque.
 Judge J. H. Kibbey and Wade Hull ings were at Prescott yesterday.
 M L. Garmon of St. Joseph, Mis- souri, is registered at the Commercial. 1 J. c. Coppage of San Francisco re- gently arrived in the city for a short stay.
 B. D. Harrington of Los Angeles, a 1 mess.
 G. R. Hurd end A. H. Smith depart ed Wednesday night over the M. & P. for Los Angeles.
 l Councilman J. T. Dennis returned yesterday from Tucson, where he had been on business.
 Colonel Frank Cox will leave for Florence tomorrow to attend the ses- sion of the district court
 w. A. Drake, chief engineer of the s. F., P. & P. railroad, arrived from Prescott yesterday evening.
 W. D. Duerson, formerly cashier of the Wells-Fargo Express company at Albuquerque, has accepted a position in the office of the company here
 pr. W. N. Hailman, recently in Phoe- nix inspecting the Indian school, is now at Los Angeles and will address the teachers institute at that place
 William L. West of St. Paul, D. Levy of New York, and A. B. Davis of Chi cago, arrived on the train from the north yesterday evening and regis tered at the Commercial
 s. H. Smalley, of the Smalley Man ufacturing company, Manitowoc, Wis has arrived in the city to spend the winter with his cousins, already To- cated on a ranch in the. orange belt.
Arizona republican., 1896-12-04
GOOD ROADS.

The Star has repeatedly called at tention to the importance of good roads as a factor in creating business. It is claimed by those who are in formed that if a good road was op- ened and kept in repair between Tue son and the Arivaca region, that hund- reds of teams would be kept constant ly employed in hauling concentrates from and merchandise to that section of the county The condition and length of the road makes the freight charges double what it would be if the road was shortened. as it can be nearly one-third, and put in good re- pair. It is claimed that this can be accomplished for $3,000. Then why hesitate to bring about this result The mining districts of Arivaca and Orc Blanco are one vast field of min eral which can be proftably mined and shipped if good roads are given. This means employment for hundreds of men, hundreds of teams and every other industry will share in a meas ure of the business which would flow herefrOm.-Tucson Star.
Arizona republican., 1896-12-04
FORTY MILLION DOLLARS.

This sum has been taken from the mines of Mohave county and practi- cally no impression has been made on them. There is one shaft in Mohave county 600 feet deep-the Blackberry The "63'' produced $50O,O0O and the deepest shaft on it is 100 feet; the c. o. D. produced s1,O00,OO0, and it's deep est shaft is 400 feet on the incline, the McCrackin mines produced nearly $4,000,000 and the work has all been done through a tunnel on the ledge The Nighthawk, Cupel, Orc Plata, Key stone, Lone Star, Rural, Buckeye and all the White Hills mines are only surface diggings, although they have produced millions. Many shafts have been sunk to depth of several hund, red feet, but no prospecting has beer done below a superficial depth
Arizona republican., 1896-12-04
DEER AND ANTELOPE.

The Indians are bringing number of deer and some antelope into Tue son. The various butcher shops pur- chase them and generally they find a ready market. The patrons of the res taurants frequently enjoy nice ven ison steak therefrom. Yesterday in walking around, The Star man noticed five bucks, two does, one buck and one doe antelope, and two lawns. It is to be regretted that there is no law to prevent the killing of does among these people who kill for the market. Game is becoming sadly scarcer every year and such a law is needed True sportsmen never shoot a doe and oth- CTS should be punished for it. Plenty of bucks can be found for an ordinary demand in this or almost any other market, and these only should be killed.-Tucson Star.
Arizona republican., 1896-12-04

of the audience begin to smile, and the little humorist knows that he will catch on with all before 4he quits the stage. Off he goes at a tangent, play ing an operatic selection, blindfolded, with the keyboard covered and half obliterated by a serviette and sundry bricks. He mimics mandolins, zith- CTS, guitars and castanets, played simultaneously, and gives a sand dance, supplying his own music on the piano. He smiles suavely, for now the audience has caught on'-just as he expected. Everybody waXes enthusi- astic, and he modestly withdraws amid a paroxysm of applause, which threat ems to disrupt the empire.'
 The criticism is over a column in length and calls attention to Fox's ability as a song writer, citing the we'll known ballads: "A Violet From My Mothers Crave" Twelve Months Ago Tonight" ''Sheeny Man" and other celebrated songs
Arizona republican., 1896-12-04
FLOUR GOLD SAVED.
Complete Success of Professor P. D.
 Barnhart's Amalgamator.

The problem of extracting flour and float gold by an economical method of amalgamation has at last been solved. Three of the P. D. Barnhart patented amalgamatorS are now in successful operation on the Colorado river near Scanlan's Ferry, in Mohave county, Arizona, Blackberry on the A. & P railroad being the nearest railroad station. This machine was patented January 1, 1895, and has not been placed on the market for sale because the inventor preferred to put it in op- eration on as difficult work as could be found. Several tests were made by hand last winter and spring near the present location of the works, and proved entirely satisfactory. The plant now in operation consists of three ma chimes, revolving screen, steam engine, etc., with a capacity for working about seventy-fve tons per day of twenty-fOur hours. As the coarse gravel is taken out before the material goes into the revolving screen of 20- mesh fneness, the seventy-five tons would represent about 150 tons of the gravel as eXcavated from the ground.
 The machine is very simple in con- struction and requires but little power to run it-about one-twentieth of a horse power for each machine It is as well adapted to saving fine gold and f1oured quicksilver in stamp mills as to the work of placer mining, and can be easily substituted in the place of the usual copper plates
 Arrangements are being made to erect several other plants of this ma chinery at other points on the ColA rado river in the near future.
 Professor P. D. Barnhart, the in ventor and patentee of the amalga- mator, is in charge of the work and in- tends to extend the work of opera | tions as rapidly as circumstances will warrant it.
 ] Now that the machine is working day and night, it has passed the ex- perimental point and is a demonstrated success.
 Other localities, where four and flake gold occur, will be reached as early as possible.
 l The gravel bars along the Colorado river are numerous and contain vast quantities of very fine gold, in some localities yielding from S1.50 to $3 per cubic yard; but 50 cents per cubic yard will amply reward the miner for time and labor required to secure this gold
 A company of eastern capitalists is interested in the enterprise with MT Barnhart, and expect to enlarge their works as soon as the machinery can be secured.
 It is stated by reliable authority ''the machine saves all the gold. "- Prescott Journal-Miner
Arizona republican., 1896-12-04
AYERS PILLS cure Indigestion and iIeadaeh.
Highest Awards at Worlds Fair.

paid over $3,0O0,O00 in dividends. This with capacity for pumping about 100000 gallons every twenty-four hours, to cope with the water in the lower levels, but fire destroyed both mines and pumps. The present low price of silver does not justify the company in replacing such an expen- sive plant for the purpose of resum- ing operations at present. The Grand Central company, representing Ohio capital, owns or controls a number of rich silver. properties. There are other prominent mining companies in the same district.
 Many of the mines are not operated by the owners, but leased to "chlo- riders who pay royalty on the ore they take out. The cyanide system of treating low grade ore is common, being quite successful. In the Hua- chuca mountains the Copper Glance Mining company has large property and plant, and is constant shipper The Dos Cabezas gold district has a number of good properties. The min ing district has some good gold prop critics, producing considerable quanti- ties of rich ore At Bisbee are large copper properties, the mines and smelt- CTS employing hundreds of men, the total production of one company to July, 1895, being 147,000,000 pounds. Gila county has mining for it's prin- cipal industry, but as it has not yet been reached by any railroad, its de- velOpment has been to that extent re
 tarded. In the Globe mining district
 are large copper mines which have
 produced steadily for years, although the coke has had to be hauled by
 wagon a distance of 150 miles from 1 the railroad. The Globe mine alone
 in ten years produced 65 900 ,O0O pounds
 of ingot copper. The Bisbee company
 also has extensive mining interests.
 The northern portion of the county,
 near Payson, is rich gold producing
 section. With the advent of railroad
 con A'unication, which cannot be long delayed, this county has an undoubt-
 edly great future, as mineral is found
 more or less from one end to the other.
Arizona republican., 1896-12-04
GOSSIP FROM GLENDALE.

The firm of Humphreys & Davison, dealers in groceries, has been dis solved by mutual consent, MT. Humph- reys retiring. The business will be continued by Davison & Mark at the old stand.
 MT. s. H. Blackburn, owner of the general store, has sold out to MT. P. R. Dabney of Phoenix, who has formed a partnership with Mr. A. Humphreys. MT. Blackburn will soon leave for his old home at Sterling City, Texas He will be missed by the entire com munity, as he won many friends and customers by his genial and accom- modating disposition.
 MT. c. T. Hirst will retire from the management of the Rancho del Higo in the near future, and assume control of the Glendale Fruit company's s ranch, the property formerly owned by the Arizona Improvement company, and purchased recently by Chicago parties.
 The congregation of the M B. church gave an oyster supper Tuesday even ing, followed by musical programme, which was enjoyed by large audi ence
 Miss Josephine Frost returned last week from California, where she spent the summer, and will pass the winter with Mrs H. w. Adams at the Sahuara ranch
 H. w. Adams and. Mont Baugh re- turned Sunday afternoon from a short duck-hunting trip on the Gila, loaded with-one duck in their game bag.
Arizona republican., 1896-12-04

perintendent, Harwood Hall. He rec ommends that congress increase the appropriation for the school The re- port also states that Arizona is going to be one of the greatest copper pro- ducing countries in the world, the out put for last year being S7,000,000, and that it will be one of the best agricul- tural states in the Union
Arizona republican., 1896-12-04

seems anxious not to miss an enter
 talnment. So every night before the
 doors are opened a crowd is waiting
 for admission. AS no matinee will be given Saturday, children accompanied by their parents will be admitted free tonight.
Arizona republican., 1896-12-04
COCHISE AND CHA.
Extent of the Mining Industry in
 Those Counties.

Cochise county, in the southeast, has an area of 6,972 square miles, and is traversed by the Southern Pa cific railroad, and is one of the lead ing mining counties of the territory
 In the Tombstone district the Tomb stone Mill and Mining company owns number of mines, which in the past have produced over SS,00O,O chiefly silver. The Contention company has
Arizona republican., 1896-12-04
INTEREST NEVER CEASES.

The crowds still find the big tent a point of interest and large audiences are the rule. The comedians become more comical, the magicians more mysterious and the singers voices inn prove, while the little dancers with their new steps are as popular as ever.
 In fact, as the hour for the last performance approaches, the public
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1896-06-16
The ST. Louis Convention.

st. Louis dispatches Of yesterday
indicate hat the Mckinley forces
haVes everything their own way and
that the convention will declare for a
gold standard. 1t is the general inn
PRECISION that any attempt to stem the
tide towards McKinley's nomination
will be unsuccessful, although strong
combinations to'defeat him are work.
ing. "a poll by the Associated Press
upon the probable financial plank in
the platform shows there are three
standards for which votes can be
counted, as follows: For a gold stand
ard, with the word gold in the plank
30; for silver free coinage, 70; against
the free coinage of silver, without
mentioning the word gold, 1903. The
number of votes necessary to the
adoption ct a plank is 400. The silver
men viii bolt the convention unless
their demand for a free coinage plank
is not accepted.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1896-06-16
Good wife.

One Of Carson's bachelor girls will
prove a treasure to the lucky man who
wins her, and il she doesn't 81 We
money for him it will be because he
will not let her handle it.
She takes the News and Bulletin.
These cost her 81 per month. By
separating the Bulletin, which con-
tains twelve pages, she, gets three
sheets Of paper twenty-one days out
OF the month or sixty.three sheets
per month. The Saturday Bulletin
contains six sheets four times a
month, making 100 sheets. The News
adds twenty.six sheets and at the last
Of each month she sells the 1913 sheets
to the laundryman for 80 cents, MAX
ing her paper cost but 10 cents per
month. ~,
She is still unmarried, doesn't be-
1ieve In riding bicycles III boomers
pretty aud not up to date. No lot
terry about this.-Carson News.