davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1896-05-22

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Decorah-posten., 1896-05-22
Ylubieligt SeosfaIo. &

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Decorah-posten., 1896-05-22

ffritab. DIT n,oaiIs sross lsa,itaa. at usr
iGrt Dt0ou avEs Gttgsa,tu Btrtis stat, hta, s,s
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utou sammd.
Sarab 2. I9IS'H. gpar psrfas.
Egrs g. O.. herman 90, ItaH.
Decorah-posten., 1896-05-22

lnkIn ira IS til $40 gersu. 5arm:
NM ira $500 opopsr. getie Be-
LHNU ta,lHlsuiltaar. SeHo efter
s riulrrer o. q,Iie oOer De 106 StdHoIna'
uer, iom Iigbte Sauo Of mig ! 1895. Ser
oripes blauoet TirnIHq. o. her er GOD Sn'
leoniuq for 800 1ers er.itise 6lEmers Of lal
rnei Slem % arbsIoe ia %. COB Sore
bnuO OF sUoi %auo. OLE OLSON, kasse'
rer Bank Of Hawlcy. Hawley, MINI.
Decorah-posten., 1896-05-22

atm m. - e'roso 5,'isubial'r,', at mta 'ru 7Gsl,s
tale "a U0r Woo,r Jo5aun, Hln s,uIoo I Lro,r pa
hn dr,ii,r lr,ea9 ben 81, Stat 1928. sitc, oar ~
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2ie' Sam 1899 o. uo0dubrsSs ~ Hmtyi,1 1888.
5rto mfo bit 1tsD. Utli1ntI oar, st Wlu5tl
Ils 6. Vim o Bern.
Decorah-posten., 1896-05-22
N19GI.

-ll5 LUZ uskto / Ppgl-24 Centiliter. 2-ioo
u Llysds5' at en- Liter.
Decorah-posten., 1896-05-22

Cuifes. - Gn SusbOloerite guiies
X hcs on norit FARMER | gRidreiota. Breo.
merieoe "darmsr' bsoes icnot I'll "3t'
eorabsY oitla". 3Sb4
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-07-05
STILL GROWING, IN THE PATRONAGE OF OUR GREAT SPECIAL EDITION. SPACE BECOMES lN OBJECT. Each Day Adds Many More Names To The Already Large List. The Most Complete Affair
 Ever Put Forth From
 Pine Bluff.
SPACE BECOMES Ag OBJECT,
Each Day Adds Many More Names

The fame of the GRApHIc's forth coming special edition is rapidly extending throughout this entire section and in consequence the pat ronage grows larger each day. So great has the patronage become in Pine Bluff, that space is becoming a serious object, and in order to se- cure place in the edition all city contracts must be placed this con- ing week. This is absolutely nec- essary, as the towns in the country must receive a share of our atten- tion. Every branch of business and profession have magnificent repre- sentation. Every citizen in Pine Bluff should be represented in some manner in the edition Itis matter of community interest, for whatever benefits Pine Bluff, benefits every man, woman land child within her borders. Demonstrate your faith in the future bus mess activity by displaying to the world the features of Pine Bluffs business and professional life. We want you all and hope very much that you will join the army of mod, ern progression. The gigantic sue cess attending the affair, is in the main, due to careful solicitation, coupled with the fact that the citi- zens of Pine Bluff have implicit faith in whatever the GRAPHIC does. And so in the past, so in the future, the GRAPHIC will endeavor to promote the interests of Pine Bluff, notwith- standing the warfare made upon it by the Commercial. Our citizens are in no way interested in a per sonal, petty warfare as may be shown by the large number of con- tracts being taken daily. Be sure and add your name to the list.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-07-05

bridge, Sept. (, 1857. Heentered liar yard at the early age of 16, and im- mediately after his graduation in lS- r he began the study of law, taking q three years course at the Boston University Law school. He soon began to take an active interest in municipal politics, and Ill 1885 was elected mayor of Cambridge Dur ing his three terms in this office he gained the respect of the younger elemeht of his party. and when in 1888 he was nominate for governor, he developed such oratorical talents and such all aptitude for generalship that the next year he was again chosen standard bearer. Fiercely and hotly the contest was waged, the tariff being the main issue. Mir. Russell made hundreds of speecses, and when the votes were counted it was seen that he was steadily gain ing, for, although again defeated, it was by very narrow margin.
 For third time he was nominat- ed, and this time was triumphantly elected, being the third Democra tic governor of Massachusetts since the war and the youngest man who had ever occupied the gubernatorial chair. Massachusetts Democrats fOndly refer to him as the "boy gov ernor," and he is universally known as Billy Russell. So successsui was his first administration that he was rcnominated in 1891, and he was re- elected, although every other Dem- ocratic candidate on the ticket was defeated.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-07-05
The serenaders.

It was near the hour of midnight, the holy hour of midnight as the poet would say, when from below there floats up to the ears of the ORA pHIc's toiling slaves of editoria and composing rooms the sweetest strains of well known melodies aroung which cling for all thous- and memories of some golden day.
 "Old Love Letters, ;" "My Louis jana Lou" and others songs were rendered by gay gailants bent on making glad the hearts of many maidens with sound of lute and voices.
 It was novel sound. The click of the type and the scratch of the pencil are the rhapsedies to which the journalistic craft must labor
 It was only practice work boys and the serenade was not intended for the news-manager up stairs, but we got it just the same. As it is truly more blessed to give than to receive, the young musicians should be trebly blessed.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-07-05
As to Rates.

The venemous ComiHercial, in one of it's green-eyed hours of profes- sional jealousy, informs it's readers that "write-upsp can be secured in that paper flor from 1 cent to 2h cents per line, according to space. ," It is a well known fact that adver- Using rates are governed by eircula- tion. The GRAPHIc's special edition will be of at least 7,500 copies. which is in the neighborhood of twenty five times greater than the number of copies issued by the Daily Com mercial. For this special edition the GRAPHIC charges at the rate of E cents line. According to the Com mercial's rate, based on circulation, the charge would be ? and 62b cents line. It is therefore obvious that advertising rates in our special edi- tion, based on the actual number of Icopias to be issued, are a great deal less than the regular rates of the Daily Commercial The value of ad- vertising is measured by circulation, as everyone knows.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-07-05
THE VETERAN NEWSPAPER MAN PASSES THROUGH PINE
 BLUFF.
Interviewed for the Graphic he Gives His Ideas on Various Ma
 tional Topics,

T t was fofty-two years ago that 1 started in the newspaper business, said Col. ] N. Snithee, the present editor of the Arkansas Gazette, to q GRAPHIe man as they sat in front of the Arlington last night. T was the devil iii the office of the Pine Bluff Republican and my salary was ten dollars per month"
 The Colonel grew reminiscent and lived again the old days of his first efforts in the journalistic fight. When the past had grown into the present, the all important topic was broached.
 What will the Chicago conven- ton do2" timourously asked the in terviewer.
 "Yeu know as much about it as do, was the reply. ''It will be a gathering big with possibilities, the outcome of which no man can now foresee. y
 Do you think there is a possibil- ity of Teller's nomination either for first or second place?''
 T can't say. They may give him first or second place, or they may ignore him"
 Don't you think that the coming convention will be one of the great est importance"
 "Unqnestiopably It will be the most important one held by Demo crats since the memorable one in eharleston.,
 Do you think the gold men will receive any quarter at the hands oi he majority"
 T should say not. MT. Whitney and his co-workers are going to Chi. cago with the firm belief that they can buy success. l believe that they are mistaken in their estimate.'
 If there is silver platform dc you believe the gold men will bolt?'
 Il hardly think so, but it would make very little difference if they did. We would receive as many sil- yer Republicans as we would loose gold Democrats.
 What in your opinion would be the effect of a straddle in the plat form?"
 Ut would prove disastrous. We could do nothing on a straddle, it would be impossible to win on a gold plank, and we are going to have a very hard task in winning OH straight free silver platform.
 Col. Smithee left this morning at 1:35 for Chic ago, to take in the fea- lures Of the big convention,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-07-05
AVAILABLE
WILLIAM E. RUSSELL.
The Dashing Young Democratic
 Leader of the Bay State.

A most popular sound money leader of the Democratic party in the east is thatdashing young states man, William E. Russell. The ad- iective flashing. has been associated with Russell ever since 1890, when he led the Democracy of the Old Bay state tG victory after three exciting campaigns which rattled the dry bones of both parties in that com monwealth as they had not been shaken since the war. He was only 5 years old at the time, and never was 2 governor more of a party idol than was Russell after his cleo tion
 William Eastis Russell was born in the good old university town of Cam
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-07-05
 Mrs. Owens Departure.

Tomorrow Mrs. Addie T. Owen, one of the foremost musicians of Pine Bluff, and whose popularity seems almost boundless, will leave for Greenville, Texas, which place she will make her future home. She goes to live with her son Frank, who was well and favorably known while he was himself a resident here.
 In the departure of Mrs. Owen, Pine Bluff, as a community will be deprived of one of it's brightest mem bers.
 Her many friends everywhere will wish for her always the blessings of happiness and prosperity.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-07-05
DIED.

PETTY-In this city Saturday
 Orning July 4, 1895, at 12.40 a. m. AURA NELL, little daughter of Mir. &d Mrs c. o. Petty, aged l4 Bpnths.
 87he sympathy of the community Ell be extended Mr. and Mrs. Petty < thier sad bereavement. This IS
 ie second time death has invaded gis home within a brief period and pthlessly robbed them of tbeir Rnder babe. It is indeed a sore saiction, and one in which the fond Arents can at least solace them- dyes with the sympathy of their Eany friends.
 In their sad hous of bereavement 'e beg to remind them that Earth
 as no sorrow Heaven cannot heal. " The funeral took place from tie amily residence at 5 o'clock yester- |ay afternoon.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-07-05
A CUTTING AFFRAY.
Isgro at Redfeld Stabbed by a
 White Man.

aEDFIELD, July 4-About o CLOCK
 afternoon a mysterious cutting fay occurred here. The colored \ple were holding a Fourth or Iy celebration in q crowded hali
 len a TOW occurred in the course oi 1ich Joe Chamberlain, alnegro, was iously stabbed. A few minutes s)re the difficulty occurred sam
 ssey, a white man, walked into
 crowded room and the negroes
 lrge him with the cutting, which kssey strenuously denies. Late -s afternoon Massey was placed sder arrest. The negroes stood .sund in excited groups discussing eaffair throughout the afternoon. ae whole difficulty is shrouded in .ystery and the details of the affray snnot be ascertained.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-07-05
To St. Louis.

National Peoples Party conven- tion, American silver convention, St. Louis, Mo, July 2, 1886. For the above occasion the Cotton Belt Route will sell tickets to St. Louis and return at one fare for the round trip from Pine Bluff, $11.50 Return limited July 27, 1896.
 J. W. FARLEY, Agent. FEW. LABEAUME, G. F. & T. A.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-07-05
G[T TIE PRIZE,
aq YORK WINS FIRST
 H0N0Rs
5 T Dickinson Gets Second ,i,.s in the Fcrdyce 0ratori-
 cal Contest.
inc Graphic.

Is to the Graphlc'
 Iorcn, Ark, Arl Jul1 ! large IS from all sections of the State lbere today to hear and witness [ratorical contest for a prize of |,Hered by the Fordyce Training [ol for tie best Reclamation. visitors were royalty received enter tained, and, altogether. rill be a memorable day in cul- ! circles in the history of For There were seventeen con 5nts from thirteen counties in mntest, and the representatives
 friends wore badges and colors. E first prize of $50 was won by tpr Robert York, of Pine Bluff, ,e Reclamation was "One Niche Highest. The young orator oudly applauded and the result
 received with the Jefferson tv yell, as follows: "Sis-c boom ID la, hoop la; Jefferson, rahl ,ic-c boomF
 } second prize was awarded to Dickinson.
 judges were Prof. John H.
 Of Galloway College, Prof.
 Mimms and Prof. ". l. O.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-07-05

Today is the last day that Mrs. fddie T. Owen will preside as
 fganist at the Main Street Meth !dist Church, and therefore there flll be d special song service at the lgular services this morning. To- fght there will be another splendid eusical service and the regular eonthy conference.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-07-05
To Hot Springs, Ark.

Knights of Labor, Hot Springs. Ark, July 18th to l7th. For this occasion the Iron Mountain will sell round trip ticket on the certificate plan for $495. Limit of certificate July Fist. H. B. MIZELL,
 Ticket Agent.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-07-05
THE GUN CLUB.
A Contest Shoot Saturday in Which Mir. W. A. Leach Carried Off
 the Honors.

The Pine Bluff Gun Club held a con test shoot at their grounds near the Waterworks Saturday afternoon which proved a very pleasant and interesting occasion for those fond of the sport. The result was as fol- lows:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-07-05

Mir. Leach made a run of thirty seven consecutive blue rocks.
 The club will hold meeting and shoot every Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock during the summer.
The oasis., 1896-04-18
Washington Camp.
Special Correspondence.

APRIL 18th, 1896.
 To TIE OASIS: The past week has been quiet here, but the company has about fifty men steadily at work. Teams are beginning to come up to haul ore, and from present indications in about week or ten days every thing will be running full blast. They are sinking new shaft just northwest of the engine room. This is, we un- derstand, to be the main shaft, al though they will work in the old ones also. There has been some delay in starting the new pump owing to the non arrival of the necessary piping but enough came today to start up and by the last of this week they will be running. They expect to put out about forty tons of ore per day while they are developing, and put the mine in shape to get 100 tons should the character of the ore justify. Four large loads of supplies have come in during the last few days and it looks as if we were to have very good camp for some time at least.
 We hear that the company intend to use the water from the mine to ex- pertinent with on various concentrat- ing propositions. Owing to the heavy wagon charges any cheap method of concentration will be great saving
 General Manager Tebbets was up Sunday from Crittenden and Superin- tendent Fitzgerald came up today.
 The careful and thorough develop ment which the company are giving their property means much to this section. There are number of good prospects in this camp, but the own CTS have never had the financial back ing to develop the same. Some of them run pretty well in silver and copper, but owing to the high freight and treatment charges, and the low price of the white metal nothing has been done with them for long time. A railroad or a custom shelter would see a number of them opened up at once.
 Il some of the older properties an excess nase zinc ore has shown np in the lower levels and this took of all the profits We understand however that the owner Of the Pride of the Westn mine has shipped some of this ore to Canon City with very fair re- suits. HETEDoRo
The oasis., 1896-04-18

Saturday, April IS, 1896.
c1rx AND COUNTY.

Tucson dry goods clerks have inaug- urated movement for closing stores Sundays. It promises to Unsuccessful.
 During the heavy wind storm or last Saturday at Fairbank, the roof and sides of the second story of the old Grand Central mill was blown oil and carried some distance. The wind was terrific, several trees also being blown down, but fortunately no one is reported hurt.
 Hon. Whitelaw Reid and wife, who have passed the winter in Phpnix, visited Tucson several days this week and the latter part of last week. They have now gone to the Hooker hot sprinps. in Cochise county, and will shortly go thence to their home in New York City.
 At Tucson last Monday, there was quite a strike at the round house among the engine wipcrs who had heen working there just two days in place of the Chinamen. They wiped engines under contract. but did not know how much per engine till yes terday when they found out they had earned only about twenty-six and one half cents each in the two days and out of which they have to pay fifty cents for the hospital funds which is paid by all shop men in advance, con sequently they quit in debt
The oasis., 1896-04-18
DTsEAsEs oF THE sKIN.

The intense itching and smarting incl dent to eczema, letter, salt-rheum, and other diseases of the skin is instantly allayed by applying Chamberlains Eye and Skin Ointment. Many very bad cases have been permanently cured by it. It is equally efficient for itching piles and favorite rem edy for sore nipples; chapped hands, chil- plains, frost bites, and chronic sore eyes. For sale by druggists at 25 cents per box.
 Try Dr. Cady's Condition Powders, they irc just whata horse needs when in bad condi- jon. Tonic, blood purifier and vermiiuge.
 For Sale by ChenoweJh & Mix.
The oasis., 1896-04-18

ktJANTED: Several trustworthy gentlemen W or ladies to travel in Arizona for cstab- Ilshed reliable house salary .7s0 and eX pcnscs. Steady position. Enclose reference aud self addrrsscd envelope The Domniion Company, Third Floor Omaha Building Chicago, III
The oasis., 1896-04-18
MORALES DRUG STORE. C. M. CASANOVA, Prop.

c M. tASANUNAi FroD This establishment keeps a complete stock of DRUGS. PATENT MEDICINES, TOILET ARTlCLEs. STATIONERY. spONGTS
 nKGSilEs, SOAPS, PERFUMES ETC of English French e American special ma runctuIea Prescriptions compounded. Morley Ave. EoCALEs, ARIz
The oasis., 1896-04-18
A Group of Lead and
 Silver Mines

4. group of eleven mines situated within fadius of [ s miles. Distance from railroad miles. Good wagon road tu ali the mines Width of veins from 10 feet. Low nver- age assays; sl sold and silver aud % per cent lead. FluN ore high percentage Of Iron over silica, Lead ln forms of ceuisltc and carbonate. requiring no roasting. All the ledges have work on same from Oto1G feet deep but stlll require development work tO put said mines in working order. Water in sufficient quantity for twenty ton shelter which cgn Dc put in center Of group. Wood abundant. Capital required t500O0 gold Terms fair and reasonable.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-30

New York. Jan. .-wheat-Receip,s
none: exports, ll,S00; No, hard, I. o.
b.. anoat. -.
options opened steady, eased Off UNI
dor foreign selling and lower cables;
rallied on Thoman's bullish crop re-
port and decreased Liverpool stocks.
and advanced very sharply In the after
noon on heavy covering, stimulated by
rumors Of large export purchases and
predictions of unfavorahle weather
west. Closed l-Sc net higher January,
&c; May, II 1-2c.
Hides and wool-Steady.
Leather-Qulet.
Cotton seed oll-Quiet and irregular.
with prices nominal, Prime crude. 2iG0
"a l-2c; yellow, q 1-2ca2Sc; prime white,
3i632c.
CoiGee-options opened steady at 5e7
10 points advance. ruled fairly active
but easier on foreign buying and local
selling, the latter increased by fueh-
er decline In spot, Closed easier, with
SAILS points decline.
Spot coffee-Rio nominally. No Z,
70 Ia; mild, quiet: Cordova, 17aiT s-4.
Sales. 800 bags Maracalbo, private
terms
sugar-Flrm. Sales, $500 tones Java.
30 test at rs ex store. Refined quiet.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-30
MARKET WAS WEAK
LARGER RECEIPTS or CATTLE Ar
CHICAGO YARDS.
Hogs shared In the Drop ana be
cline Followed of From Five
to Ten Cents.

Chicago. ILL.,, Jan. 29.-Cattle-Re-
celpts were somewhat larger than
usual. and In consequence the market
was weak and lower today. Sales OF
common to choice native dressed beet
ana shipping steers were made at 50. 20
pS'oo, with extra cattle largely nomi-
nal at A.70Q4.75; butchers and can
hers stun met with Il very good de-
mand; prices ruled generally steady,
ana cows and helfers sold principally
al S2.OOm3.25. Calves We're again in
small supply and brought full previous
prices, few going as high as 81. 25
rather light, as the ruling prices wero
generally looked upon by country buy
ers as too high Texas cattle were mum
efous, and fairly active at lower
prices.
Hogs-There was a greatly increased
run today, and the liberal offerings
forced further decline of sc to loo
Sales dragged at 81 00a4.3 80 for COM
mon to choice droves, with trading
chiefly at A.l5ai.25. and there was
every indication that large number
would be carried over again. Pigs and
culls sold at $3.75@4.1O,
Sheep-fhe Improvement in prices
noticed yesterday was checked by to-
days liberal supply, and sales We're
rather slow, at "a decline OF about Zoe.
Common TO choice native sheep were
falelble at 81. seas. So. witr tho bulk "
the sales at $500. Westerns sold at
S3.2omS.SO, yearlings at S3.75Qi 90. and
lambs Mt 81. 50Gt4. 10.
Receipts-Cattle. 5000; hogs. $4,000
sheep, $4,000
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-30

,oaiers, Tobacco. Sugar and st pau,
ieading. The Improvement In the flrs,
ipmed was due primarily TO The n,s'
yailing impression that the ofliaisIs
controiling the great anthracite ornn'
critics have determined 10 put m p AZ
to the decentralization which has 81 nv
two years. '"e past
The execution Of realizing orders ana
the selling for foreign account me-.
viously noted caused recessions after
tne iirst hour. wlping out most of Inc
early Improvement. An easier ,ens
dency TO the market for dry hides and
son for drop OF 10 per rem, 4,
leather preferred. The loss was fullv
made up later. Sugar was taken in
hand and by the manipulation Of the
pool marked up to lOs i-2 rs against
loO "a the early low point. The closing
was easier on realizing sales but The
losses were fractional aside from Com
days closing.
Railroad bonds were less active, bu.
displayed flrmness. Sales, 81. 6O3 600
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-30

New York, Jan. 2s-clearings. ss5..
300 i2; balances, S5bsS,654
Money on call-Easy at 1-2ai per
cent; last loan, l-2, closed at 1-g
per cent.
Prime mercantile paper-sGs per
Sterling exchange--Dull, with actual
business in bankers' bills at 4.SS Ian
4,S l-2 for demand and 4s7G3S7 1-2
for sixty days; posted rates 4S7 1-2I
4.SS IL end 4.sq0l.9O
Commercial bills-iSG l-2.
Silver oertiflcates-G7 l-246S
Bar gilver-67 is.
Mexican dollars-53 IL.
Government bonds-Firm.
state bonds-Inaotive.
Railroad bonds-Firm.
The total sales of stock today were
22l,672 shares, including American SUI
gar, n,i00: American tobacco. 100;
Burlington. 1900; Reading, $4,000: st.
Paul, $4,000.