davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-01-02
Prices, 75c, $1.00, $l.25.
FREE TO ALL
Photos Of the Latest STYLES

And best finish from $l.75 per dozen
mp, according to size and finish. Better
work for the price than can be procured
at any other place in the city at club
rates or otherwise,
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-01-02

I'll & 4 II Large range with boiler,
Z = N y 17 = oke stove and kitchen
utensI ,ire of Il. r. Drew, Liquor
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-01-02

WANTED--Three babies not over one
year old for the performance at the
opera house Thursday January 3.tc
be used 8 minutes only. Apply to the
management OF the opera house.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-01-02

& CALL AND SEE Martins new
st0re yon are always welcome
Congress and Church st,
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-01-02

TERRITORY OF ARIZONA, /
County of Pima. Il
Before me, yno II. Martin a Not A
and for the County OF Pima, Terriic
zopa, on this day personally apH
thur c. simkins, Thos e. Teegarden
MeKgy known To me TO be the peIss
names are subscribed to the ioregoal
ment, acknowledge to me that no ess J.
same the purpose aud considefap7
In expressed. =
Given under my hand and seal OF
TNotarv sea,i J.H. u
js Nottij
MY commission expires March Sls
First pub. Jsn,2 1901 last pub. Jan
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-09-05
. z OALICYI.

! POL. Pr.ybudowie
mostu ma gosciheu Clearance ma
rxece Seret wYdarzy} sig n~ieszc.s~
dliwy,' : wypadek.; Prsy bic,u pal,
spadla. p'atwa ! ecsterech 1obotni-
k61 ole4ko ueskodzjla, Jeden :
Mich Marcln DobossY hekl umarl Y
.kilka godsin potem v ssp,ta.u.
NlEDosZL,Yl MAJ. Pred
'trYbuuasem 1waklym \. Krakow vie
.stlnagi Jdsef Nlklcki, 2s~letni
czeladnik kraw,ecki szamlesskaly y
sIcsepanow,ie. ktorego prokurato~
rya oskArsa Q to. - y ciasu osta!t~
Mich 8 lat y. Radomy6lu Jstrosla-
win, slotvinie ! Krakowie Cd
kucharkl K.tsrsyny Ie1n,owsk,e]
podstspni. okolo SEQ III.
zavia,la,vsstss,Y ! u, ma .stosoll mi,osn,e
obisoojao a,e o.enic. wybierai
q mel prses szes6 lat rdane kwo--l
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-09-05

=. s.x| . e "a All
W DOLNYCH HAJDUKACH
slpalisa sig s'to'do}a , dom ~iasci"
celia Chlurda. Okish powsta1 POI
dobno skutk,em Ileuwsgi~ PREY
m4dceniu zboza maszYna.. S.rat
pozarna .apob,eg}a przenies; EMU
sig ognia ma daIsze budynk'. Jeden
z stra5skow odni6sf tax cie2sie
obrszen,a, re bezprzytomnego od-
niesiono do domu,
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-09-05

4 ~Poznahskiego.
POZNAN. - Nledawno te %
obwie6cita prasa posoanssa, e
o~skarionych 0 prsynaletenie 90 q
t.jneko zwissku 60 g,nnasYaetov
b. gimnazysst6w bronid ms]a
mecenasi: pan Sznmsn ; Tosunis.
p. wyc.,6sti l'Rlrodnioy. r,Na l
wroctl 2 Cbesmnaa ]. ,. Ka nFl'i
Z Gnie.ua, a vice. s.mi, ! Po'aeI.
Tymo.asem t.;it.. nagle , "
rsonym, wzgledniee ;ch rod lti y
douos.a oby~at.lss 1.soh,o et = ? u u
soy. ttdr.y ,'js1. ,is obi l'ep,alss| ed /.
oowieduich obrohe6w. ts@ohfore
powlefsono p.t Frommerovi, Veil
ohenfeldowii Aroneohnowi, q vice
N,emcovi i zydom, ~ koszta
obrony wynoslt bed4 l6Co9 marer,
=. podsielone hv6 ma1s pomiedsv
zamoiniejs.ych oskartonycb.."
Pr.eciw temu, abY obrons POI
vier.ano adwokatom obcej naro-
+ ,;
dowo6ci, wyste2uje y ,.Gohcu''
k;lku osiarzonYch: .Eae'@ 1
SZAMOTUkY. w Smieiowie
powetat ogleh, a polar 4" tax #b55
gwaltovnym. ae zn,ssczyaa obors,
stajni4. Chevy i stodo3e zape'nio-
na teeoroczaym sprzeten. Wtasci~
eiel p. Kosc'elskl by& zabezpieczo
nY,n W Towarzystw'e ognioweur:'
Zdaie sic, ie oglen by} podlozony.
a. - #H$. !. = 5@
wkzE$sN'lIAA. 1Welciech Pau
lax, formal wlozsc5 naw6z w@pole,
spadl z wosu. koia przeEz}y nv
przez glove i zaoify ma miejscu.
~ &-o:-'. ~ F<%, -
MIEOskAW. W Kozubcu
sk1adali luds,e zboze, ma warstwie
zaczsll pc ~sspoczrnku bsraezkowa6.
Jeden z ,obotn'k6w pochwyci} II
letnia c6rke wl6darza Kuzniaka
@f 90 .%%, =: H4F =
Jadwige j pchnai ja ma drugiego
robdtnika z fyl,. Oboie spadl; ma
col, przyczem ds'ewczyna tax
r1sszc'esliw vie trsfita ma wildly, ze
ieden zab przeblf iej oko ! m6zg.
u,esscse6!iwa ME .do5yla iednego
duia.
KROTOSZYN dnia ID sierp-
nts. DIS podcsas tsrgu ma rynku
zakthczy&a zycie paralizem tkn>eta
wdowa Konsts ncYa Cybi1ska W
Krotoszylie. ,.
Z~ANIEMYSL.. Poniewaz ro.-
w'asano zydowska gmine ezlo]na !
przylaczono ds'eci 4ydoxskle dc
protestanckiej sskoiy. Naucsyc'el
5ydowskl Speyer przeniesiony do
Jutlosina. w ZsniemysIu< emina
= '..gt, : .. a - -. as = - - .u /
&ydowska byia dawniej dose llczna
teras tylko kllka rodzin tam lyle.
Wynosze sig 4Ydxow,e cd mas do
wi"lkich Mast, gdsie 1atw;eiisse
w,ekiszae' l,aaarobxi.
,sa# .&-lan eI&[e %a5,i6#.5 E.sE&$
tas,H ~st.~nso4 l.,5. 1&~ rft,E i. &~+%& |
JANowIElaC. Pr.y kosc,ele
plebanii main byd odnowione su-
4 wES $780, .a~~An-.n~c L
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-09-05

X q . #E~$ |"' 4 6 ' g. N = r'
! kADz1oNK6w. Jak s'ychat,
a 9 ~ \:
ma bye kol-J elektrYc,na; praepro~
wadzona pomiedsy koloDiaml Roj-
"a, Buchacem do Bytoma- Ola
mieszksnc6w Ro]cv, Szareja ,
Buchaca byloby to wielka wygoda,
bowiem po ; skasowania pociagdw
osobowych 81 Radz,onkowa prsez
~ So" q, $780, #"s q
szarlei. komunikacya= kolejowa
ztam:ad do Bytomia Jet ~ielce
utrudciona. .'.
. 10 t.Yr.s ks.n Eag~ ST., -s 4s.s..,4 4. ~
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-09-05

sS@aSl s9GsssaNN$Sff faHHs@SHa99@S $SSsssssNNs RaaaMsaaR8 HssEs ss #Hsahssg fsg#s
IdaxlsRlejj sse 'l,I'i az w
a, .alI,es ~ ~ N Az a .o iIll o1pv 10 N ted1nsi
tv,er:ils,iI II, X Ill ybralt II, ID iBlgl vis.
E,s al ], 5 j.l \ .I IEap ' AZ ill., n, 1 lE'a'' ! j.to-
| l ss|Iasrl,,' Az, ! s 4 'I|f'''a ~, bST fs'll RRlseyw''
!, l5l n.' 'l'sss li'1 Hoss M 'eso :
lutyn ]. ). .t etsni1 sic : 'nna d.iew-
czyal I vyb1 '',l % Ledo'ov-
ski,,l1[ 4 pIiii,einniiiasdls,s pragn'e ' m'are
nlciaodi;oel, 5: is.jj swracat. Tribunal
vlydal' y. vYIrr'o'k ,2,skasuiaoy N'1iolieeo
,y.br "a 4 III o ~ . inv'sd'en'e
q. 5dlv N, nniie'.,,se v's''en'a, obo-
st,.ea,lsE'o |, pid e.ll'p1pt tvd.ish. Ease
dsony wyrok przyI4t, proasac .
cd roczenie xaTy do 1.go vfzesnia
ruku biez. @
WYPADEK PREY POzARZE.
" Kisnej pod C,etkowicami w
bu,hy polar ' rrealnosci w1o6c;anh
sscxepaniskowej. Wszystko
'sie spal,lo. ssczepsn'Akowa chciala
cos z ruchono6cl swYch ocalic i:
r:stuc,la sis y p}omienie. k.ore OBJ
iefy jei odziez: straszn,e poparsona
s'sczzspanniakowa N.Y. (. oodwiesiono do
81 s,sp i 'l,.Is tarnow II gd.'e be:
.daczkaa zakohczyh sYcie:
W Il % i&&&E. Vi h
UClECzKA EGZEKUTORA
z Muezyoy lisa: Egzekuto'lr, PREY
tutejszYm urzeds,e podatkowym,
Bronisiaw Jskubowski, zabrawssy
v inspektorac,e podatkowYm "
Nowym Saczu wykazy zaleg}osvi
,podatko ~ych, ably rospocsat "
okregu muszYnsklm :cxyuno6ci,
'ue,ek3, ak@sm6wia1F@do ~Ameryki.
z 81 a q }, siebis| = d ,,n v,ssssyst- (
kie pspiery urzedowe. ID
SOCYALISCI " Krakowie !
wyetspili JUL. jawnie z kandydatu
20 pana 1g. Daszynsklego ma posla
do selmu : knryi -m'ejskiei. Wpra~ ,
dzle rzecz 10 by}a wladoma 1eszcze
prsed r]ozpleanlem wybor6w, jednak
dop,ero "Naprzod" ,og}asza uric.
downle te kandydature ,m1eniem
"Zarzada polsk'ei partYi socYalno-
demokratycznej". Socysllsci ole"
@atpliwie wesma sig do sg,tacyi !
sworn . FOL zwyczftiem : wsiielka werws.
jednak nawet oni ch7ba sic ME 4u-
deg tenn, ably. wobe:' jawnosci
ee]mowych, ich ksndydat
przeszed{.
Nlejakis Jakob Kolbus, POI
: wsl Tie6oice, .povis:u
Ropcayckiego, W GalIcyi. ktdrY
orzybyl dc. Ameryhl pred 5 ciu
atami j prsez Gas niejaki sam,esz-,
. ..H #..At $3.50. 4r,J -L. .H.5 ri. J.
klwal " koDtrlch; dnjh
L,pca przYbyi do F'ladezfi.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-09-05

.' RYBNIK. Ma kolonii Swier~
czach ralezaceJ do Popielowa.
.n,e1akis K utschera ueilowa} dom
swoj wysadsiG dynamltem " po.
w;etrze. Pod}ozyl liIka spaboi J.
pozaktadaa do pich. ssuury, 'gdy
iona lego W ostatniei. chwlli gro~
zacema rieszczt6t,u zapobieg'a.
Kutschere aresztowano. =.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-09-05
SLASH
VI - ~ . ittIsi Hl.ASS AI2t fiiaEIi

sIoLKOW1CE n K 81 prs-
bosso, Ma.iot soss IA prse,s llE'
kardyna.a Jersvgo mi,noyRaay
driek.nem sio,Eoy;looliego d llt A.,
v micjsce dr. Ks. 55i disieks NJ L'fpllh-
skieggIo.. III sys;4 .$ s#5@ II.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-09-05

KRoToszYN doia 10 sierp~
nt'. /: DIS 81 odcsass !, tsreu na rg '!s
zakthcsyia 5ycie paraliSem tkn'eta
wdowa Konsts ncya Cybinska W
Krotoszylie. , VI.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-09-05

ssSSaassSsAg ShFhREE BYhE ---O ~.1,,4 !. IA 3ES9a& $I n
-. N ~ e'vVjY N; B1RR 81 w s'''ie
n'iitldda,efnej bur'y lppiioruh udeT'yi y
n..lpsapq,eo,pa lt.l ..bose e ~ stodo's Z g '
.d din ]. ;se'o..b,tta'5 ..' Y P', ''''''a pod
ll o1l1ilv.iseip i'm. lepaonsas s stp'' )
ava daoennIy II II e..k.lns,
81 -O- /
BADRZE. sluedrza Mic,ke
utas'' 4omar ' twsr1: p peFn "a
,c..asiiis p~,olicc11eDk slime opucbi tat,
1e cswa :tego dnia udaf SIG Miozks
do lekaar,za. Nieste,y byto JUL "a
p6zoo. Skutkiem 1atrucia krw,
Mlcska unmar!. :
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-09-05

wkzEsNal1A1. weloieoh Pa~-
lax, formal, y slloezzscs naw6z w+pole,
spAd d y; Z wo'u' ~ ko ia p > e':t ~. no
przez glove i za6iiy ma miejscu.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-09-05
JANoWIEC Pr.y kosc,ele, i
plebanii nnals by6 ednowione Su-
dyDki J move postawlone. 3.

JAR0CIN. Sad karnYw o..
s,ro.le ska.as pauDe Joanne Kro-
kus5na ro ol,.. w,es,snia g ., &
pisywala lissy belim,snne ) oszozel~
ssvsmi ] sak'ooala spok6j viela
iTodsin y J.rodinlei y sfods,e.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-09-05

1M1Ez RI y Je 3 : =
az ewczyna Pokorsks do n'ecenis
ogn1ia, uzy,a nafty: Bahks 2 naffta
* elk<sp'odowasla' = plonienie ogsrns'y.
snukpie dziewczecis. Zann'mm pomnoc
nadess1a dziewcze tax sie poparzy-
10; zeS kr9tko potfm umar&o.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-06-29

Spencer, the general manager of the
Goodyear Rubber company, of Ak
ron. The maid of honor, Miss Jessie
Moore, of Warren, carried a boquet
of maiden hair ferns and wore pink
crepe de chene over pink taffeta trim
med with duchess lace. The bride,
carrying white carnations, upon en-
tering the parlor on the arm of her
father, was met by the groom and es-
corted to the temporary altar, and
looked beautiful in white liberty silk
over taffeta en- train, the veil being
fastened by butterfly Of tulle.
Following the ceremony for an hour
Mr.. and Mrs. Minich graciously re-
ceived the congratulations and good
wishes of large company Of rela-
tives and friends, and then bounti-
full wedding supper was served at the
adjoining Fisher homestead, which
had been put at the disposal of the
Peterson family through the courtesy
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Eisenberg and
Miss Fisher. The two lawns had
been covered and the residences con.
nected by canopies. The tables were
handsomely decorated with flowers and
were rich from the effect of the ar
rangement Of candelabra. The pleas
ure Of the occasion was enchanced BY
the orchestra rendering The Palms as
the wedding party was ushered to the
tables.
The gifts of the bride to her maid.
were pearl band rings, and of the
groom to his best man aud the ushers
four-leaf clover pins with pearl set
ting. The presents to the bride anC
groom were numerous and costly, til,
brides parents giving a chest of liner
and a Chickering piano and tn,
groom's parents presenting a complet,
dining room set of polished oak an,
other substantial gifts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Minich left Tuesda,
evening for a wedding trip over th
great lakes, after which they will re
side at Akron, where Mr.. Minich hold
a responsible position with the Good
year Rubber company, and where h
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-06-29
SWELL.
Wedding at James
town.
An Akron Young Man
the Groom.
Married to Leading
Society Belle.
They Will Reside In This
They Will Reside In This
City.

Wednesday evening at O'clock, at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. A. John Pet
erson, Chandler ST., their only daugh-
ter, Mabel Genevieve, was united in
marriage to Harry Scott Minich, of Ak
ron, o., the formal ceremony being per-
formed in an unusually impressive
manner by Rev. julius Lincoln, says
the jamestown Evening Journal The
spacious home was artistically de.
corated, pink and green being the pre-
vailing colors.
At 8 o'clock the Italian orchestra
struck up the inspiring strains of the
Lohengrln wedding march, and the
bridal party descended from the up.
per rooms of the house to the parlor
where the solemn vows were taken.
The ushers We're the brides brother.
John II. Peterson, Warren Ross, and
Frank H. Mott. The bridesmaids.
who wore green silk null and carried
pink carnations, were Miss Alice I'm
mel, Miss Blakesley, Miss Minnie vii.
son. The best man was George b.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-06-29
JOHNSON OF WASHINGTON D. c.

RUR. TEFFT. JOHNSON, q we'll
EM known society man Of Washing
ess ington, d. c., who played last sea-
son as leading man in "The Heart of
Maryland" company, writes the follow
ing letter to DR.. Hartman, of Columbus,
o., in which he gives his opinion of the
catarrh remedy, Peruna. Mr.. johnson
says:
"In all my experiments with n,edi-
cines I'm the effort TO Improve a condi.
fion impaired by Overwork, have
found nothing that has done so much
good as Peruna. As q tonic IL Is grand.
Itake pleasure I'm recommending II to
professional people and to the public
generally"
His sister, Miss Able Johnson, q tai
ented young actress and society woman,
also of Washington, d. c., speaks in the
highest terms of Peruna. She says:
81 take pleasure in recommending
your Peruna as an excellent remedy. I
heartily join with my brother, Mr.
Tefft. Johnson, the leading man in The
Heart of Maryland" in testifying to
Peruna as q fine tonic. Professional
people who are travelling from city to
city should not be without Peruna."
The above letters were written from
Washington, D. G., Fourteenth and ]
streets.
Mr.. Robert b. ManteH, the great 70.
mantle actor, says: "Peruna Is re.
freshing to the nerves and brain. Il
makes me feel like a new man."
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-06-29
"A Few Great
Specials In
Wash Goods

At DC a yard-2500 yards of Fast Col
or Lawns, an immense variety of styles,
and shades.
At SC yard-2000 yards of Striped
and Figured Lawns, fast colors, all
shades, big variety to pick from.
At 10c yard-12OO yards of Dark
Dimities, splendid colorings, fast
ades, very desirable patterns.
121ac A YARD-15OO yards of
and dark Dimities and Batistes,
~. cool for the hot spell.
Dc yard-4000 yards of Batistes,
les and Lawns, in big variety of
ngs, such as pinks, assorted blues,
t'od reds, purples and all the de-
lie shades. 1t will pay you to take
attne to glance at these goods.
At 25c a yard-We show big va
riety in Mulls, Dotted and Figured; a
large assortment of Dimities in all
the popular shades. Batiste's in new
and stylish effects. These are mostly
all new patterns.
At &c, 61ac, SC, 10c to 25c n yard
Victoria Lawns and India Linons. The
price is nothing TO go by, when you
see the values, you would be more
than surprised. Our white goods stock
never had such trade. We have given
the very best for the money.
At zoe a yard-A big Dress Goods
Specialize inch wool Flannels in two
shades of grey; well worth SOC yard.
At roc yard-Still few handsome
patterns Of those $500, $175, $15O,
S1.39 Black Mahair Crepons. We are
selling lots of them. Customers fully
understand they are big values ut roe
a yard.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-06-29
FAERUNA HAS MANY FRIENDS

nERUNA HAS MANY FRIENDS
among society people everywhere.
They oil recommend it as a fine
tonic, excellent for coughs, colds and
hoarseness to which they are SO liable.
Late hours, irregular meals, the cease
less rounds of social duties, the conse-
quent sapping of nervous vitality, make
the society man or woman especially
liable to affections Of catarrhal origin.
Vice President Roxa Tyler, promi.
nently connected in Chicago, and Vice
President of the Illinois woman's AL.
lance, in letter written from 910 East
Goth street, says: "Durfng the past year
Tgradually lost flesh and strength until
I was unable to perform my work
properly. Peruna gave me new life
and restored my strength"
George Backus, in "Way Down Easps
Co., says: "I know of nothing so eff1cae
oious in the speedy relief from hoarse-
ness as Perunn. 1t is invaluable to all
persons who use their voice in public
work. 1t almost Immediately relieves
huskiness and renders the voice strong
and natural"
Miss Maude Lillian Berry, one of the
leading operasinge ers Of America, writes:
"Long ago my nerves were in danger Of
absolute and hopeless collapse from the
strain of hard work, study and excite
ment. A friend sent me bottle of Pc
runa and prevailed upon me to take it.
did, with marvellous results"
A book on cGtarrh sent FREQ by The Pa.
runa Medicine Co.. Colum bus, Ohio.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-06-29

is held in high esteem His bride will
carry with her to her new home the
cordial good wishes of host of ad-
miring friends in Jane. lown.
Among those from out OF the city
who attended the wedding were Mr..
and Mrs. N. j. A. Minich, Mr.. A. T.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-06-29

Terry, Mrs. Roxa Carts, Miss Carrie
Showalter, Kent, O., Mrs. w. F. Saw
yer, Chicago, A. ]. Baer, Dayton, O.,
William Payne and Rop McPherron,
Warren, Pa.
Many kilograms of congratulation
and good wishes were received by the
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-06-29

happy couple during the evening, from
friends at distance.
Upon their return, Mrs. Minich will
remain with Kent friends for a week
or ten days while Mr.. Minich COM
pletes an unfinished business trip.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-06-29

If you want to buy, sell, rent or ex-
change, advertise in the Democrats
want column. 4
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-06-29

Help wanted or house for rent? Try
the Democrats want columns.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-04-24
PROGRAM WHICH HAS BEEN PRINTED IN THE GRAPHIC TO
 BE CARRIED OUT.
Senator James K. Jones Has Been In. vited to Make an Address at
 Reception.
PRESENT FOR EACH SOLDIER

The soldier boys will arrive home from the Philippines Thursday morn ing at 10:45 o'clock, on the Iron Noun tain train. A telegram was received this afternoon from Duval Johnson at Van Buren, announcing the time of their home coming.
 The stores of the city have dressed themselves in red, white and blue and everything is in readiness for their re- turn.
 Every person in the city should be on hand with flag and join in the pa rade, thus participating in the reeep- tion to be rendered the young men who so well deserve the honor. The committee will carry out it's program in full, and Uncle Jack" Milner says the occasion will be a memorable one in the history of the city.
 The line of march to the depot will start from the courthouse at 10 o'clock and all committees and others who wish to participate in the reception are requested to be on hand before that hour.
 Earl Joyce, Pine Bluff boy and a member of company F, of the Thirty third U. S. volunteers, which was mustered out one day earlier than company M of that regiment and in which were the other five Pine Bluff l boys, arrived home this morning. Representative J. D. Bush came down from Little Rock this morning to head the procession
 There will be an effort made today to get Senator James K Jones, who is in the city visiting relatives, to de- l liver an address at the reception ten dered the soldiers, and there is but l little doubt but that he will speak.
 A handsome solid silver shaving mug, with brush, is to be presented to each returning soldier by Pine Bluffs citizens. On each is engraved the name of the boy to whom it is to be presented. The mugs are now on exhibition in Arnod's window.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-04-24

others with whom he has had personal difficulties
 He says that the report to the effect that he was in jail because he could not give bail is untrue, as he had plenty og good bondsmen in Mt. Vernon always at his command. He admits that he was in jail an hour or so on complaint from another county, and the sheriff at Mt Vernon would not allow him a guard because of cha grin and animosity.
 Beauman declines to discuss the charges against him, but his demean- or indicates that he has no fear of the results.
 MT. Beauman is here again with his business as map publisher, and his talent is shown by the expert work he has already done. Samples of his work show that he understands map publishing and his prospective map will be well received by the people here.
 The charge that he is dead beat" for which Sheriff Manion, of Mt. Yer non, was arrested here for criminal libel, seems without fuondation here as there has been no complaint against him because of unpaid bills, or any disposition to beat anybody.
 The charges here against Sheriff Manion are still pending and he will be required to return here and an- swer them.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-04-24
Knocked Into the Street.

Messrs. Marcus Sonnenschein, who was formerly in the saloon business here, and Peter Schultz a baker in the employ of Yauch, on Main street were arrested this morning by Officer Culpepper on a charge of fighting They got into dispute and Schultz expressed himself little too freely to suit Sonnenschein, who is man of unusual size and strength and Sonnen- schein struck him a terrible blow in the face, knocking him out into the street
 Misses Amanda Caldwell, Myrtle and Annie Saunders will attend the Shriners' banquet in Little Rock Thus day evening.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-04-24
fE ALLEGES THAT 116 lLLE. ii VOTES WERE CAST FOR BELL.
Won by 30 Majority, and if Alle' fatjons Are Sustained White Wins by 86.
IRGEs OF THE COMPLAINANT

SE eh interest has been aroused in VI political circles over the contest
 1ch has been instituted in the lief v bn circuit court by Gen. H. King llte, who was defeated for mayor of TT city by Hon. D. c. Bell at the re- I'll municipal election by only thir- Notes. The contest papers were |S2 Teusday, but owing to afhsh of local news, the Graphic I'd mention it only in brief way.
 Whites complaint in part is as
 pws:
 zGhat at the recent election there !ife cast 1870 votes, out of which
 pber, according to the face of the Elprns, the plaintiff received 670 Yes and Bell 700, the latter being Zen the certificate of election, duly
 nmissioned by the governor, and, <eording to law, took the oath of of e, is now acting mayor of the city d drawing pay therefor. Plaintiff Ether states that D. c. Bell was not Ny elected because they say that
 the votes counted for Bell there
 Ire a great number of persons who
 st their ballots for him who were n1 n -nfn af ho al Dn for the reason as herein after hted, to-wit:
 sThat in the first ward the following ersons cast their ballots for Bell who Id not live in that ward: Sam Ward, NJ. Clark and William Allen That le following voted for Bell who were pt residents of the city and resided ltside of the city limits: John Smith phn Hammert, William Beaver R. A. layton, R. A. Rogers and Harry Hub ard. Following not qualified voters: !. J. Ginn, W. s. Steed and G. w. Nc raw.
 That Nose Reinach cast his vote in he Second ward and was not a resi- ent of that ward
 That the following did not live in ne Third ward: Samuel Haywood ;, H. Goodloe, Rolin A. Schultz and ). M. Kidd. That H. C. Gates and .obert Breedlove, who voted in this ard, were not qualified voters.
 That the following who voted in the ourth ward were not residents o1 lat ward: NJ. Holland. J. M. Parker Fm. Kelly, Barley Matthews, Thomas
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-04-24
"OLD RIP ,
STEAMER TIED UP HERE FOR
 SOME TIME PAST
Has Been Sold to Prof. Rice, Owner of Floating Opera
 House.

The steamer "Old Rip" which has been tide up in this city for the past several months, was sold today by the owner, MT. w. R. Kirby, to Prof F. H. Rice, of Greenville, Miss. The con sideration was $1 800. Prof Rice is a snowman, owning a floating palace on the Mississippi. He purchased the "Old Rip" to use in towing his float The boat will be delivered in a few days, the money having already been paid in cash