davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-05-04
Sc vende

La casa solar rtuerc 81 en Ia cs sIle ae
via. esqalna 81 caIIel6n &c u Molina
In 10 mlErns casa sc renGe T8u r5kn rEs
mnltltnd ae arbnles dc a1aeahuIta
Psza MEarmes dsrigiras 4 So dne6o doz
1eferino Rieart Ponce GO 3e Ahril ds 1895
IS IT.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-05-04

hcIfo nlng1n gobierno ensayar sis
fsmas poltticos por medic de vTvisec-
clones tar cruenras eomo Ia cue hz
sufrido y estk sufrieEdo Espzna.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-05-04
Sc aIquiIa

81 echo pesos menEazles una casa sj1Ua5s
an el extreme Este dc la Gale de la EstreIla
IlgDe balcdn- sRia, dos alcSbAs, coEsd0r :
aeEas dependencies con patio regular
In ests I1pEsEts i1fn-marAn.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-05-04

se Ga IN exoaiente PIANO FRANCES, me
Vo, aeabado de reeibr de Ia aeraditadfsims
fabrica C7soSSaSgne JsSvex, inveEtores de-
reglstrG sor1I1a para spagRr el snLido I'd
uDtzd. 7 regHt-n g-R5aR5or de FElssEi6B
A7e1As dc euz C1E}i1aass COMO iastruZan
10 e III hpdo nuahle Dirijiree 81 Arcs Is
Ia AlsrszE Gale De ID Marina -AbrT 23
e IaaR
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-05-04

z sEf3r don Juan ds Echsnians, Tntsa-
dents general de Hacienda. ss EirTe renitir.
nos III sjeuplKr de In Establishes del cuner-
eio exterior ds Puerto -Rico dursnte el a1c
d 1883.
Este hbro, que 60 nuy intsrssante. acaha
da var q lzz
MI g-ac-as n zefar De Eehenigue.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-05-04
Nos 5iesn de Csgaae:


-Qae Sc vsrifcs COR solsmuidad ST novs-
mario de Maria, sea del Hes de Mog8
Que Il IA Gale del S3l~ freHte Ia ga
lsrR, nay IN troBo de MADEIRA aus intsrr1n-
pe 81 tr&nsito.
-Qna hay por ali establecinisntos gae
no pagan ID coutribuci6n debida, que ne
goGIRn SIN embargo.
One ea estos dItimos dfas unevs con
abundEnGia, para DenehGio de Icz cue sc de-
dica1 lEbrRr ls terra.
LIS sahcres don 0svsldo NafIoz. don Jei
ne GdL5el, don Carlos LRports don Vi
ceDbe Aponbs, nos enFfan desds Sa1ta Isabel
una enthusiastic fslicitsci6u por nuastros Hrti
CDl0E sobre Letter 5d pr0UincsGL.
Is agradecsmos prefundansnts.
CaEpdo 81 disponfa safr h1cia Ponce
recihi6 81 ssff9r O5ispo IN eablegrana par
ticir rA0dOle qas 81 Arzohigpo de Santiago de
Cuba no Degarfa ests cindad el sino
San Juan hoy nisEnta, eu i vapor correo
ErssaElEDtico.
Con eEta notIcia, resolvi6 regresar snee
guids { L. Capital. : 10 hizo syar, domingo
my tenprs1o.
Es probable cas los dos prfDcipes de Ii
iglssia snbarquen junt0s n&6an2 con rum
DO Is peninsula.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-05-04

A21ana nartes tsndr& lRgRr &C in Oauts-
"A una segunda reunion de los sanorss une
1o-nsn L. Association Bs86Hca &c Nuesrra
sonora &C Aonsarrate oon el I'm de discutir
81 reglsmsDto porqus IN &c regirse aicha CO.
lscti vidad.
OnssrV VAse mneas an1naci6n por parte de
los mienbros que l. eomponen.
Ia 1egsdo 20 Capital procedsnta de In
Iala de Cubs 81 Negro haba1ar0- andarfn
ds 10 af0s qne Is propone correr en conpe-
fenciss o. sncuentrs con cuisn-
Dicen cue ii los missionaries cue Sc esua-
pen con los fonoos entregsdos 81 cust9dia
son cspsces dc correr tsnto como g.
81 tendrS bnenas piernas
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-05-04

Sc NECESTTAN DDS casas
en- alquiler. Informes en- esta
imp-eGta.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-05-04
Sc vende

In coehe 1e cnatro aase1toa en
baen sstado. con caatro pnreiAs "a
eaballos. Il ore - ilitsrsss pasds
dTrigirse u oae snscri5a
Pedro i Sazfsag0.
Bzrrio g G nas - Is.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-05-04

Son verdaderansnte escR1dalosos por su
oara1ura, los pIeci0s que reaIizzu 4 Lne-
eneIu y u unas ciDcuenta Rnparas de
eTlsEal DC metal desde una hRsta cinco
Iaees 1ltimaneute recibidas-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-05-04
-AVI-So

Al gre Sc l. haya extrRviado ma potrzuca
De 15 90 neses ia edad pr6ximameute.
puede pasar rsecgarla en ID casa del one
snRcrlbe. Gale De IS Es1rela, n6merc l.
Ponce L de M4yo de 1896 -Nagzzsez Ssxo-
reg. Ia
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-05-04

ia saildo luz IN unsve psriodiouito il
1ADtl. que as tIr1IR La .TzSpe1z5ssd.
My e1horsbaans
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-05-04

Die61 cue eilos, con rItulo = sztudios pre-
VICE 10 p2sa1 mai ne les rehGja a snesdo
! so1no a su1edldo a Laizs, uientras iadiy
1nos ageDOs 81 proEesorado ? con otra uro-
lesion gozan &c grAtlneacl0ues one asCisn-
aen mas De oGhsDta pesos para eada PsnI :
/ asi Va e nEndo
azl InPooentes depositaron aver domingo
156-OSs pesos 81 81 . Cr6dito = Aharro pon-
ceEoD
Hssta eaa fsabs han zido sxpedidas ! 525
Lbretas,
Dice an e0lega one entre algunas psrsonss
Dc L. Capital ss agita q peusamian5o de es-
cTIDzr a. Ee1or diputado eleGto don Enricna
Gonzaiez, para cue inAuyR fn de aus 81 el
proximo presE p1esto de- Pa4srto Rico Sc in
eiu3a 1us parrids destinada eelebrar a pri-
uer csnte1ario del sssitio de los iBglasasn
q1e teadrA lngar q &c Mayo de 1897.
ESQ es
Dsrrocha1as, an Eiento. atsndsmos (
10 EupeTH7o aItes cue 10 1ecasario.
aver tarde Sc pressat6 81 los BaFos Q7in-
t2na N IndIvlc1o qae desp16s ds conEzuir
varlaE botellas de cerveza ds t3mar m ba-
Id, sc 1ago pag2r q gEsta. sHsnazando
81 eDcsrgsdO de rscojsr los E3eqUes
Graclas Ia I1tarvenci6n de Rlguaas per
SOFAS que ALI Sc enc01lrs ban, el lance 10
tuTo co1seeusueiGs desagrsdsbles
ToDad 81 bgaa Teplitz, reconenda5a por
todos los grz1das u6d1cos, Cozao remaaio So
berEno contra AS Enalas digestionas Is dis
P5p612 er0a1ca 7 como aqua de mesa de 10
mas hlgle13co 7 ggradsble que Sc e0aoee.
4 LuccbeCui O. son sas sgen-se excIugi
vos para Pnerto-Rico ' Tonden 81 mayor
81 dstaI
Doble psnsanisDto de auxiliar al inspirado
Canposs para que reslics 81 visJe 8 Europa
que ls exge Sd e9tsdo de sElu9.
6a nos I1fOTns one q iricistiva del 5ocEor
Gstell, don Angel Oessari Y ozros seE 0res de
aquel pueblo, se -aai4arE ali ma suserici6D
para 4n1rla Is C ESTE ciad&d, ,eoa 81 In ex-
presado.
Plausible por ted8 extregao es el pensnieu-
% Gus h11oczEmos d estRs 1neas. FeliGi
sa0og los iniciad0rss ! cooparadores de e.
Il pals ClaPansa Ck4upos Ia protection
cue merece Por 81 tglento musical.
Nos sscrihe1 &c ssy1ys
-@a u ola de aver y horR las ocho &c in
nstsns NJ dejsdo de existir 81 jovsn don
Vidal Rivera : Rivera, persona oae p0T las
cO1clclOnss dc 81 eEracter franc Y p1pa1-
aiEo, goza5a e & Esrslas siupaties 81 Ia 10
calidad.
Era 81 fnado nienbro de una distinguidA
fEullia de esEa soc3sdad sa deplora al
muerte. Deuu6strRlo esf. Ia nunarosa es
cog1da c0DcurreDcls que aslsG1o Ia IlhRma-
ci6n del cadaver, verifeado hoy las diez de
Ia nsEan2.
Rscibs Ia apenada fRmiIia Is expression sin
csrs de nues1rR co1d0la1cia
PCr 81 pr6ximo vapor correo snbErc&ra Ia
Iubendencls General de Hgciends de eSts
Isla para Ia Peninsula, IL 476 pesos ct We
lonas ds 5 eeItEvCs ueJacanos; Is 6S5 Pc
SOS 81 plezas dc 10 ID. ID I, ,535 pesos 81
pesetas y nedios pesos; 10. 500 pesos 81 rea
las fnertas neJicanos; $50 pesos 81 FeIlo-
les 1rEneeses; S1s pesos 50 eentavos 81 cha
Vos J {, ,557 pesos 81 pesos, pesetas, regles
fEer1es = welcomes sspEnoles. Total So Ais
pesos SO ce1EEFos-
Asi 10 dice La C0Tresp7nGegacSG
Nos diesn De Osguas:
Il
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-05-04

de AleslG. Pnarta del Sd. Plaza d. Oriente.
= 01estR &c San Vesnfe.
Para colocar lbs rastos del gran poefa se
IA coostruldo Una mGgnf6ca czrroza.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-05-04
De FL B&ssgTa


son Dnehoz los profssores cue - sian-
Bsn q1s1osos del esntro provincial Dor il
suEFsnel6l coneedida los PauIas de Pouca
con perJulcio del magis1srio.
Diee1 cue clos, con titnlo 2 aztudios pre-
VICE 10 p2sa1 nal y ne les rehs5a el gneldo.
COMO a s1aedldo en Laizs, mienlraa iadiyi-
1nos age1Os 81 proEeRorado con otra PRO
lesion gozAn de grAtineaci0nes qas ascisn-
dsn mas de ocnsuta pesos osrs eaTa P~1I .
Rgi " e. mundo
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-05-04

Nnastro querido 1igo d9n Cozms Bane
j8n, presias1te del eonI1s aRtCnomista de Is
Aoea. hs hecho circalar una ho5a impress
sn one So eits para il eleeai6n dsl nuaTo Go
mite
La Teznidn debi5 Fsrifcarse aver tarda.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-05-04

azl 1nponentes depositaron aver domingo
Ioo-O5s pesos en 81 . Cr5dito 7 Aharro pon-
cedo
:, Hssta eas fechsa han zido expedidas I. 525
Lbretas,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-05-04
Mas de Jaana Diaz:

'El vecindgrio "a &e agradecer al sedor
Osrb6 cue s. n5e 81 no es cue &c dj6 va, en-
q nstgdefo p1b1lco. cuFo tecbo &c te32Gsq7s3
dejs bastsnte Cue dessEr = pide qus Sc le
renplace-
Ia raforms Is urgente = ss sspera de "a
bas1a Foluutad del alcalle"
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-05-04

aver tards Sc pressat6 81 las BaTlos Qain-
t2ns N 1ndivld1o qae despa6s ds consEuir
varlzR botellas de csrvezs J de t3mar N ba-
10, Sc neg6 paggr sl gRsta, szsnazando
81 eDcargsdO De rscojsr los tScgues
Grscias ( Ia intervention de EIgunas per
SOFAS que alh Sc enco1Irs ban, el lance 10
tuvo colsecDsuciEs desagrsdablas
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-05-04

Ia No as e se1or Carb6 Eino el sefor Con
zalez 81 candidate de qUien Sc dice qus ocu-
pars Ia alcGldia de Ponce.
E. ae10r G0nz6lez eg ofcisi 4 de Ii s1ere-
toI1s de oobierno J parisnbe esreano del 60
be-ngdor general
TGnbi41 sasla q aonbre de dos Luis Al
varGdo, capit&n 8 conandznte de- Rrtlleris
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-05-04
Nos sscribsn de Juana-DIaz !:

Al In el AyEntGnieato de esta loealidad
cuenLa Con eRsa Pr0pia, graclas d Ia iEicia
aEa &c 81 dlguo presidents ss1of Oarb6
Dlcns casa = ma de lag me50ras &c J1a
Ia Digz
In ala csben las ofcinas muuicipaleg. q
Juzgsdos q tAlegrsf0 Y 81 cHartel de Ordsn
pEblico.
PerBensci6 el e5ifcio { Ia sucezi6u Fran
esschl, SC est& rspars1do, con objeto de
cue resp01da bien las nacessdades ufbE
cas-
la co1pra representa- para q pueblo una
gran eccnouls de aIquiIeres
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-05-04

Tonad 81 bgaa TepIitz, reconenda5a por
todos los grzndes n6dneog, coIao renaaio So
bsrano contra AS Eaai&s digestiones Is dis
peps1a er8aica 7 como aqua de mesa de 10
uAs higie13co 7 ggradsbls qne Sc eonoee.
4 LuccbBTI = O. son Sis egen.ss excInei-
vos para Pusrto-Rico ' Tonden 81 mayor Y
81 dstau
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-05-04

Dice Il EnpGrcs2z, de Msysgaaz CUE eH
81 preseuts mes Sc Esr&n ante RguellS Al
dlsncls tres processes s05Fe sRpueEtas inju
rlsE, coz1sfid2s por medic de Ia prensa
Los procesados E0r don Francisco E Non
t&1sz, don Jovino de Ia Tore Y don Man 1el
Gorbea GGz1En-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-05-04

La socledac - aTsesa8os Eas Fer50deroS
AIss&l0s celsBr9 81 la Doche del sabado ma
Felada hriee-EaeraTia, puraEne1te familiar,
sn conDsmorRei6n del Enivsrsario del gran
dis dc "a psLr1a, el dos de Azya.
hscIIzranse belI@lEaas = Eauy patri61icEs
coU pasiclo1es poetieas de zatores aspgAolee
y ce-r6ss 81 Gcto de Ia 7eaa6e, con Is
poes1a S11sesdGs, de con Luis Mufoz Rivera
dlehs adnirablszense poT q 5svsn don Juan
OTeEpc,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-11-24
THE NEWS IN BRIEF.

Blackleg has appeared in herd oi Jersey cattle in Burnet county, Texas.
 The new bridge over the Brazos river at Pills ferry i'll Brazos county, Texas is nearly completed.
 The convention of the National Wo. mans Christian Temperance union will be held at Buffalo or Detroit next year.
 The 5-year-old son of NJ. Devore near Perry, o. T., was burned to death by a lamp explosion.
 Robert A. Whitehead, owner of the Old Curiosity Shop store at Washington, D. O., committed suicide
 Two large bears have been seen sev- eral times lately ill Kaufman county. Texas.
 Cleveland Frazier, 12 years old, was badly cut by a stalkeutter at Lancaster, Tex. The team ran away.
 Harvard and Yale wme both defeated in football games Saturday. The Uni versity of Pennsylvania defeated the former and Princeton the latter.
 Riley Grammar, the noted plunger, ap- peared at the races at San Francisco and made number of winnings.
 William Lace was given two years in the penitentiary for criminal assault at Galveston, Tex.
 The new Baptist church at Colorado. Tex, has been finished.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-11-24
PROMINENT MEXICAN DEAD.
General Palacio, Minister to Spain, Dies
 at Madrid.

at Madrid.
 MADRID, Nov. 24.-General Riva Pal acio, the Mexican minister to Spain is dead. He was appointed minister to Spain in l886
 h 1863 when the war against the French began in earnest, Palacio organ ized and equipped at his own expense a regiment with which he joined the army of General Zaragosa He distin- guished himself at Baranca, Seca and at Puebla, and was made governor of the state of Mexico. He again distin- guished himself at Magdalena and Quaratero and entered the capital of Mexico on July 10, 1867, at the head of splendid division. As secretary of commerce he established the Central Meteorological observatory in the Ma tional palace, and as literary man his productions are numerous. He was born in the City of Mexico Oct. 16, 1882. so he had just entered his sixty fifth year.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-11-24
LITTLE IS EXPECTED.
What Senators Say of the
 Coming Session.
THE REGULAR ROUTINE BUSINESS.

Outside of the Passing of the Appro-
 priation Bnls Congress Is Expected
 to Be Drag-senator Hawley Says
 the Dingley Bill Will Not Pass and
 Is a Mere Makeshift Anyway
 WASHINGTON, Nov. 24.-Members of the senate are coming to Washington each day, and from interviews with each arrival it is apparent that senators expect little save routine legislation, in- cluding the passage of the annual ap- propffation bl4ls, at the short session of congress. Senators Cockrell of Missouri, and Hawley of Connecticut, both gave expression to this opinion today, and both likewise agreed in the opinion that nothing need be expected at the coming session in the way of helping the inter- national bimetallic conference. Senator Hawley did not believe the Dingley bill would be enacted into law. adding:
 "Fhe Dingley bill confessedly is 9 mere makeshift, with all the defects in- cident to horizontal increase or decrease of duties. If it should be passed as it is, 1t seems to me it would be the duty of the president to assemble congress as soon as possible after the March 4, for dilligent con- sideration and revision of the whole tariff in considerate and con servative spirit, to the end that a bill might be passed that would stand the test of years subject, of course, to occa- sional correction where new inventions and changes ill trade may demand it. It is to be remembered also that the Dingley bill expires by it's own hmita- tion in August, 1898, and it is impossi- ble to eyade the question, therefore, the more speedy action taken the better"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-11-24
WANT OUT OF POLITICS.
Chicago Federation of Labor Turns Down
 Free Silver Resolution.

Chicago Federation of Labor Turns Down
 Free Silver Resolution.
 CHICAGO, Nov. 24-The Chicago Fed eration of Labor, at its regular Sunday evening meeting. after protracted and warm debate, tabled a 16-to-1 declara- tion i'll favor of the free and unlimited coinage of silver. The organization has been regularly chartered by the Ameri- ican Federation of Labor and it will be the only central body that will be reeog- nized by the Federation In Chicago.
 Tho meeting was the largest that has been held by any central labor organi- zation in this city for years It was made up almost entirely of new leaders in the labor movement The men, such as Pomeroy, Grady, Powers and Ryan. who have been conspicuous i'll the Trades and Labor Assembly, were ab. sent and from the constitution adopted these officers will be placed on the re- tired list indefinitely.
 The entire association was taken up in the discussion of the constitution which is to govern the new organiza- tion.
 The most sensational feature of the meeting was the turning down of a plank ill the platform of principles con- tained in the preamble as reported by the committee. This was a declaration it, faxzrY ff tl,a Fraa ox,3 ,..l;,o;toa ,e;.. age of silver at ratio of 16 to 1. When the secretary read this there was a gen. eral uproar, and dozen delegates were on the floor demanding recognition from the chair and protesting against the adoption of any such political measure or declaration as that. For an hour the debate waxed warm over the proposed injection of politics and free silver into the new organization which was being formed, because politics had killed the old ones. The shades of the labor con- gress and the trades and labor assembly were held up as examples of what would be the result of the adoption of this clause. One delegate thought it wise to leave out this silver clause, but he wanted to substitute part of the "Peo. ple's party" scheme of issuing money. This met with still more disfavor. and finally the plank, amendment and sub- stitute were all laid on the table. At it's next meeting the officerssof the new organization will be elected.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-11-24
TIE roINce lN EakNeE.
coinplicationS in tfe .seoilen to tho
 Cham f4r of a s.5eiaifst

Complications ln tfe tsoi sen to tho
 Cbsrber of ;. saeiait.t
 PARIS. Nov. 24 The fsaF.i of NJ Fer ret, the socialist electad the chamber from Bordeaux on saaeay, who died from syncope due to excitement, raises a doubt whether N. Necray, his oppo- nent, shall be declared electe l. It is be- lieved that there will be another cleo tion
 The bishop of Orleans having declined the post, Pere Oelivier has been ap- pointed to succeed Mgr. D'Hualich in the pulpit of Notre Dame, which is thus again occupied by well known and elo- quent dominick
 Ex-Queen Renie of Spain in an auto- graph letter to Don Carlos pretender to the Spanish throne expresses her deep sorrow over the abduction of his daugh- ter, Princess Elvira, who has written to her father imploring his pardon, and declaring that since his second marri- dS6 u VuG l1E4uGGSS OI IOiSuLH III lc3A her home life has been miserable
 Don Jaimee, her brother, and heir to Don Carlos pretensions, threatens to shoot her abductor. Folchi, the Roman artist, if he appears on French terri tory. It appears that Folchi is q broth CT of M Folchi, who is the pope's pri- yate secretary. He belongs to the Ital- ian aristocraey and lost his fortune ill q financial crisis and took to painting for q livelihood He met Princess Elvira while he was engaged in decorating Don Carlos chateau The fugitives arc now at Barcelona.
 The aeronauts, Bensance and Farman, who made a balloon ascension with the purpose of staying up as long as 1t was possible, descended after F hours.
 The distinguished actress known as Mime. Bartet, whose name is Jeanne Julia Regnault, is seriously ill
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-11-24
BROKE OVER THE BANKS.
Houses and Everything Movable Being
 Swept by the River.

SEATTLE, Wash, Nov. a4.-News just received in this city from Sky komisk. on Great Northern railroad, which indicates that the Skykomish river has jumped it's banks in many places and envaded the home of ranch CTS. One instance is given where woman wade d half mile with baby in her arms through three feet of water to escape rising water. Houses are be- ing swept away and big trees, fences aud other movable objects are being carried on. A man named Baker came sailing down the Skykomish river yes terday on tree while near him WAS orouched big black bear Near the tQEn of Skykomish Mrs Sanders saw q
 er on q floating tree and shot it dead and secured the carcass.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-11-24
Smith Sent It In.

WASHINGTON, Nov 24. Marcus A. Smith, assistant United States attorney for the district of Arizona. has resigned. Smith was a candidate for election as delegate to congress on the Democratic ticket. At the time Attorney General Harmon announced against the officers of the department running for office Smith was in the interior of the terri tory and could not be reached promptly. AS soon, however, as it was called to his attention, he forwarded his resigna- tion, which has just reached here.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-11-24
pINEBLuFF. ARK. NOV. 24 1896.
LARGEST DAILY CITY CIRCULATION
ouP 20 WER.s TO REFORM.

It has been suggested that the felony leak in the county treasury caused by the arrests of this class in magistrates courts eau not be stopped under our present constitu- ton That is mist cake.
 We can have court of common pleas and on mere motion have all causes carried from q II fagistrate to it, and let the statute provide that no fees shall be allowed unless his warrant is sustained. This might make it bnrdensome to q County Judge, but raise his salary in proportion to the increased labor, and in these times when finance is awry, none of them will be found doing the mule act, to-wit, kicking.
 A magistrate has just as much power to refuse or ignore warrant as grand jury does Q bill. They are simply conservatives of the peace, and to make them strictly so, the fee scramble temptation should be removed from them. If q magis- trate looks over a case and has doabt about it being felony, make the law so that he can require q bond for cost in pauper oath remedy, unless there is final con viction. This is so now as to mis- deneanors, but the statute should apply it also to felonies.
 Appeals in misdemeanors from magistrates, when the original arrest is thus earthly guarded, can then be so made by statute that all costs must be borne by the defend ant, in case of defeat, including the cost of the jury. If the ]urylis only used for part of day let the ex- pense be pro-rated.
 This evil is u growing wrong, almost grown, at least it is so big that it will require heroic remedies to correct it, but there is no wrong but what thereis remedy for, except the wrongs of the Republican party, and they could have been corrected if the people had commenced in time. Now let's commence in time and check the pertinent evils under our State system. It is writ, in holy writing, that charity begins at home That is about the only place Arkansas has left in which to eXer- else charity; charity for herself and her people, for her people and her self.
 If we do not go as far as Kansas and propose to make Mexican dollars legal tender in our State, between it's citizens, on their contracts, we should do our best to make our home government just and economic, If we don correct our assessment system, by which the commercial and financial interests can be made to bear the tax burdens half way equal to the agricultural and mecan- ical interests, and cut off these petit courts excesses, every important county will be at an early date in . semi.state of bankruptcy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-11-24
Failure at Detroit.

DETROIT. Nov. 24.-Mabley & Go. ,lone of the leading retail clothing firms N,of the city, lhaves filled a, chattel mortgage for Sl60,0ooto the UnioniTrust company, Rs trustees. .sfor their creditors. A blank ct mortgage, covering the gentire stock of clothing, boots and *sh6es, men s,fur- nishings, Fetc., was also made to the Union Must company.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-11-24
Stole g Tray of piamonds.

CINCINNATI, Nov. 24 A stranger stole a tray of diamonds from Clemens Oskamp's store on Vine street. The thief was closely pursued and lodged into an adjoining building, where he left his overooat and diamonds in a washroom and escaped. The diamonds were worth $8000.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-11-24
OPINION OF THE TIMES.
The Tendency of South Africa and Can
 ada to Free Trade.

ada to Tree Trade.
 LONDON, Nov. 24-The Times, refer ring to the colonial cable conference, now sitting at London, expresses the be- lief that both the Pacific cable and steamship service projects are well on the way toward realization. In noting the tendency of South Africa and Can- ada in the direction of free trade rather than protection, The Times says:
 "There are signs deserving careful consideration and give occasion to pause before too hastily assoeiating imperial sympathies. with the acceptance of the principles of fiscal protection. :"