davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-05-23

En- algunos eiemplares -muy pocos-de
nuestra edicion de aver aparece una noticia
ParttdG por gala en- dos, como ell rubf de
que nos hablau Espronceda y Zorrills. Fne
peri6dico.
Suplicamos ( los suscritores quienes hs-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-05-23
Il. Lopez de AyaEG.

De Vital Aza.
En- un restaurant:
-lQu6 carol
Els tarifa, caballero.
No, seffor; este no ss tarifa, es Oeuta.
En- la prevention:
-Vamos yer, Ic6mo Sc llama ustedf
No puedo decirlo.
-iPor quei
-Porque deseo guardian el inc6gnito.
I've usted esta Garnet Pues estS pasada
-lImposible Isl parece tan fcescal
-Esta pasada. sin pagar derechos de
consumes.
Un sujeto, acribilado de deudas, SO ha
casado con una vieja muy fea, per0 inmen-
samente RIGA.
-sQ1e edsd tiene tn mujer9-le pregunta
un amigo.
La sdad de orc.
LORA
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-05-23

} "A Il no-repiti6 una hiia suys que bsj,
momentos despuss, smenazandola de igua
J modo.
La esposa del demante, que lego strsfds
por los gritos, fue menos afoTtuuada.
La infeliz sefiora recibio IN tremendo ha
J chazo que la hendi6 y diyidio completamen-
to el cr6neo, vaciandole Ia cavidad cerebral
FL horrible espectaculo voIvio en- Of al allie
nado que esta posefdo de Ia mayor dessspe-
raci6n al recordar ell espantoso crimen.
En- el suelto SeGns0S jxstos que, suserito
por nuestro eorresponssl an Bayam6n, publ
camos hace POGO, Sc hace referencia en- una
llamada al cuerpo de orden p1blico.
Dabemos mapifestar que cato es un error
pues en- squel pueblo no existe dicho cuerpo.
Is liable, pues, que nuestro CORES
ponsal Sc refere Ia guardia municipal.
| Valga Ia aclaraci6n.
Nos dicen de Gurabo que ell eoncejal Sc
for Maldonado pidio Ia copia de IN acuerdo
del Ayuntamiento, h2ce cerea de IN mes, sin
que, pesar del tempo trascurrido, hsya
| logrado obtenerla.
Procure ell alcalde de aquel pueblo que sc
satfsfgga la peticioD del coneejal sludido
Asf enmplira con su deber, svitandose cen
suras muy justas.
Hent para esta noche en- el cafe Azbam6rG:
Arroz con sardinss, carne de familia Ros
| bsef con pure de papas, rifiones q Ia cata-
lana, polio en- fricSse escabechs de gallina,
idem de pescado, ayacas de msiz, butifarras
81 gusto, tortilas con petit pois. Postres:
Helado, chocolate, cafe, leche, Membrillo y
guayaba, queso membrillo, y cenas de to-
das clases.
En- Zsragoza hs estado punto de ocurrir
una espantosa catastrofe.
Trabaiaban los obreros de una f&brica dc
camas de hero. prcpiedad de don Rroilkn
Solans, en- la fuRdicion del material, cuando
de improviso vi6ronse aterrados por una es-
pantosa detonaci6n, que partfa del mismo
horno.
FL hscho tuvo por origsn una granada car
gada con gran cantidsd de p6lvora, que dis
traidamente habian puesto fundir en- union
de muchos hierros viejos
ACCOMPLISHMENTS no courtroom dcsgracias
personales.
Enfdnts terribles.
Aver fns detenido ell ni6o Francisco Duets
por herir con una piedra otro nif1o llamado
| Jose Vega.
En- estos dfss hemos registrado alganos
heohos parecidos al anterior.
A los padres de familia toca en- primer
| lugar, ejercer sobre sus hijos la vigil&ncia
necesaria , corregirlos seysraments, fin de
evitar tan desagradables sucesos, one pue-
den ttaer graVfsimas consecuencias.
Advertimos los suscriptores que nos pi-
den eiemplares de los ndmeros anteriores
| del Supplemental, que sentimos infinite no pc
der complaeerlos por habsrse sgotedo aque
/ Hos eompletamente.
ED 10 sucesivo recibiremos mayor n1mero
A n 1fo 4 ra-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-05-23

yam tocado esos ejemplares nos disimulen
por esta vez. De todas maneras su buen
criterio hsbrs snbsanado esta pequefia falta.
Pardon MeSsieursl
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-05-23

Sc VENDE un msgufdco cabalIo rucio, de
sells amos. siete cuartas y cuatro dedos, de
paso trote, propio para silla y coche.
Otro caballo alaz&n, de siete cua rtas, de
mucha saDgre y excelente paso.
un coche de dos asieutos, nuevo, elegan-
to y solido.
Gale de la Marina n1mero % "a
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-05-23

Seg1n IN 1ltimo despaeho Ia campafa de
Abisinia toca su t6rmino-
A pesar de tai circunstancia, la barberfa de
la Ascciacion de Dependencies continuara en-
auge.
Dada dfa alcapza mas favor del p6blico,
que tan facilmente sc Altoona 10 bueno.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-05-23

La ssrpiente, despues de hsber seducido 4
la mujer, lie presto su lepgua.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-05-23

lDineroi ldineroi. -. iii dinero es como el
tempo: no 10 malgastes y siempre tendras el
necesario. o.--Legis.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-05-23

Un medico que reside On Potes-Ssntan-
pder-ha cometido IN horroroso crimen en-
IN rapto de enajenaci6n mental.
Oogi6 an hachs Sc escondi6 en- Ia bods-
ga de Ia casa Cuando bajo la criada levant6
la terrible arms, pcro sin herirla la hizo pa
sar dici6ndola "A tt no.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-05-23

Jnzgamos de una mujer seg6u su modo de
vestir; In extravagancia de su toilette nos ha-
90 presumir In de su conducts.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-05-23

Afirma La Ce, rospoagdepci0 que no es
exacto que su director haya sido severamen-
to amonestado por Ell General Marin como
han pretendido propalar algunos espfritus
malevolos.
No 10 dudamos.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-05-23

Porque dicen que uu pajaro en- cegando
canta mas mejor,
los ojos le vacio, como jugando,
Casilda IN ruisefior.
despu6s scant6 mas y con mas fuego
el ruisefiorf iAh, sfi
Sc siente mas cuando Sc estA mas ciego.
lEsto 10 s6 por mil
CamDOQHOT
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-05-23

So suspenden los bales. Reunida aver
Observation-Disclosures la sociedad del Parque
AbOlfci61 acordose, debido eausas impre-
vistas, suspender por do3e ounce dias los
bales para cnya celebration estsba todo
completamente preparado.
Las invitaciones tarjetas distribufdas,
valen y Sc dara oportunamente aviso de
los dias en- que, con toda seguridad, SO cele
bren las iestas
Causas mayores que acaso tepgan mas tar
de su exulicaci0u ori0inan Ia 1neIidn
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-05-23

Nunos lloran las mujerss mas dolorosa-
mente, que cuando lloran de despecho.
A. Ricord.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-05-23

Otro case de longevidad.
la edad de 100 amos ha fRllecido en-
Maunabo la morena Olalla Garcia. Sc dice
por ese pueblo que cuando ell sitio de los in
gleses 4 la Capital el ano 1897, cargaba va
un calabazo de aqua.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-05-23

IA sido detsnida en- Artemisa Ia mujer
del csbecilla Federico Alfonso, que vestida
de hombre recorria ell campo incendiando
las casas que por hallarss aisladas no esta-
ban defendidas.
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1896-10-24
Blurred Qooes

Friday Nov; 82.. f8daybe f7afI
arrived from Tie, Coast AID Is RaHS
4 fetteF Wtittt9R BY SarHpel EslcBa+di
S6n, TO- His Bf6tR@f He'll, dated
aRf &t5tten4, New YORK 6Rl SEPT;
IESth; ! 1871: He says; ~ ,exfct, Wit II
bf8thef Snfdef, t6, SAIL ,ff8h B6st8R
f8f EfXffB8a R6xt WedReSSy, 2Sfd
list: III view 81 the ibvasf@ 81 SUI
Teffft8fy BY, tbe GRfted States
ff88BS,, Sur MISSION IS 10 ali the
EfdefS h8R7e ff8m tRe ,staeS aha
EHf8Be that they HAY tax e eafe 81
theif families ana. ff8tl HeEef8ftR
Israel take care Of t4em$sIV$ #hile
tie W8ffd 90 10 the BeVil: ! great
e&Gfti8h, Will Be, Hade t8 Sc every
family If ,P8Ssible Sit 81 tHelState$,
as sR8did they fenait1 and ,fifHEtl:
ties e&ist Bet#eGh rs and til G8Y;
efHmeht; IT f1ight Be Vefy Hhsafe
fM Saints to fefh3ih I'll thG States:
IRIS WEEK Is, the last HHhlBef3f the
I'M 0fm8H" that viii Be issMd and
eVefythihg Viii Be made to bmd; as
tfadtI,taSS .P3ssiBleI t8#afds Gledfhg the
G8HHtfy,"
tT8 Be G8RtRasd:]
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1896-10-24
WW-F rii'ttssnR ff6 oFF FIFE tUJNNI0N: \
HANB6ARf EXPERIENCE.

So. G3RtlhHsd.
We are h8W 8niB ten miFes from
Whefe the u; s: s0idiefS Wmtefed
tW0 years Bef0fe, .Wheh ths we'll
kh0Wh BaGbahh8h Army same 10
Wipe out the M0fm0h$, and the
batfed That was III the heafts Of
the m0uhtaiReefs, hefderS, ana trad
Srs IL gehefaI Was, So iRtehse, that
thai they W0uid tell us :'that 10 Stafve
tp Death was 1888 g08d f0F Us, and
that they W0uid FatheF see us IN
Hell fhan ,they WaAia feea 4s. l.
we started On traveiihg BY the
Side Of the fiVer s Or 10 miies, III
}faVe1ipg along an AGED sisteh
JarHis BY name, Was Walki1g along
By tRe Side OF the road uhtia she
G0nAd Walk no fafthuf-, and she sit
d0%h and gave TWO Or Three heavy
Sii&ghs,, and hef Spirit departed, we
Buried her BY THE Way;Side and TIA
Ve4ed Oh But a Snort distance .Wheh
another sister lheer ha1ne Was Sh1aahhkkSS
came TO ny Wife and said t' SSfSAtferp,
the pnaafr1tSS 'dAom Of Gsesh and HIY:
Ir1hth . Was nhoothnhg to Compare 10 this, .
and it Vas a Very easy matter to
see that SIZE, Was Very Weak fndeed,
and hhfeSs that she got lihfneas dtriht2a ttSe
Ir9elfef lfhF00}m some S0pHtce she could
not endure the ta11d1fs thfi fpps BIT a very
Sh8Et tine.
We soon came tt6 the RRfaaifhl s s5ta4tiRf0h,
Where ttfhGehfe WIS also a. S4t96dfe Kept,
But We G0pb get no iaSsJfS1 t2aHrfGte from
EITHER as. the hmRa]h THAT Kept them
Rad ht6tRfhg Bit GG3t HIlrSSes FOR THE lat
ter day 'Saifhts. Thfs Was 0hN "a
Very Short distance distance fffR6h THE 2 Gov
{}erhnfant Wag4lis We're bHfrhed, that
lBgf6Bged To. THE IBthcha4hfHhGh ArfE.
Ahd II EiSfted Ore Of THEM and
lmH86ESt Of THE lft6hs Of THE wagons
Still lay Oh the gf6}ipHd lBtH Sh6hE
}aIffta4rNW9lqs We're fhahFdt6 salt lEaadkSe
CITY, Whdfe Ss8me Of THE Heavy Waaag5
Oh tires We're ,t6hVeft9d. liifto mo
Ifafsses i!h1ilfs, iabd 'Ssbhfe of tlfeh at
this Wfftth&g! ff 1877, afffe g6Bd t6ifdtRh
,ahd aafe Still ltRSeds every fall To g36d
tfufb6selfh Pfesgtffg THE caffe tffBih
Which, S88}d 2attfcfe of 4h6ESSsdSs are
iiitatfe lih'tlfe Vhihffy of st. George
4fop BE cce9@ttfhhGeed.
Ira21S[2, NJ Nnrt1cp in f1a lTAn0Nr
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1896-10-24
Incidents:
Continued.

, Set: i. 1N8tRiag St Importance
has 0ccnred since NV, Arrival, i
have Beer BUSY YfsItihg the BFancRes
Fl lthe lGbHfcb, Pfeaching to the ma
! eT6'daS, Twas feadiRzEs{he history
WAS 50 TRANSFORMING . me that the
fp1i0Wing IS ap e&tract., "SGnday,
May S, fS4s. / Pfeached THIS m88ffn--
5ii8og; q fae f08nsgfrfeFgsa{si8n; The
Subject Mater az ny diScouTse Was
draMn hom ,the ,32nd and 33Fd
Ghap{efr. Or .EzekifA Whe{ein it Was
ShoMn That Old PharaDR Was CON-
1foofrted and, Ise54oicea That he Was non
9red as a knRd Of Kip. deVil over
those pnGchirrSc#u]palfcfi s hat'nns That 70
down "a nell foGr 1q Se}jfeScAtiinhg fhe W3o1d
o'f the LORD, to.Niths{anpdAihg hS
5mnfPghty nlihf4aScGfes and lfghttlflhhgg the
Saints; the Whofe eXhibIhiteed as q pat
ttSedrh u this ggenhfeHr3atinoh and the ma
Tons, 4oM F8Ilirl?g, ii YPfhhpdf66Gr over over
the globe, If Trey 40 hot hot, repent, THAT
s Sb d e $43 #2A 70 IRE pit AS9
and Be IrSeipIGed over and BE 4dIfd
over BY Old PRafSoh, king3deVil Of
in&Rp|fBS6{ScaSaalts, miracle pe1ect6rs, Saiht-
KIIfef$ thyB6crli5tliStal PlhgtS ;ahhd all
$S%WE r iii}4ffda[fhHSy" Mlfa}H{Hal star, No.
II F $$E 3 N$$$S$. 54syga Tie his
{fR8yTy Of fRe 9phf88RpReEt EWkSahfsa|h he sas,
!, la \, 9l4SeAs5f{Rgh NAY BE a}SKsd Will
HlR89ytksfs. haYe qKafr f!HfHfah III.
S 'aEtfe5AIhhffyy Yes, YeS!, f!89}thh6dhrs YOU
Ssshah iRaYe S2Nfr Thildfh, if3{r they
SsIHsfl have eeEtfaErltAal life, TOR THEIR
9dfeHb}t Is paid, ftRafe Is no dafhhatf8hI
,aaNWa}ts 4lkam FIR they Hfe III Spirit.
aS5lgIt as the Ithttd DIES, 50 Shall It rise
iif2qh Tie qSaa }Hdl Be tfR6}f6gEYsatr Ilfvhig
lii The feathitfg Idf Nes8f. lftWih Stiff
lie the satffe Child, In the $S4hfe Pre-
else lf9fm as 1t ahihPSe9Tffed IBaf8fe It'll
DIED 9}dt8{f IFS ,4h8dhtfbfdris arms, fjftI
9P89s$ess(hg att the liHfellfg9hte q|fa|
Cod. GhlfdHh DWELL III the nAfah-
,SsiQ5ihs 9ofglory ,9atid eeXafcfse lpoWerI
81 l{dtt aRPear II tie Il e saff8Se fSfm sWfshI
on earth. "IlDesefet News, mo. 49,
VOL. III.
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1896-10-24

rsEscn AL MM "a ~ cE ~ I'm q I'll
BWlAa As aWg @C 0Gn@f0s
Proprietor:
is-Gm At DR.: WINS residence:
IN FIfB RfSFRfG;E E6ffRT az
IN 1I1 l1E 1L Dio Ny IIGnr ~ ~
THE FIFTH JUDICIAL Dis
TRt6;F. ETAFE OF UTAH.
cdHN E ~ w S1l1G6nn,r
COUNTY OF WASHINGTON:
Iii the NJ ttfF Of Inc
Estateaha GtiAiniah OiaeF To sh6W
Ship 4fS0Mp. j: Fo,: cause Oh abbiica
{{fFF: J&hn Y: f8s- ton q GHsSfaa,aqh
{{si.: Eti%SF t fS8sivi: OF 4 Il Rsta,e.
} SS@la& R r., t t$aStyE
aBd Ritz F3SitT.
Minds.
L. anno,;.. c...
- II oa,4|{hgarillg from TIE Petiti@h tbfs Gay
RitSehhttd ana flEd BY SATAN M. Foster
thf G'i "a OF me feiShis ana &RtAttk
" NE sAm aIAillors, PIayihg fof', Alb ":tler
Of EEa1e 6f Fti4aih 1fa3 $stht&, br596r4r@iPtSes
1 l9 mi sang WfarEiS ems dfsc1ftaa in Fhi
% letit5foH rn tffat + WSH!d BE teHtfiaA To-
s W@hLds tHat such 1Va4 fstate shohFd De
Is j. t %dfSy . $1as $751; Nt y a. ~ PS
apPsF Hf {S G St%t0 q 81 A stn T!lT .bs
Hfa ay, % @f Na Stis kort on " L nj
4b ~ fJTGkN A'VSEn0 ojt t n f t,iy 4SSo az
fS fs! ~ tf'a ,ne St iYfEib at t n
mh@W S%pia Wlby, G az 0} itref sE amt Fhert
BE ;h6 IN En- Nht s ys ale %E fart sH hs}d 0'
Khd Il Is f}i T 9 Tf{eS6 St 4Gt Tst Gsy
thB 8fd1r be BabifsbaG Tor } },aS S%y o.
| r YafKs, before TRiA dy Of ifNiiiSs' il in
BifS6 H. tta aeE SftEP' 0it PrfhtSd Sld
W!}5tifhSlAIb GoHl1tNSf tS s,f T sE george,
"S''s''" Oo"''v' >o{a S1GI, tf 81! =, p,
Dated October 9Th, 4#8ssa6 . 'V'" ~ fSWI} EiAf,.
be4Ma}H3h a e. Y H1f5Eib,, Fags Of 9l,
nav 'AtSSdht fTUfh ltlfnaplL}LM SEA-. 0fc MAJ ~,
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1896-10-24
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NEW TIME GARD. in effect ApfilS B
: ftiaaifHs arrive and depart at SAN ~
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MiffSFdiFfi GopaEd |hf SFhed faeetp 6ilpltSsO''
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and Lfefmititfs, .,,cortt Ss.Isd
+s%fpdr6sS s8tho6fJ mRbr Fin daiIyeexesp' 0''
'tBailye e&clp Au edYy. -, rs.,M, 81
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The Forrest City times., 1896-10-16
Who Are Entitled to Pensions.

The following letter to County Clerk Duncan, of Scott county, explains itself:
 Dear Sir-Replying to yours of the l7th inst.
 desire 10 say that only such ex-Confederate soldiers as have been wounded, or are blind and are in indigent circumstances by reason Of their wounds or blindness, are entitled 10 pen- sions under our present laws. These condi- tions must affirms lively appear in their appli- cations, to meet the approval Of the board
 Doubtless there are many ex-Confederate sol- diers who were not wounded in battle that are just as needy and deserving of help as the wounded ones, but it cannot be rendered under the law. Under the closest scrutiny and a strictly technical construction Of the law there was only o4 per cent of the board allowances paid this year. If the board should disregard the law and approve the applications of all dis abled. wounded. blind. needy and deserving ex- Confederates who apply there would not be sufficient funds from the present annual levy to pay 25 per cent. of the claims and aS a result the levy would not prove a relief to any. The Confederate Home receives indigent ex-Con- federates who are not entitled to pension
 Yours truly, C. E. MILLS, Auditor
The Forrest City times., 1896-10-16
TWO LIVES LOST
In . Collision on the Florida CentraI-The
 Victims Cremat-d.

SAVANNAH, Ga., Oct. 15.-Passenger train No. 35 from the north, due here at 4:60 a. m., and train No. 36, leaving here Tuesday night at ll:25 on the Florida Central & Peninsula rail- road; came together near Swap- sea, l20 miles from here at 5:05 a. m. IL was head-end collision and both engines were totally wrecked. The combination mail and baggage car on train No. 25 turned over and pinned down in the debris Baggagemaster Lines and Mail Clerk Thomas. The car caught dce and they being unable to extricate themselves, were burned to death. The engineers and Bremen jumped None of the passengers were seriously hurt though many were bruised and all badly shaken up. The collision was due to a failure on the part of the engineers in executing orders Both were fast mail trains, and carried sleepers to and from New York
The Forrest City times., 1896-10-16
ARKANSAS STATE NEWS.
FUSION IN ARKANSAS.
Democratic and PopuIist state Com mt
 tee Agree Upon Terms.

 Democratic and PopuIist state So" nut
 tee Agree Upon Terms.
 An agreement was entered into at Little Rock on the 10th inst, oy the free silver forces of Arkansas whereby three of the democratic presidential electors will be withdrawn and in their places will be substituted J. R- Sover- eign. the labor leader, of Benton county: A. D. Tanner, of Lonoke county. and E. R. Arnold, of Clark county. The democratic and populist state committees met and each commit tee designated subcommittee to meet in conjunction and agree upon the de- tails of arranging fusion ticket. Those representing the democratic committee were Chairman Carroll Armstrong, Gov. J. F. Clarke, P. D. Scott, of Van Buren; T. w M Boone. of Sebastian county. and Hugh Sullivan, of Greene county. Upon the part of the popullsts there were Isaac McCraeken, of John son county, chairman; Thos. Fletcher, of Pulaski county; Homer Prince, of White county; R. B. Carl Lee, of Lo- noke county; B. F. Baker, of White county, and J. is. Donnell, of Faulkner county.
 It was agreed that the populist elec- toral ticket would be withdrawn and the democrats should select any three of the populist electors from the eight constituting the populist electoral ticket. When the democratic state committee met seven of the eight cleo tors on the party ticket placed them selves in the hands of the committee and agreed to abide by any decision deemed proper. The resignations of H. P Smead, of Ouachita county, and J. T. Robinson. of Lonolze were accepted, and later, at an adjourned meeting. the resignation of Jeff Davis, of Pope county, as elector at large was accepted and the name of J. R. Sovereign substi- tuted. No conditions concerning a choice for vice-president were imposed by either side.
 The following is the fusion electoral ticket certified to the secretary of state:
 AT LARGE-J. B. Baker. Of Izard county. and J R. Sovereign. of Benton county.
 BY DIsTRIcTs-J. Nj. Stayton. Of Jackson county: Gipson Witt, of Montgomery county, F.. K. Arnold. Of Clark county, T. J. White. Of Logan county; Walton S. Moore, of Newton county. and A. D. Tanner. of Lonoke county.
 The vote for and against fusion by the democratic state committee stood r for and against. With the popu- list committee it was unanimous for fusion
The Forrest City times., 1896-10-16
The Federal Grand Jurv

United States district court so- Western district convened in raJ Rock recently with Judge John A F| Hams presiding. The following y,,. jury was impaneled:
 W. NJ. Tobin, of Calhoun county, foren.. H. Reynolds, Jr., Faulkner county; II '
 nett. Saline county; W. D. Mcdonald G,s'1 county: w. T. Fulkerson. Faulkner eouss- K. Shephard. Union county; J. T. Meg,.1 Conway county; W. J. Collums. Van b. | county; Ulysses Altheimer, Jefferson s,.a
 ". NJ H. Green. Garland county: T R '.
 nnson, Saline county; R. NJ Cawley "a, N ren county; W T. Grimmett. Izard couns, W Rector Izard county: T. II. Hammond ps ton county. Henry Garrison, Arkansas cog.s J. J. Harton. Clebourne county; j. r w.s Arkansas county; l.. N. Haekett Saline .,g,. J. H. Martin. Jr.. Pope county: s. A Rrss Fulton county C. H. Clark, Arkansas so,s'
The Forrest City times., 1896-10-16
THE WORLD AT LARGE.
Summary of the Daily News
WASHINGTON NOTES.

DrrIAeD Y. RAsLASD. a messenger in the treasury department at Wash ingtou, appointed from Goliad, Tex, committed suicide by inhaling gas. He was to have been married in Att from Dallas, Tex, but for some reason changed his mind and rather than tell his intended that he was not in posi- tion to marry he killed himself.
 PRESIDENT CLEVELAND aud his pri- vate secretary, Mir. Thurber, reached the white house at Washington at TAO a. m. on the 9th and immediately after their breakfasts each entered his office and began the routine of ublic business. The president held cab met meeting at II o'clock and it was said he never looked in better condi- ton.
 ON the 10th all the mem bers of the Venezuelan commission assembled to- gether at Washington and presented reports of their work upon the special branches of the inquiry contided to them.
 TIE returns to the statistical divi- sion of the department of agriculture for October make the general condi- tion of corn a0.5 per cent, against 9f for the month of September. The per centage of the crop in Missouri is s5; in Kansas, s1. The returns of yield per acre of all wheat indicate a pro- duction of 1i.9 bushels The rate of yield in Missouri is i07; in Kansas, II. The estimate of the yield of oats is 24. 3 bushels per acre, against 29.6 year ago; quality, 7s.9, ranging from B in Kansas to 104 in Montana
 THE post office department at Wash ington has on file complaints against various postmasters charged with talk ing too active part in the campaign. No action has yet been taken against the offenders, but it is possi ole that in- spectors may be assigned to investi- gate the charges against the most fla grant cases.
 THE United States supreme court met at Washington on the 12th with a full bench and opened the term ot 1s96-7. They soon adjourned and then paid their respects to the president al the white house.
 MRS. LAMONT, wife of the secretary of war, presented her husband with a little daughter on the 1lth.
The Forrest City times., 1896-10-16
THE STATE IN BRIEF.

There IS large peach tree standa| in a yard in Portia that is breaslal down with unripe fruit.
 Arch Northcutt, sheriff of FulnI county, died at his home in Salem ! gently of malarial fever.
 Two men fought duel with kniw near DeVall's Bluff. and slashed an carved each other out of human ssfJ blance.
 District Attorney J. W. House dens| that he ever filed protest with Prs dent Cleveland against the pardon a II. G. Allis.
 In the Pulaski circuit court Sam Mss ison was sentenced to eight years : the penitentiary. He was convicted burglary and assault to rape.
 Gov. Clarke has appointed the follow ing constables: Joseph l.. Wells, Dys township, Crawford county; o. E. Mnr phy, Jackson township, Boone count
 Five hundred people witnessed th' sinking of the first caisson for Litls Rocks free bridge. It was 40x2o fee' and was sunk in the river just north the channel.
 Washington county apples carried o' all honors at the Benton county fair.
 According to that city's death record the health of Pine Bluff has been bette this summer than ever before.
 A great many inquiries continue pour into the agricultural bureau as 2 Arkansas advantages, and strange say many of them are from Texas.
 The Blind school and Deaf Mute if stitnte at Little Rock opened recent under favorable auspices. The enrol ment at the latter was 1sO and at tb former III were enrolled