davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-19
CHAINED AND GAGGED.
ThriniaE Experience Of = MiilienAif'
smear Planter In san Franelsea

Thrilling IsHpsrisnco Of . MiilionAifs
sugar Planter IN san Fraaeiseo.
James Campbell. the millionaire Ga-
gar planter OF Honolulu. who mysteri-
ously dropped out Of sight for two days
recently, says he was Imprisoned asd
robbed by Oliver W. Winthrop. whs Il
tempted to obtain the capitalists as.
nature to a $50 900 check ~ the price
Of his liberty. Winthrop. who was tried
and acquitted last year on the charge
OF poisoning a woman In Laurel Hin
cemetery of which he was assistant SUI
perintendent. has disappeared. No
trace can be found OF his confederate.
Campbell Eays Winthrop decoyed
him to his house on a slight pretext
Suddenly. he says. ma0ked man
rushed into the room and. pointing a
revolver At Campbelrs head. ordered
MIN 20 throw ND his hands. Campbell
says he leaped at his assallant and
/ felled him 10 the floor Tae man wac
dazed. almost stunned. but. leyellng his
| pistol at Campbell. fired. The million
aire says the bullet grazed hia temple
/ passed through his hat and buried Il.
Eoli In the wall Campbell Gprang Of
his man again and before he could
reach him he was knocked down by
Winthrop, who struck him over the
head with some heavy instrument
The two men then pounced on Camp
bell and bound, handcufed and gaggel
him. They lifted him from the floor Il
bed and stripped him to IT, lil
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-19
4 FATHERS REVENGE.
saot the Man Who HAD Deserted n:s
Daughter

saot the Man Who Had Deserted n:s
Daughter.
Thomas J. Starleton, a Weaythy farm.
tr. filled his So -ln-lav. Charles Dersto.
iull OF bullets at Anderson. Ind. the
other morning. He also shot OF the
night ear OF Charles Stanley. Staple
ton is In Jail. The trouble dates back
&c the time OF Derstes marriage 10
Miss S,aplcton. Il seemed thai Il was
against her fathers will. Dcrste de-
ctrttd his wife. They met recen;ly In
Alexandria and had some words. sta
p,e;on wCat home. got his gun, and
waited for Dcrcte 10 pass en- route
home. when the buggy got In front
Of the stapleton home he stepped out
and. aiming his gun at Derste. pulled
the trigger. Stanley was In the buggy
With DCrs,o.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-19

8AlN8 " NNNMNaNk
One Of the stallholders AZ . charity
bazaar was the Princess Dc n. ths
widow Of the late ambassador Of Aus-
iFia In Paris under the empire. Anx-
ious to realize a good round sun b.
her sales and hndiag a. the day we're
on that her receipts fell far below her
expectations she turned In her per-
plexity TO Baron &, a weIl-knoun
hnaneier. and said; Give ne l.ooo
francs and viii give you something
that ! have never yet given TO any
one"
What is q. princessi" inquired cur
money bags. highly iattered. yet with
his habltual caution.
Leave that TO me. but pay arst, =
said the ambassadress. as she held cut
her slender hand. which closed Al once
on the crisp note offered 70 her
Thea stepping behind the baron she
kicked him. saying: There have
never given that beforer'
Struck dumb with amasement for a
few seconds. the baron presently burst
out into a loud Eunaw: so woacsF-
fully clever. you know
Al the same bazaar Nine. De NJ
laid her own hair under contribution.
"A lock Of my hair Cor SEQ franesF'
she exclaimed. Five OF ain were A
once disposed Of to a. many youns
fashionable swells eager 10 possess
themselves Of . souvenir Of the -ador-
able" princess. little susDeetlng that
the said locks were false and had oosl
her ladyship In all about 30 franca
She aflervard confessed the trick and
enjoyed a good laugh AZ the expense o.
the silly victims Who had secured tn
precious relies n their lockets.-L
Figaro.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-19
chrl.,lan ssl.a,.., n..,. Aaln.l.

Mrs. Agnes Chester. christian scien-
rs, Of Kalamazoo. Mich. recently
treated a horse owned by Mr.. Snow for
paralysis OF the hip and Il recovered.
She has also treated one or two horses
in Kalamazoo Tor eplrootie. These she
ald not even see. She recently treated
a horse IN Battle Creek for spllnt The
horse recovered. This horse she aid not
see Mira Chester has also treated
p'anls, irees and noWefs Ia order TIA,
they might live and grow healthy. Il
Il claimed that the healing power 81
christian science Il not limited Aliens
20 human ne
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-19

There IL an easy. simple way 70 tell
n a diamond IL genuine. Make a small
do, on a piece Of paper with a lead
pencil and look at Il through the dla-
mond. II Il shows but a single dot the
diamond IL genuine. Il Il shows more
than one or TIE marx appears scat
tered Il h false. no matter what u eost
--Plttsburs Dlspeteh.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-19

There IL nothing that 20 clearly en-
plains the intense Ignorance o. The
Turks as the fact that the ceas0ra Of
Turkey prOhlbl, the importation Of ala
educational books. this state q A.
fairs being brought about By the ais
covery In one book Of the formula he
which The wise men Of the court IN
terpreted 10 mean: ~hamld Il 4
naught-a cipher-a nobody"
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-19
God and D.yn

Many years prior to the British Oc-
cupatlon OF Egypt some Of the people
Of that country wershlped The crocodile
az a god. there being nothing else like
him. They fed him on dainllea and
decked him out with lewelry. In other
parts Of Egypt. however. the natives
looked upon hlm a. a devil
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-19

r. FRASER. tho
well-known toxolo-
gist. ha0 been ex-
perimenting for
years with a view
Of immunizlng peo-
pie and animal
from snake bitos Ia
the same way that
vaccination Is used
TO prevent small
box or lessen the
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-19

Il h proposed TO send 10000 unmar.
fled women from eastern Canada q
british Columbia Cor the purpose Of
supplying the demand Tor wives. The
sane thlng wa done once By France
Tor the benefit Of the prepondeFAhl
bachelors Of eastern Canada. and ne
results we're entirely satisfactory.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-19

"what became Of the Jonea hoyaf-
Isked the returned native.
"Bln stayed on the farm" aald n
resident native. and va wsnl 70 sioux
Falls aud opeaeA a lAu o1cs.-
~oh, enc makes hay and lhs nlbn
makes Erass.wldovs. iadiaaAp-
els Ionlnal.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-19

A curious custom prevails In certain
parts Of India which may be called a
fymbolieai marriage In families where
there are several daughters the younger
sisters may only marry after the elder
sister Is married. That. Of course. 10
not always the CAGE. but the obstacle
can easily be surmouated II the elder
sister declares herself ready 10 marry
some tree or a large flower or some
other lifeless object. In this way the
disagreeable consequences Of a regard
ing the time-honOred custom may be
avoided and the younger sister can
safely be welded TO her living choice.
The elder sister must. however. take
care not TO choose a poplar tree. an
elm tree or a pine: II she chooses a
plum, apple or apricot tree. she may get
a dlvOroe-that Is to say. shake Il Oh
ls soon as a real man will ask for heI
hand-while II she marrloo one OF the
Grst three named trees she cannot east
ly shake her marital bonds. for thes'
trees are sacred and must not be trlee.
/ with.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-19

Mrs. FOlger-what makes you thiak
Mr. Fanehow cherishes a secret grudge
against your
Mira Freeman-He was one OF the
judges at the baby show and didn't vote
Tor my little Clcely. Boston Herald.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-19

I love the wales.
and lawns. and rllls.
The rocks. and streams. and rustic
mills.
And fountains springing from thu
hills.
Whose magic music soothes and thrills.
4 love the storms that grandly rise.
With rumbling thunder from the skies,
With lightnings from the Great All
Wise.
And rainbows with their heavenly dyes.
love the roar Of glorious war.
Resembling ever near or far,
A. storms that sweep DER oceans far
And constant as the polar star
love the lion and his might;
The screaming eagle and his flight;
The stars that glitter night by night
And everything that's pure and bright
! love the flowers. 40 sweet and bright
That bloom IN beauty day and night
Dihuslng fragrance. love, and light
The emblem Of eternal right
love the larks that soar and sing
Like specks Of sunshine on the wing:
All how my spirit longs to swing.
Where seraph songs forever ring.
love the blush on bcauty's cheek
The bright blue eyes so mild ana
meek
Where love IL playing hide aud seek
Like swallows round some mountain
peak.
! love TO think, and walk alone:
or. like a monarch on his throne.
Maintain my own intense soul-ione.
TIN | shall meet the Great Unknown.
love the kind. the good. the great
Al home. abroad. In church. or sia'c'
Yet. one thing ! shall ever hate.
The rordld bastard. vile migrate!
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-19
VETERANS conner.
SOME GOOD SHORT STORIES
FOR OLD soLDiEFs.

The naitlss Of the Prescott GaArds 90
Mirrors 20 Play an Important Part 10
Future Warfare Lineoln's Kind Act
Secretary OF War.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-19

so Ethel wessalde got her wheel on
her lsth birthday. after AM"
Yes; her pa had TO give IN. Il vas
10 20 1. you know. He's silver. "-Duf.
fAlo TlmeA
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-19
A SNAKE-BITE FIEND.
WOMAN WHO GRAVES FOR THE
cOBRA'S FANoS.

De- Fraser. the Celebrated ToxaioGtsi
MAKES = siaFtiIag DisoossFy Elects
Of the Fsugs s.id to ne neasneiAi ut
Certain Gases.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-19

LOVE the noun
tain and the sea.
W here nature
relgns so wild and
free:
Where an things
speak to you and
me
or Gcd given, glorl-
Gus liberty.
I.w. Al. nutHn
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-11-03
 ReDublican Gains.

NEW YORK, Nov. 3.-The United Press has just issued the following bulletin: Returns received from all States so far indicate the election of Mckinley In all Eastern States large pluralities are assured. In Southern and Western States incom- plete returns indicate Democratic losses. In the doubtful States the districts heard from show Republi- can gains.
 The New York Herald says: Me Kinley carries Nebraska by 13,000. Baltimore, ill 29 out 302 precincts, gives Mckinley 5000; Bryan, 361S. Republican congressional vote will not fall far below these figures.
 New York Journal says Mckinley will probably have 1s,000 majority in Baltimore.
 New York Sun says Popocratie Chairman Talbot of Maryland says vote of Baltimore has given State to Mckinley.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-11-03
New York.

NEW YORK, Nov. 3.-Outside of New York and Kings county. 492 districts give Bryan 49.52l; McKin- ley S2. .553; Palmer S70.
 Sulzer. silver Democrat undoubted- ly elected.
 Brooklyn, out of 23O districts out of 629 give Mckinley 34,632; Bryan, 25, ,433; Palmer, 1 ,429
 CANTON, O., Nov. 3.-Gov. McKin- ey has just received a dispatch from Joe Manley, of New York, stating that New York State will give him q majority of 100000.
 The New York Herald bulletin claims that it is justified in claiming Maryland, Delaware, West Virginia, Michigan, Tennessee. Kentucky, h. diana, Wisconsin, Iowa, and prob ably North and South Dakota for Mckinley and Hobart.
 In 1853 districts outside of New
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-11-03
 Irish's Train Wrecked.

MALCOLM, Neb., Nov 3-The speciak train bearing John P Irish, the Repnh- ioan orator, following the Bryan trai . in the interests of the gold standard ticket, collided with freighttrain cast of Malcolm and smashed the engine of Irish's train and completely demolished the caboose of the freighttrain John M. Tipling of Lncoln, commercial traveller, was caught ill the caboose ana killed.
 The freighttrain had orders to sido- track at this point, but the engine of the freighttrain stalled, and before tho flagman could be sent out the special crashed into it. Another tram was pro- vided for Irish and he went on to York.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-11-03

JJp to the hour of midnight re- knros from the election indicate the krIumph of Mckinley and the defeat bi Bryan
 Rut it is to be remembered that Eoost of the returns received are *rom tn, cities and towns i'll which {he ssound money" men are strong End which have been conceded to 4cKinley all along. & The rural districts are yet to hear rom. and when they send in their Aturns the present complexion of kolitical events may be materially hanged.
 The Republicans are claiming 260
 ectoral votes for Mckinley-36
 ore than necessary to elect. lili- |oIs has unquestionably gone for
 cKinley, while Indiana and Ken
 hcky are yet in doubt, but the last
 Eo States are strennously claimed
 N the Republicans.
 The following is an epitomization
 the election returns received up 10
 ke hour of midnight:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-11-03
Students May Raise a Row,

SIOUX Crry, la, Nov 3.-On the ground that student influence on local politics has had bad effect at past elec- tions, the citizens of Vermillion, s. D., where the state university is located, have served notice that students will not be allowed to vote there today. The faculty have advised them to return home and vote, but many are resolved to cast their ballots at Vermillion and a clash at the polls is not unlikely,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-11-03
NUMBER sl

oiio. The Court of Momns, a mag nilicent scenic spectacle of mythnl- ogical ideas, supercedes the worn out old-gashioned minstrel first part. More money has been spent upon this monarchial scene than was spent on the old time minstrel shows in entirety. The stage settings are regal in their maghificence. while the Court consumes that are nsed are historically correct and in keep ing with the tone of elegance thnt pervaaes the whole scene.
 The vocal part of the entertain- ment is said to be superior to any ever heard in connection with a minstrel performance. The Arab and Japanese acrohats, leapers and tumblers. a heard of mechanical elephants, Nlmo and Memo. the Spanish grotesques, and the wonder- fal Cootehie Gootchie dancing horses and ponies will be introduced in Utopia or the 10th century circus.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-11-03
Closing Night at Omaha.

OMAHA, Nov. 2.-The closing of tln campaign in Nebraska at Omaha to, night promises to be most exciting As4 fair. Bryan will be here and speak at five different places, while the Repub@ lieans will have parade in which 1t iA expected 10000 will participate. In or@ der Go avoid trouble the town has been divided, and the Republican parade wilp not touch Farnam street until after . 0 clock, the time when Bryan arrives f,u the city, and is to be escorted up Far. nam street to the first gathering, which he will address. :
 There have been some expressions inc dicative of trouble, and the police arc preparing to preserve order. The situa- tion has been intensified by local pa- per advising the silver men to put ro0h1 in their pockets and use them if effoTtn are made to disturb Bryan. &s
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-11-03
Michigan.

CHIcAGo, Nov. 3.-Chairman Ferry, of the Republican State Central Com mittee, gives out the following 1l76 precincts out of 1706 give Me Kinley 3,647 majority over Bryan. Same precincts in 1892 gave Dem- ocratic majority of ll3. If thls ratio is maintained Michigan will give Mckinley 10000 majority.
 DETROIT, Nov. 3.-The Journal estimates Michigan from 60 to sO,0O0, Republican.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-11-03
Smith on the Popular Vote.

CANTON, O.. Nov. 3.-Joseph P Smith, who has been Major McKinley's "man Friday" in this campaign, has re- ceived estimates on the popular majority i'll all the states either from the state chairmen or well known politicians of these states Mr Smith has from these reports compiled table which gives Major Mckinley popular majority of 1,177, ,0o0 over Mir. Bryan.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-11-03
The Sectarian Weekly.
(Brann,s Iconoelast.)

Che of the most transparent, yet most successful of modern frauds, is the seetarian weekly. It's ostensible mission is the spread of the gospel, but 1t is, almost invariably, tout for the stuff" Not one i'll ten deals honestly by either subscriber or advertising patron. When once your name is entered as subscriber to sectarian sheet the paper is harder to get rid of than tax-col- lector or an evil reputation. If you order it for three months you are "stuck" for life. When you die it goes to your heirs or assigns, and man reverently places it on their sarcophagi. Bills and fearful beg ging letters are sent out once a quarter; but you are not really ex pected to respond. Of course the publisher calls you "dear brother in every epistle and assures you that he "cannot keep up the good fight" unless you supply the sinews of war; but the chances are that you are having troubles of your own, and give the Scimetar of Santification or Sacred Sad-irOn to the gude wife to paper the pantry. And it keeps oming-bearing it's weekly burthen of unmitiVatpd bOSh Tha nrhIishar figures that if one in five responds with the ducats he's ahead of the deal. He keeps your name on his subscription books in the humble hope that some day your conscience will get to hurting you so bad that you'll sell the coOk-stOye and send him the cash-all for Christ. If you peremptorily demand that he cease sending the paper, he cites the law flor the protection of publishers, ," and as you cannot mortgage your homestead to pay up arrearagcs, you continue to take the Hypocrite's Own and wish its editor in hell. He sends it not because he has the ghost of an idea that you are ass enough to read it, or has much hope that you will ever pay for it; but because it enables him to prove up "a tremendous circulation and elongate the guileless advertisers leg.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-11-03
Ohio.

GINcINNATTI, Nov. 3,-130 precincts in this, Hamilton county, gives Me Kinley 27,059; Bryan, 1s.699. Same precints in 1895 gave Bushnell, (Rep.) 2i ,9S9. Campbell, fDem. lG,990.
 One hundred and sixty-fiye pre- cincts outside of Hamilton and Cayohago eouties, Mckinley, 31,377: Bryan, 35,60s; Palmer, 90; Lowering. POP, Matehett, B: Bentley, 6. Same in 1892 gave Harrison. 25977; Cieye- land, 35ll3.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-11-03
Forms wagered on Illinois.

EUREKA SPRINGS, Ark, Nov. 1.-Two farms, each of 40 acres, valued at $5 an acres, or $2200 each have been wagered here on the result of the election i'll Hi nois. R. L. Stickney of Carthage, Mo, representative of Jasper Casper in the Missouri legislature, bets James T. Pom- eroy of this city that Bryan will carry Illinois. Deeds to the two farms have been deposited in local bank.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-11-03
Weather on Election Day.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 3.--The weathdw special weather bulletin for election day:
 Fair and leasant weather with about normal temperature prevails this morn. ing in all states except as follows:
 From two to four inches of snow hao fallen over South Dakota and snow ie still falling, with the probability that it will continue today and tonight.
 In North Dakota about two inches oeS snow has fallen in the southern central part of the state, and conditions asn favorable for moderate snowfall toda1 7 and tonight in the eastern half of tho state.
 In Nebraska light snow will probably fall in the north half of the state.
 In Minnesota. Wisconsin and the up.. per half Of Michigan the weather ie cloudy with conditions strongly indir eating an unpleasant day Tuesday wzth light rain or snow.
 In lower Michigan clouds are gatheds ing and conditions favorable for war14 weather on Tuesday. with clouds and occasional showers.
 In Indiana, Illinois, Missouri and Iowa the weather is warm and pleasant today, but clouds are now gathering and conditions uncertain for Tuesday with evidence in favor generally cf fair weather.
 In Washington and Oregon rain haa : fallen evefy day during the past week. making conditions bad for travel in ti.e country and probable heavy cloudineaa and moderate fall of rain will continue ill both states Tuesday.
 In all other states the weather chare this morning gives strong indications ok pleasant weather for Tuesday.
 Man Drowned. THoMAsToN, Tex, Nov 3.-John Rea- gan was found near i'll the river ne1 here. He was partly crazy, and 1t is supposed that he jumped or fell into thu river He had been in town just feN days before his death praying on tho streets, saying God had gent him around to pray for the wicked people.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-11-03

York give Bryan f56, 6,513; Mckinley, 257, ,995; Palmer, 3,ss7. Same dis tricts in 1892 gave Cleveland TT 200; Harrison, 205, ,S7S.
 The total vote of New York City for President, including the National Democratic and social labor and prohibition vote, was 299,7 ,725. Me Kinley, l53,06S; Bry an. 133,7 ,7S3. Me Kinley's plurality, l9,3s5.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-11-03

The Al. G. Fields Minstrels and Utopia will be the attraction offered at the Opera house Wednesday night Nov. f. This is claimed to be the greatest Minstrel company travelling, embracing, ns 1t does, seventy of the most prominent minstrel stars of the day, while the most novel American and European speciality acts have been secured for the great
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-11-03
Kentucky in Doubt.

lulsvILLE, Nov. 3.-l30 precincts pf l3S in Louisville give Mckinley " Bryan 14,OO0. Outside of |sville 24O precints give Bryan Mckinley 3.757.
 Rlrman Roberts of the Republi- |State mittee, claims Ken
 Tor Mckinley by 25,000, and
 the Republicans have elected
 and possibly ten congressman.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-11-03
..260 Total
IN DOUBT.

|etnrns are insufficient to base an mate on the following States: |fornia, 9; Delaware, }; Idaho. }; psas, 10; Montana, 3; Nebraska, s;
 (th Dakota, 3; South Dakota, 4; |gon, 4; Virginia, 12; Washington,
 Fyoming, 3. Total, 66.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-11-03
Colorado For Bryan Strong.

DENVER, Nov. 3.-The campaign in this state has been almost devoid of in- terest so far as the national ticket is concerned. It will go for Bryan strong. Congressmen Shafroth and Bell will be reelected
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-11-03
A Wager on Missouri.

ST. LOUIS. Nov. 3.-Edward G. Rol- wing, cashier of the Mississippi Nation al bank at Charleston, Mo, has tele graphed 5000 to Manager Weaver of the Planters hotel with instructions to bet it to 1 that Missouri will go Demo cratic No takers as yet.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-11-03
BRYAN AND LITTLE MAKE A
 CLEAN SWEEP.
The Effort to Give Jefferson County to the Republican Candidates for Congress Proves a
 Failure.

An effort was made by the Repub lican leaders in this county to turn it over to the Republican candidate for Congress, but their efforts proved fruitless.
 The Democratic voters turned out in full force and rolled up the usual Democratic majority.
 The vote in this city and Vaugine township is as follows;
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-11-03
Virginia.

RICHMOND, Nov. 3.-At 10:30 D. m. 175 precincts out of 300 in tha State including patial returns from all the larger cities give Bryan 19.063; Me- kinley, 16,061.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-11-03
Arkansas All Right.

LITTLE ROCK, Nov. 3.-The city of Little Rock gives Bryan 1880, Me Kinley 1047. In 1892 this city gave Cleveland 1885, Harrison. 1927. Hot Springs gives Bryan S21; Mckinley, 434. Fort Smith gives 300 majority for Bryan
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-11-03
Massachusetts Given to Mckinley.

BOSTON, Nov. Massachusetts is put down for Mckinley by big ma. iority, some placing it at 10000. The Republican state ticket will be elected by good majority.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-11-03
Ohio Goes for McKinieY

6oLrMBus. O., Nov. 3.-Chairman kuntz. Of the Republican State Com mttee, says returns indicate that Ohio will give Mckinley 10000 majority.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-11-03

Citizens Bank, was elected Alderman from the Second Ward to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of J. NJ. Goza, without opposition.
 No disturbance of any kind what ever characterized the election in this city.