davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-04-16

We are authorized to announce Mir. ]. D. CULPEPpER as ;l candidate for Represent ative subject to the action of the Democratic primaries on April 2s, 1896.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-04-16

We are authorised to announce Mr. w G. STREETT as candidate for Representative subject to the action of the Democratic pri- maries on April 2S.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-04-16

We are authorized to announce Prof. l.. E. QUINN as a candidate for Representative. subject to the action Of the Democratic pri- maries on April 18th.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-04-16

We are authorized to announce Mr. O. M PH1LP0T as Il candidate for reelection tt the office of Constable of Vaugine town ship, subject to the action of the Democratic primaries.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-04-16
For eonnty and Probate Judge.

Weare authorized toannounce j. upGE " p JONES as candidate for recollection tt the office of County and Probate Judge, sub feet 10 the action of the Democratic primar ies.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-04-16

We are authorized 10 announce Mir. C. L. GRESHAM as a candidate for Represents tive. subject to the action of the Democratic primaries.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-04-16

We are authorized to annonnne JOHN F, MARSH IS q candidate for the office of County and Probate Judge, subject to the action of the Democratic primaries.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-04-16
SCrofuIa

Infests the blood of humanity. It appears in varied forms, but is forced to yield to Hoods Sarsaparilla, which purifies and vitalizes the blood and cures all such diseases. Read this:
 "In September, 1894, made misstep and injured my ankle. Very soon afterwards,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-04-16
FOB PRIN TING U THAT'S OUR BUS When you want first-c1 work done, or brief. book let printed. don't fail 10
 call. New type, new p4 skilled wOrkmen.
 prices. :. ~. GRAPHIC PRINT IN
 sherlT's Sale.

Notice Is hereby given that undeA of the efferson Circuit Court. WY
 On the 29th Day of Aprll, between the hours of judicial sa ! store house formerly occupied p heimer, No. 102 and l04 Barraque s Bluff. Arkansas, sell in bulk 10 tI and best bidder. On a credit or tnr the eneire stock of goods belong said E. Wertheimer. consisting S liquors, whiskies. tobaccOs aud
 fixtures and office furniture, as from an inventory of same now oi5| office. The purchaser will be requa five per cent of his bid in cash all note with approved personal secur balance. bearing 10 per cent lnten mum from date. c. Fl. TRIf
 46 iltf.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-04-16
For Counfy Treasurer.

weare authorized to announceaMr ]. Y SAUNDERS as d candidate for Treasurer suhiect 10 the action of the Democratic pri maries.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-04-16
For State Senator.

We are authorized to announce Col, " r. GRACE IS d candidate forState Senator from this, the Eleventh District snpleet to la tne action of the Democratic primaries on April 2H ls96.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-04-16

THIs is time when silence il golden and speech is silver.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-04-16
For Prosecuting Attorney.

We me authorIzed to announce Mir. WALTER Rs sSORREI.S IS n candidate for Prosecuting Attorney of the Eleventh Jndicial District subject to the action of the Democratic party.
 We are authorized to announce Mir. SMITH tl MARrI N as .l candidate for reelection to the office of Prosecuting Attorney or the Eleventh District. subject to the action of the Democratic party.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-04-16
Q.

is now we'll and have been greatly bene- fited otherwise. I have increased In weight and am in better health. Icannot say enough in praise of Hoods Sarsapa- rilla.n MRS. H. BLAKE, So. Berwick, Me.
 This and other similar cures prove that
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-04-16
Hoods Sars aparilIa

Is the One True Blood Purifier. All druggists sl. Prepared only by c. |. Hood Co, Lowell, Mass.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-04-16

x. the best family cathartic Hoods Pills and liver stlmulant. 25c.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1896-07-03

else and accomplish nothing even in
victory. If bimetallism were to win
1t would not be a Populist victory by
reason of the more thoroughly estab.
llshed identity of the old parties. One
or the other would be awarded the
distinction, while the Populist party
per Sc would lose it's identity alto
gether. 1t would be impossible to re-
adjust the party machinery or reorgan-
lie the forces which are now working
so tremendously for the success of a
winning platform. The proposition to
wage united warfare in behalf of BIZ
metallism or any other Individual re-
form sounds very plausible. Success
would undoubtedly follow such a move
ment, but what about other policies?
Our complex and varied interests do
not hinge on any n individual issue.
and the solution of any one problem
would no prove general panacea. The
Populist party is battling for reforms
all along the line. There is not a SUI
perf1uous plank in it's platform. In
stead Of breaking ranks and joining
the disgruntled elements of the two
old parties on any particular issue
every man of us should stand as firm
as the sturdy oak, welcoming all who
desert other standards and keeping our
guns pointed at the common enemy
We cannot afford to sacrifice our party.
We stand OF the threshold of a sweep
ing victory. Every day adds to our
strength. From every quarter recruits
are rallying to II principles. The
only reverses that we have ever met
were at voting precincts where illegal
ballots constituted majorities and the
voice Of h people was suppressed.
At every voting place where the sane
tity of the ballot box has been regard
ed u party has registered pronounced
gains. The very fact that the financial
plank in our platform is deemed of
sufficient Importance to be championed
as a separate and distinct issue, should
be encouraging to us in the extreme.
If one of our demands appeals so
strongly for support that it d%isrupts
both the democratic and republican
parties, it is pretty evident that we
are making an impression. If we were
to abandon Il entertainments, how
ever, and join the deserters we would
simply assist them to escape. The idea
is, therefore, to capture them while
they are hors du combat.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1896-07-03
A LONG HILL TO CLIMB.

which they gave the last full measure
of devotion; that we mere highly re-
solve that these dead shall not have
died in vain; that this nation, under
God, shall have a new birth of free
dom, and that government of the peo-
pie, by the people and for the people
shall not perish from the earth"
o North! o South! o East! O West,
Away with jealousy, suspicion. hate!
Joint heritors are We of one estate.
Forevermore to hold
Ample and broad, so fll'd with bread
and meat,
The recompense of honest toll,
That We might welcome all the world
to eat.
Let the dead past, and all it's curse
and scorn,
Be buried, with no resurrection morn,
Stand forth, O land, in unity and
might,
Loving the true, and valorous for the
right!
Down to the unreturning depths be
hurl'd
All things by God abhorr'd,
And stand thou ever forth a blessing
to the world
To the glory of the Lord!
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1896-07-03
How Control Work.

Iexas has been experimenting with
a rather expensive State a%ppendage
known as the Railway Commission for
several years, and results are by no
means satisfactory. The fact that this
machine was rugged wrong in the be-
ginning is now quite apparent. 1t was
hoped that through the instrumentality
OF a commission the people would be
relieved OF much OF the tax upon their
industries, which was being consumed
by the internal corporations" This
hope has never been realized. We are
paying more to-day for transportation
than we did twenty years ago, when
railroads were comparatively unknown
IN this country. AS proof of the injus-
t1ce and discrimination practiced upon
us compare rates paid here in Texas
on cotton shipments with those of less
favored States. Georgia has less rail-
road mileage than Texas and raises
considerably less cotton, yet the aver
age freight rate paid on cotton in Geor-
gia for 14O miles and over is 1.91 cents,
while Texas is forced to pay 2.95 for
like service. Even little South Caro-
lima, with her $500 miles of railway,
gets LII cents better rate than Texas
with her 10, 900 miles.
h magnificent corn crop of Texas
last year is lying in bins and barns
being eaten up by weevils and other
vermin because OF the c~onfscatory
freight rates to the seaboard-and the
monumental stupidity and ineficiency
OF the majority of the present State
Commission. The fact is. the Commits
sion "as 1t is" is a kind of political
infirmary in which are ensconced two
su%perannuated gentlemen-one being
over eighty years Of age and the other
far past the years of mental activity
and one, live, energetic, efficient Off
Ger; but one man can not do the work
OF three; hence the failure. If Texas
Is ever to be benefited by her railroad
commission, she must place on it men
OF practical railroad experience and
skill in handling details; men in the
prime of mental vigor: men who
have the interest Of the common people
at heart; men who cannot be sweryed
from justice and right, though he
heavens fall. Has Texas such menu
Southern Mercury.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1896-07-03
A Shot at a Preacher.

FORT SCOTT, Kan, June 25.-Ab bout
midnight last night the Rev. A Corn
lsn, pastor OF the United Brethren
cnurch, q OF the largest churches in
this city, was walking by a fence at
the house where he rooms, when some
one sprang out from the weeds about
Twelve feet away and shot a bullet
through his hat, just missing his head.
ne q been driving boy thieves from
an orchard and was armed. He fred
four shots at the would e-assailant
who lied, but none took effect. Mr..
Cornish recently had domestic trou-
Dies n som feeling exists in the
matter. he thinksi it was a deliberate
attempt on his life.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1896-07-03
Which Will You Vote Foro

The wealth producer Inc the wealth
consumer are at issue.
The conditions advantageous to the
wealth consumer are
Destructive to the welfare of the
class who produce wealth.
One Of these classes must go down
in the struggle now on.
Either the wealth consumer must be
crushed in his greed for gold
Or the wealth producer must go into
wage slavery and peonage.
The success of the wealth destroyer
means ruin to the country and it's
credit,
The success of the wealth producer
means universal prosperity, and a ma
ton of homes and patriots, with ma
tional honor and credit.
Voter. for which class will you cast
your ballot ?-Southern Mercury.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1896-07-03
The Way to Prosperity.

Up with sound money!"
Down with the wages of labor!
Preserve the stability of interest!
Crush the life out of production.
Spend money right and left!
Destroy the value of labor products!
Subsidize m~onopolies and tax the
people to pay them!
Pass no laws to encourage wealth
production!
Issue bonds to secure gold for the
money grabbers!
Don't turn a hand to hold up the
production of wealth!
Build battle ships, fortify the coast,
spend millions for war!
Don't spend a dollar to foster do
nestle prosperity. and build up the
home interests of the country.-Soutn-
ern Mercury
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1896-07-03
MISS ROWAN Will BOX.
The Actress Proposes a Scientific Box
ing Match With Corbett,

Ing Match With Corbett.
SAN FRANCISCO, June IS. Miss
Lansing Rowan, an actress who was
for two years a member of the Kemper
Stock company at Kansas City, and
has since belonged to the Frawley
Stock company of this city, has chal-
lenged James j.. Corbett to meet her
in a scientific sparring contest. Miss
Rowan looks anything ia the world
but a female pugilist.
When word was conveyed to Corbett
he smiled, scratched his head and did
some heavy thinking. After consid-
cradle c~ogitating, he said: HWell, l
know what to say. That is the
strangest proposition i ever received.
! will try and think out this problem,
II Sharkey leaves anything of me, but
l don't believe l am equal to the
occasion lust now"
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1896-07-03
Stand by Your Guns.

We find the following in the Atlanta
(Gao Peoples Party Paper, edited by
ex-Congressman Tom Watson. 1t is
the true ring and so fully presents the
policy of the Nonconformist that we
reproduce it in full:
Were we to consign the remaining
planks in our platform to the rear and
champion bimetallism as the sole is
sue, we would virsnally ~repaaiate all
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1896-07-03

lea, and II actions help decide the
destiny Of a great nation.
1t is the personal duty of each one Of
us to see that his part in this grand
peoples government is the part of an
honest, intelligent, progressive man
hood.
Washington and Jefferson and Lin
colin were great-because they repre-
sented great principles.
The principles are greater than the
men, because they live forever, and are
~eternally right. .
Truth and justice are greater than
statesmen, kings or countries.
And government for the people now
on earth is the noblest study of man
kind.
Let me close with a quotation from
Abraham Lincoln's speech at the dedi-
cation of Gettysburg:
I'm a larger sense we cannot dedicate
We cannot consecrate, we cannot hal
low this ground. The brave men, liv-
Ing and dead, who struggled here, have
consecrated it far above our power to
add or detract. 1t is for us, the living,
rather to be dedicated here to the I'M
finished work which they who fought
here have so nobly advanced. 1t is
rather for us to be dedicated to the
great task remaining before lis, that
from these honored dead we take in
creased devotion TO that cause for
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-03-03
GOLD AND SILVER BELTS.
A Map showing That the MiDeral
Mountains of Colorado Extend
Through New MextcO-Pre-
pared for Bureau Of lmmf-
grafton Pamphlet.

At the suggestion of Secretary Rosa the
New MEXICAN has caused to be produced
an elegant new map of New Mexico, es'
pecially displaying the fact that the min
eral bearing mountain ranges of Colo
RADIO, notably that in which the renowned
Cripple Greek gold district is situated,
extend into and are practically continu-
GUS through this territory.
It is thus shown that the gold and sill
yer mining districts of New Mexico are
in the same general ranges as those of the
Centennial state. The continuation of
the Cripple Crock belt southwark to La
Belle, Elizabethtown, Santa Fe, Cerrillos,
San Pedro, He'll canon and 80 on south
to the Organ and White Oaks districts ia
made very apparent. 1t is an Instructive
object lesson.
This map has been expressly prepared
to be issued as part of the forthcoming
pam phlet on the mines of New Mexico
which Major Ross is preparing for the
bureau of immigration.
The major says that many of his re-
quests for data from the different mining
camps have been satisfactorily responded
to, and he earnestly hopes that those in
terested who have not yet found time to
write him regarding the resources and
prospects of their localities will hasten
to do so. He is bending every effort to
get the pamphlet before the public by
the 1st of May,in time to catch the at.
tention of the spring tide of miners and
investors to the gold and silver-ribbed
Rockies. The mining men of New Mex.
leo should do all in their power to aid
this laudable undertaking.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-03-03
A Dig In the Ribs

Lightly and iocosely given is no formid-
able matter, but when constant uneasi-
ness beneath your ribs on the right side
intimates that your liver is out of order
you are not to be envied. This sensation
is also accompanied by yellowness of the
skin and eyeballs, a mouse colored fur
upon the tongue, sick headache, nausea
and other uncomfortable indications
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters is the remedy
of all others, and should be resorted to
without delay. Constipation and dyspep.
STA, concomitant of liver trouble, are also
remedied by this uuequalled regulating
medicine, which the records Of nearly hall
century, the commentator of eminent
members of the medical profession, and
the daily experience of the invalid world
stamps as the first of it's class. In rheu
matism, kidney and bladder trouble it is
incompatible. 1t remedies nervousness
and debility, restores appetite and sleep
hastens convaescence after exhausting
maladies, and greatly mitigates infirmities
incident TO old age.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-03-03
THE Z. s. LAND COURT.
n, A. MontOya Grant Case-Dnna Ana
Bend Colony Case To mOrrOw-De-
cree of Land Court Affirmed.

j. Francisco Chavez VS.. The United
States, No. 20, for the confirmation of the
Nerio Anto. Montoya grant in Valencia
county, occupied the attention of the
court of private land claims yesterday.
This grant was made by the territorial
deputation OF New Mexico, with the con-
currence of the then political chief, Santi-
ago Abriqu who WAS the presiding Off.
Ger of the ieputation. Mr.. F. W. Clancy
appeared for the claimant and Mr.. Matt
G.. Rey 1olds and Mr.. S. Burkhart for the
United States This grant is in conflict
with IL e Bartolome Baca grant confirmed
by the ,oure at former term to the ex-
tent of eleven leagues, on account of
which very nice question of law has
arisen as to the power of the court to
confirm this grant. Several other ques-
tiens were raised by the government and
the cause was continued to he fully
argued before full bench on Saturday
next.
! The Dona Ana Bend Colony grant, No.
! "a, was set for trial to-day, but on account
of the absence of Mr.. Frank Springer, of
counsel for claimant, the case was post
/ poned until to morrow.
/ No. 1877, Santo Tomas de Yturblde, No.
/ 1888, Jose Manuel Sanchez Baca; No. ISL,
Mesilla Colony, set for to-day were called
and passed. No. 1873, No. $50, Refugio
! Colony, also set down for to-day, we're at
the request of Attorney W. H. Pope for
claimants set for hearing March 20.
THE NoaALEs GRANT REJECTED.
telegram last evening from Washing
| ton announced the decision Of the U. S
supreme court in another case appealed
| from The decree of the court of private
land claims from the district of Arizona
The decree of the land court is again sus-
tanned, the supreme court rejecting the
Nogales grant on the same ground as
stated in the opinion of Chief Justice
Reed that the grant was one of specific
quantity and had not been located as re-
quired by the 5th article of the Gadsder
treaty.
This grant covered the city of Nogales
and has for many years seriously affected
its growth and prosperity. The decision
ia great victory for them, and now thai
all title disputes have been settled great
things are expected of the southern gate
way between Arizona and Mexico.
Hon. Matt G. Reynolds represented the
United States. He was assisted by Mr.
L. f. Parker, of St. Louis, in behalf o
the people of Nogales.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-03-03
A Leap Year Birthday Party.

Correspondence New Mexican.
Espanola, March 2.-Tne joliest gath
ering that has met at Espanola for long
time came together at the house of Mrs.
Hensel on Saturday night. 1t WAS a
birthday surprise party. Bona Hensel
was the surprised party, it being his 64th
anniversary. Because he was born on
the goth Of February, 1882, and his birth
day only occurs, according to calendar,
every fourth year, he insists that he is
Just sweet sixteen.
The old sinner was taken so completely
by surprise that he did not have time to
put on his Sunday togs before the crowd
filed into the house.
All of the old residents of the valley
were on hand and completely filled the
house. "Bona" surrendered at discretion
when he found he WAS "scooped" and told
the party 10 make themselves at home.
The party amused themselves with
charades and other pastimes till nearly
midnight when an excellent lunch was
served by Mrs. Hensel, assisted by her
daughters, Mrs. Sherman and Mrs. Bond
Mr.. Bond promised the party oysters
and champagne at the next celebration Of
"Bona's" birthday. As 1900 will not be a
leap year, he thinks he is pretty sure to
be somewhere ont of reach before 1904.
Rev. G. s. Madden was one of the lead
ers of the party. DR. Knapp and lady also
took leading part in the celebration
ably assisted by Agent Mcbride and wife
and Mr.. Mcbride, ST., father of the agent
The Phillips family, Mr.. Lee and wife
and the old folks, P. H. Lease and family
Mr.. and Mrs. Conger, Mrs. VIM. Hall and
brother, Mr.. Burnett, Fred Caffall and
wife and many other residents Of the Els
pamela valley we're of the party. All de-
clared they had jolly time and wher
they left at midnight wished Bona
many returns of the day.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-03-03
PERSONAL.

Ex.Gov. Prince returned last night.
Don Juan Santistevan is in the city
from Taos.
Mrs. Louis Ilfeld and children have re-
turned to Albuquerque.
Hon. Roman Baca came up from Va
lencia county last night.
Col. H. W. Lawton, inspector U. 8.
army, lie again at his official headq uarters
in this city.
Judge s. B. Newbomb and Col. j.
Franco Chavez are here from the south
on land court business.
At the Palace: l.. F. Parker, IT,, st.
Louis; G. Van Dyne, Antonito; Ernest
Grill and wife, Silverton.
The Misses Rosenblatt ana Miss Bloom
enthal left to-day for Springer where they
will visit with Mrs. Flsrsheim, sister OF
Miss Bloomenthal.-- Vegas Examiner.
Hon. E. 8. Miller, of Lake Valley, a
leading and prosperous merchant and the
new member of the penitentiary board, is
in the city on public business. Also Hon.
Henry Young, of Taos county.
At the Exchanges: J. Frank Chavez,
Francisco Sanchez, Valencia; W. ]. Carter,
L. D. Daggett, Chicago; Juan Santistevan,
Miss Cirila Santistevan, Mrs. NJ. s. Cor
dova and children, Taos; ]. A. Tension.
Pennington, Tenn; A. W. Wright, Elmer
Stearns, San Francisco; Mrs. E. L. Griffin,
Albuquerque; H. T. Brown, Happy Jack,
Golden; Stark, California.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-03-03
cUsDoRF & DoLAN

Wish to announce to the public that
they are Agents for three of the best
houses in America for CLOTHING
MADE TO ORDER. They repr esent
the Popular Tailoring Co., of Chicago,
ILL.,, Ed. v. Price, of Chicago, and THE
KEYSTONE TAILORING CO., OF
PHILADELPHIA, PA. They carry
the largest line Of samples in the Ter
ritory Of New Mexico. They guaran-
tee perfect fit and NO SUIT or pants
or any single garment is sent O. o. D.
to their customers. You are at full
liberty to try on any garment at your
home and in case Of a misfit, or any
thing not suitable on the garment
thus ordered, you are at liberty to
reject same. They guarantee per
feet fit in every res pect, and prices the
lowest.
Go and take look at their sample
lines and if you are in need of q gar
ment, they will suit you.
Respectfully yours,
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