davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-05-19
La Corvsspondenefa Milftar

Sc ha comentado mucho, y no sa-
bemos con que motive, la reserva que
ha guardado 81 psesidente del Conse
10 al salir del rs gio alcszs9.
Esperaban los periodistas POGO CO.
nocedores de la seriedad del senor
Canovas, que e.te Sc apresurara
desmen.ir los run oses que han cir,
culado acerca de la supus sra conce
sion de la autonomfa de Cuba. pero
como es de suponer, el presidente del
q nsejo hablo POGO y con su afabili
dad de &C stumbre, pero no hizo ST
quiera alusion las reformas antilla-
mas. para quef La mission de pn go
hcrEante de la altura del seflor Cano.
vas no es desmeltr 10 que e.te,
aqusi al otro perio jico Sc les ocu-
IRA decir, posque asi convene sus
intcreses de empresa Ii partido, 81
no adoptar las resoluciones que es,i
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-05-19

Lo que haga Espana por Cuba es,
hasta ahora, fruto de anteriores COM
promises. Obediencia las leyes ya
saucionadas. Nadie podr5 decir que
nuestro pats obedece sugestiones
extrafias. No las tolerarfamos, no las
toleramos. Pero en- Cuba hay muohos
espafioles leales. para los que Sc acor-
daron las reformss. Los insurrectos
no son ciudadanos No sonstituyen
un ej6rcito que pelea por una idea.
Son un n1cleo de fors gidos que in
cendian, asesinan apelan 4 la dinami
ia y no batallan por la independence,
sino por la destruction y la anar-
qufa.
De los maios no deben ser victimas
los buencs. De les leales no puede oil
vidarse la Metr6poli. que persigue
una rebs ldfa siempre fugitiva en- los
combates que esgrime como arma
1nica la desolacion ell estrago.
En- pst-iotismo no queremos que
nadie nos reve ventaja. Podremos su-
fir errores intelectuales. pero nunca
olvido de de beres que Sc imponen &
Ia conciencia con imperio iuapelable.
Pero nos parece que no es CON voce
RIO con 10 que mejor Sc afreglan las
cuestiones diHciles. En- las alcohas
de los erfermos no Sc grita, Sc dicta
I'm plan"
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-05-19

De todos modos, para formar jul
clio en- contsario Sc necesita de datos
muy fehacientes. Los recelos estan
hoy apoy ados en- el cambio brusco de
la polftica antillana del ministerio Ca
novas y en- Ia inactividad de los jefes
biancos de la insurrecc;6n. Lo prime
re puede puede provenir del conven
cimi INTO de que la guerra no Sc ha de
acabar 4 tiros, y del tenor de que el
sefior Sagasts, con la bandera de las
reformas, triunfe en- breve del Gobier
no conservador. Lo segundo, de que
aislado en- Pinar del Rio Maceo con sus
negra Has, sentantes de la intrsn
sigencia en- la iuoh', y penetrados los
fes blancos de que no pueden ven
Ger E>pafla. hsyan alberto tra,o
para IN cor Cierto.
TODO PoDRA PASAR CON tai DE
QUE NO SK KACEPTE PARA NADIA LA ME-
DIACION DE- 10, ESTADOS UNIDOS Y
como quiera que las Cortes Sc han de
abrir pronto, all{ Sc habrA de ventilar
esta materia en- forma en- que circuns
tencia slguna pueda ocultarse.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-05-19
Muy barata

Sc vende la mejor inca de La Florida. in
rlSolcclon de Barceloneta, llamada CUEVAS
DE ROMAN. -
Oonsta de 400 cnerdes, parte de cafe v
piatanos, con excelentes maderas.
liene magnffico camino facii de comuni-
eacion con Manatf q 20 minutos de la Fsc
Para mas IL formes, dirigirse la expresa-
l. nnca al que suscribe. Florida BARGE
soneta, 20 de Mario de 1896 Francssco
= 1e11e 3 m a.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-05-19
FRANCISCO FERNANDEZ PORRATk

Frabricante de aceite esencial dc Malague
Ia, de superior calidad con premIos en- dife
-entes Exposiciones Concursos.
Guayanr, Enelo "a de 1895. al nit.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-05-19
OPT N 10 II E S
{ De El Liberal, de Madrid }
FL ImbarcsGI

"Por 10 nismo que su transcen-
dencia ha de ser tanta para la suerte
de Espafia y la paz del mundo, en-
peflo tai (se refere las manifesto
clones belicosas) no ha de producer
Sc por vagos indicios nj meras COME
turas. Sus t6rminos habran de ser
muy precisos y muy ciaros. Esta
mos en- ese case ysi Pues 81 no esta
mos, seran prematuras infundadas
las lamentaciones por la nuerte del
sentimiento de independence y dig
nidad en- el Amino del pueblo espa-
f1ol.s
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-05-19
El Globe

Hablemos de las reformas que de-
ben plantearse en- Cuba. ST que de-
ben p antearse 10 declaramos una
vez IA. As con absolute franqueza, in
sistiendo en- raxones anteriores y adu-
ciendo la vez algunas nuevas.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-05-19

prensa dos noticiar. que casl sIempre
coinciden. -,
Versa IL una sobre Ell probable re
levo del general, en- plszo no ieJano.
Y go refiere Ia otra Ia vista on
cisl que ha de girar en- breve .. Ii.
nor Las poblaciones de la isla.
Suspendemos todo comentario, y
nos limitsmos someter tan extrana
coincidencia & Ia discreta considera
ci6n de nuestros leetores.
- Ell hecho aquf sc presenta.
monde, escueto, tendsacaos0
Els IN dato muy curioso
digno de tenerse en- cuenta
Atiendan los patriotas:
"Desde que lego el correo directo
de Ia Habana- dice un diario capita
leno-se habla de que en- Cuba Sc va
maleando cierto ramo, sospechandose
que Sc practican determinadas inco-
rrecciones que enriquecieron mu
chos cuando la otra guerra. La prn
dencia nos veda ser mas explfcitos...."
Esto es grave.
No es extra1o que conciba
Ia genie menos sensata
que ell ramo de que SO trata
no sera un ramo de OLIVIA.
/ Semejantes hablillas no colocan
muy alto nuestro cr9dito.
sPero quisn no ha de acogerlas co
mo verfdicas, contando con los pre-
eedentes de la campafia anteriorf
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-05-19
FERROCARR|L Al CENTRO

Copforme adelantabsmos en- el Ddmeros an.
terror, ell domingo Sc reupi6 la Csmara A
Oomercio en- session extraordinaria.
FL sefIor Gilet, que presidfa, inici6 eI IA.
bate, hablsron sobre diversos detanes del
proyecto de ferrocarriles les sef1ores Amo1
deo, Domenech, Colon, Ma iani, Cssals. Ma.
rim Muf1oz Rivera.
Sc acordo crear IN foDdo de 25 900 nesoo
cubriendolo por acciones de 8 yeinticinro
para proceder inmediatamente al estudio A.
la via y los trabajos pre'iminares hasts h
concession de Ia lfnea.
Suponese que ell estudio costal& upm
ounce mil duros, y que Ia far "a cue ha de
prestarse representara unos diez mil
Sc procedi6 & desiguar ell SiDdicato ops
debe dirigir estas primeras gestiones, J, en-
votacion secreta, resultaron electos
POR PONCE
Don Carlos Armstrong
s. Enrique Fritze.
6 Francisco PARA.
IS r Ulpiano Colon.
'' Manuel Domenech.
IS Jaime Frau.
POR UTUADO
Don Jaime Iglesias
telipe CRsalduc.
POR ADJUNTAS
Don Santos Palmieri
- Antonio Tacoronte.
POR JAYUYA
Don Gabino Ledesma
$ Manuel Megia.
En- la asamblea pudimos notar que el co.
mercio de Ponce desea que la obra Sc reaica
pronto y bien, que ell de Utuado, Adiun-
tas Jayuya no SO muestIa sordo al llama
miento.
Si cada cual eontribuye en- la medida De
sus recursos, el ferrocsrril SO hsra; no cen
capitales del pals, porqae es impossible e
Inconvenience; con capltaies del exterior
que en- las plazas europeas estan &7ldos d.
negocios productiVos.
Solo f4lts que ell Sindicato no duerm8, Qu
ell proyecto no Sc esrscione. y que sc i1Icre1
con actividad los estudios fin de cue "a
concession venga sin tardanza y pueda en-
prenderse 10 otro en- un plszo no remote
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-05-19

Esquelas fdnebrea, precIes n6d,so.
n sipoa apropiados. Sc dan noss, ,...4s,Uf !,
.g.xlsa an l. aIndaa p@hA "
y nprsnsa L = us@e eos
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-05-19

"a blanco para comercio. de todos
'smaflos hssta de 1000 fol:os, In
g'eses. espanoles y americanos ia
ndad snperiores acaban de recib,rsa
On La casa de X. Toro y Co., los one
ietallan { precios m6dicos.
Mayo Il de 1896
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-05-19

me orortunss & los intertses
dignidad del pais" sa
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-05-19
] JULIO 6. CONRSA

De regreso de gu excursion por el extrau-
iero en- Tepress sntscion de la Western Fec
tyic ComDani, acaba de instalsrse en- ests
Ciuda d, donde coutinuara, como aEtes, ofre
ciendo su Gumerosa clientele en- general
M exterso variado surtido de materiales
el6etricoa de los mas moderuos, 4 preoios sin
csynpetepcias.
Iosrslaciones y reT arsei0nes q precics su
Yaametta moficos.
Para informes diriiirse 4 la farmaeia del
Mercado, Plaza de idvm.
Inn Ponce, Mayo Is de 1896.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-05-19
Perez s. Go.

IIENEN en- gu aImaeen ts bias &c :
iro hembra y otras maderas ds P''
ie excs'ente calidad.
Ponce, Mayo Ie de 1890 N.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-05-19

En- estos dlas han circulado por Ia
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-01-28
TO R o LESS COTTON.
Planters Resolve to Further Restrict
Production.

AO0uSS4SnS
MEMPHIS, Tenn, Jan. 22.-The con
vPntiOn of cotton producers called by
President Hector D. Lane, of the Amer
lean Cotton Growers Protective Asso.
citation, to take action to effect a con
tinuation of decreased acreage, was
called to order here yesterday morn
ing, Fully one thousand delegates
we're in the hall at the time. Promi.
nent planters from every cotton-pro,
ducing State are in attendance. Dele
gates without exception express the be
lief that the lesson taught the South
this season by benefits derived from
reduced cotton production and the
home production Of all supplies will
not be forgotten at planting time.
"Hold down your cotton, " said Mr..
Lane in his address" end you will die
tate the price, but produce a three-mil-
lion bale surplus and Liverpool will
pay what it sees fit"
The Committee on Resolutions sub
mitted a report, which was unanimous,
ly adopted. 1t declares that the over
production of cotton reduces the value
of that commodity far below the cost
of making it, and that by reducing the
amount Of production the growers have
it in their power to control the price
and thus insure a safe and substantial
profit that cannot failto bring increased
prosperity to the South.
The resolutions also urge the produc-
ton of an abundant supply of corn,
hay, meal and other like commodities
for home consumption.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-01-28
1MAGINEs SHE'S IN HE'LL.
Fearful Hallucination of a Farmers Wifi,

Fearful Hallucination of a Farmers Wife
PANA, ILL.,, Jan. 2O,-The strapgest
case of insanity IN record in this sec
ton of the State is that of Mrs. Cath
crime Miles, the wife of William Miles,
a we'll to. do farmer of Greenwood town
ship. After her trial she was ordered
sent to the asylum. She has been in
sane for ten days, and her particular
hallucination is that she is dead and in
torment. At times che shrieks and
cries with pain, as if suffering fearful
punishment. Eye witnesses turn away,
unable to bear the sight of the woman's
apparent torment. A few nights ago
Mrs. Miles, who is a huge woman, at
tempted to burn her husband to death.
Leaping from bed in a fit she dragged
him from his couch by the hair and
threw a lighted lamp on him, saturat-
ing him with blazing oil. The flames,
however, were smothered by his rolling
on the floor.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-01-28
A DEADLY

YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, Jan. 22.-An &C
cident resulting in several fatalities oc-
Cured here this morning at the plant
of the Ohio Steel Company, caused by
the falling of an elevator. Three per
sons were killed outright, and several
others we're seriously injured, if not
fatally. The wounded are being care
fully attended to. The accident pro-
duced quite a sensation in the locality
where it occurred.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-01-28
LOST AMID THE SHOWS.
Fate of Lieutenant Astrup, Arctic Ex-
plorer, in Norway.

C~HRIsTIANIA, Jan. 22.-Lieutenant
Eyvind Astrup, the Arctic explorer,
who took part in Lieutenant Peary's
Greenland expedition, was found dead
yesterday in the Lilleelvedal Valley,
near Jerkin, which he left shortly be-
fore Christmas on an expedition into
the mountains. He had not been seen
since, and twenty five men on show
shoes started in search of him on Sun,
day last, with the result just IN
nounced.
In the spring of 1894 he undertook a
sleigh journey from the headquarters
of the Peary expedition, in IDgldfeld
gulf, round the Prudhoe peninsula,
which separates that gulf from Melville
bay. This peninsula is the home of
the so called arctic highlanders, who
were discovered in the beginning of the
century by Sir John Ross.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-01-28

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 22.-Ambrose
West and wife were s~uffocated by coal.
gas at their house in Germantown this
morning.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-01-28

AUiGnceman, If you receiUe o. sample
copy of this paper, at IS to remind yOu
that yOW should send as one dollar and
get at one gear.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-01-28

Berlin, Jan. 22.-The rumor (since
contradicted) that Bismarck was strick.
en- with paralysis and died during the
night caused a great sensation.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-01-28

Remember that q paper run at the
cost of The PrOgreSSiUe Farmer cannot
be published on credit.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-03-10
Is the One True Blood Purifier. All druggists S1. Prepared only by c. L Hood x Co.,, Lowell, Mass.
:. -..s are the only pills to take Hoods Pills with Hoods Sarsaparilla.

other matters of mere moment to the South. The tariff is far and away, to the Democratic States, the most important issue, and the South and the National Democracy know that Republican success would mean a high tariff again. It would mean, too, an insolent interference with the local elections and the rights of the States; it would mean the build ing up of the central government at the expense of the States; it would would mean extravaganza in public affairs and all the ills of government under which we have suffered for nearly twenty-five out of the thirty years of the period since the war.
 | Will Democrats be so blind as to be led astray, or into factional fights, over one issue, when there are so many more before us of really greater importance, certainly of as deep significance, to the Demo cratic States?
 "This idea that there is but one issue before the country is ridieu- lous.
 It is astonishing that Democrats of any description or degree of faith were ever trapped into such nar- row view of public affairs. It be- gins to look as if a considerable DOT tion of the party had been buncoed by the silver brick trick, or led snipe hunting by the enemy.
 The party must brace up and smooth it's differences of opinion on any one issue for the sake of the other great matters at stake.
 The enemy is split-hopelessly divided.
 The Western Republican mine- owner is wild in behalf of his chief product his Eastern brother equally welded to gold. A united Democracy will sweep the country this fall. Let the Democratic States push their own interests for awhile. For the country's sake and for the South's sake let us see that no fac tional differences on any one issue shall wreck the Democracy or drive it from power, while there is so much else in dispute of equally vital interest to us.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-03-10
MOVEMENTS.
The Insurgent Leader Is Near
 Havana's Gates.
HAS EIGHT THOUSAND SOLDIERS.

Six Thousand Are Well Armed With
 Guns and Have Plenty of Ammuni-
 tion-Maceo Stops Train and Cap
 lures Rifles, Ammunition and Field
 Pieces of the Spanish Army.
 TAMPA, Fla, March l0.-Among the passengers arriving from Cuba Sunday night was an emissary with important dispatches from Antonio Maoeo to the junta in New York. This gentleman is highly educated and gives some inter- esting facts as to the progress of therev- olution and of the plans which General Gomez intends putting into effect.
 Maceo, he reports, is now at Oano, five miles from Havana. with 5000 men. The guards had Q skirmish Friday morning. The people of Havana are alarmed, but General Weyler, the gem tleman says, does nothing to disperse
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-03-10

Articles ( to 8 provide for the con hs- cation of the property of all rebels who fail to avail themselves of the offered amnesty within period of b days ana specifies the Limitations under which pardon may be granted.
 Persons guilty of overt acts, such as robbing. footing or burning property, are not eligible; and if they have been connected with the bands engaged ID such work they must purge themselves of individual guilt
 Article is aimed especially at local officials who have deserted their posts in time of danger.
 Article 10 makes all residents along the lines of railway or telegraph re. sponsible for prompt information or damage done to such systems, and ex- acts their active cooperation in the maintenance of repairs.
 As the insurgents are in the habit or hanging or shooting persons engaged Tn such tasks, this article, if vigorously inforoed, is likely to lead to much hard ship.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-03-10

Che enoamped enemy, who are occupy ing strong positions all over the island, waiting for General Weyler's promised attack.
 Among other things mentioned in Maceo's report is that from Jan. to Feb. 90 he captured from the Spaniards 2800 Monser and Remington rifles, be- sides other miscellaneous arms; also BIO rounds of ammunition, by inter cepting convoy trains and the capture of small forts. Four field pieces were also taken. Maoeo now has 5000 we'll armed men and 900O miscellaneously equipped. His losses at Paso Real, Can- delria and Alquesar were 200 men and 40 officers.
 Since Weyler's proclamation fully 5000 men have joined the instruction in the province of Puerto Principe. General Gomez, the agent says, has re- turned there to raise an army of %, GOO in order that he may by April, in con- junction with Maceo's forces and others, consolidate an army of 10000 men near Havana and be prepared for an aggressive campaign.
 The insurgents say that if the United States recognizes them they will win within year; if not, they will ulti- mately win, but the end will be de- laVed
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-03-10
sPANlARDs RETALIATING.
They Draw s Line on a Steamer Loaded
 With Texes Flour.

They Draw a Line on Steamer Loaded
 With Texas Flour.
 GALVESTON, March 1O.-The Span iards in Cuba are retaliating against the United States for the aot of con- gross to recognize the Cubans as bellig- erents. The first case to strike this oity cast a gloom over commerce and caused no little indignation among ex- porters.
 On Saturday the Texas Star Flour Milling company loaded the steamship Gyller for Cienfugos and other Spanish ports off Cuba, and the vessel was to have sailed yesterday, but just befors sailing message came from the agent of the steamer at Havana saying not to ship the flour, that it could not be dis posed of
 The steamer departed, but changed her destination and sailed to West In. dian instead of Cuban ports.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-03-10
DIXON ON CUBA.
Believes the Independence of That Is-
 land Should Be Declared.
ship.

Believes the Independence or AhhS As-
 land Should Be Declared.
 NRw YoRK. March 10.-Rev. Thomas Dixon, Jr., in the prelude to his leo- ture Sunday night spoke of the duty this country owed to Cuba. He said:
 .I want to congratulate the house Of representatives at Washington and the United States senate on the nob1e stand they have taken in behalf of the op' pressed in the island of Cuba. Con- gress has risen to it's duty as the repre- sentative of the people, but it has not gone far enough. believe that the time has come to recognize the indpend- ence of the island of Cuba. This na' tion owes such an action to it's history. Its cardinal principle has been liberty and upon liberty this nation is founded. I believe that the mass of the American people agree that the independence of Cuba should be recognized by this na- tion."
 Mir. Dixon concluded by saying he would like to hear Patrick Henry on the seizure of filibusterers by the order of the state department and to hear Daniel Webster on the constitutions questions raised.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-03-10
The Rio de Janelro Not Heard From.

SAN FRANCISCO, March IO.-The Pa oifc Mail Steamship company's big lin- CT, the City of Rio dc Janeiro, which left this port for the Orient heavily la den on Feb. should have arrived ut Yokohama on Feb. 28. but yet not a word has been heard from her. The steamer left here with 156 people all told. Four of these were cabin pas sengers and there were in the steerage 10 Europeans, 10 Chinamen and 20 Jap- anese. The crew consisted of 30 white people and 79 Chinese. The Rio dc Ja- neiro is one of the handsomest and largest vessels engaged in the transpa- oiflc service of the Pacific Mail com panY,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-03-10
EFFECT OF weYLER,s EpIcTs.
They Are Too Complicated to Secure
 Many of the Insurgents.

Many of the Insurgents.
 NEW YORK, March I0.-A dispatch to The Herald from Havana, Cuba, says Captain General Weyler has issued two highly important edicts which are ex- pected to bring out of the rebel ranks many persons who may be willing to avail themselves of his proffered pardon on the conditions named.
 The insurgents are we'll aware that 18,000 troops have arrived as reinforce ments during the last three weeks anu the fact is counted upon to influence many of them. Tho proposed amnesty. however, is qualified by so many liml- citations that Cubans generally are in clined to donbt whether many rebels will surrender upon it's terms Tn first ediot applies only to the provinces
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-03-10

SENATOR MESSENGER, one of the Democratic members of the Ken lucky Legisla ture, died yesterday. The Senatorial situation, therefore, still remains an untangled and uu- so lVed problem.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-03-10
Fire nj I.nnisvlIla.

LOUISVILLE, Marchi 10.-Fire broke out i'll warehouse No. 3 of the Union Warehouse company at 80 yesterday morning, entailing loss of $75.00O on contents, which consisted of mer- ohandise, hay and farming implements and $30, 1000 on the building; all covered hv ins11ranna
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-03-10
DALLAS, March wheat-No 2 ID; No

DALLAS, March 9 -whent-No ?. 7O; No. g., ss ''
 Corn-Shelled, mixed, bulk, jobots, 25c; ear from wagon, =0 bulk, shered. ai1sl sacked carlots, f. O. b., country points g 024; ear, Is.
 Oats l@lha2c. bulk, from wagon; carlots, f. O. b., country points, lG0l8
 Bran Joblots 6ic; country pointa 55n57
 Bacon-Short clear standard 7c; short clear extra, e94; small clear standard. salted. ol6' short clear extra. salted, G4 salted Der. iies, ' standard sugarcursd hams l4 lbs average. 10: sU 1bs ss4 breakfast bacon. eJ1,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-03-10
Irnr Cnnnfv Clerk.

To the Voters of Jefferson County: ,,,... f1I harebv announce myself as candidate For re-elecfion to the office of County. and Probate Clerk, subject to the aetion ol otta the nod ii health I may not be able to call on YOU in your respective townships, however II yon should honor me with seconu ierm I shall in the future, as in the past. en- deavor to make an efficient and faithful offi- cer. Very truly, r, ,,. .,,,,,,s
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-03-10
For Aldermen.

Inasmuch as complete harmony and edi- ciency characteriZes the present City Coun- ciI. the members whose term expire at the coming municipal election have been per suaded to stand for re-election They are familiar with the financial affairs Of the city md have brought about the present value of city scrip and the public interest would be subserved by their reelection.
 Therefore we are authorized to announce the following gentlemen, as candidates for reelection.
 J. M GOZA, Second Ward
 CHARLES WE'LL, Third Ward.
 JY SAUNDERS, Fourth w ard.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-03-10
por oounty and Probate Judge.

We are authorized to announce MT. sIlsg .N,i Y GAIIIGKN, of Tucker, station as q Gandl- 9ddl.. 1n.e ssn cnnniV. lo, subject to the action of the Dempcrafic primaries.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-03-10
Armenian Fnnda Short.

NEW YORK, March l0.-The National Armenian Relief association sent Mon day $l0,000 to Armenia. IL is stated that great relief is being given to the Armenians, but that an obstacle is lack of funds.