davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-03-26
0LNtYvlLLE.
oood Work Done BY the Johnston
Prem o.


The Johnston fire Department did excel
lent work af u o'c.ock last night IN conpnine
3 bsisk firo within the walls OF J. A. Be o's
bake shop in the Mechanics Block on Plain
deli street, for In few moments after an
alarm had been sent In four streams OF water
wers dire<sea upon the fire. Tue fire u sup
posed % have caught from the oven and that
wieh all Of the contents Of the shop were do
etroyed ss well a. dong quite little damage
70 ths main portion Of the building.
NEW LODGE INSTITUTED.
Through the efforts OF Past Grand Joseph
Cough Of ~ manufacturers Lodge. Priscills ke-
bcknh Lodge. No ~ was instituted In Odd
Fellows' hail last evening with nearly 900
members By Grand Master Walter 8. South
wick assisted by Ruth Rebekah Lodge. The
ofiosrs CHOSEN are as follows; Noble Grand
Emeline l.. Perkins; vice grand. Alice A.
Lewis: recording secretary. Hattie Jacobs;
fusncial secretary. Emily wilford; treasurer.
Eliza cough: warden. Eva Gill; inside guar
dian, Sadie Mills; outside guardian, Warren
@. Perkins: chaplain, Sarah Johnston; sup
porterx. Ella Lewis, Francis Matheson, Fran
cis Horton and Elizabeth Carpenter. At the
CLOSE Of the exercises supper was served.
GENERAL MENTION.
James Monahan Of South Providence, who
was arrested yesterday for fast driving In
Thornton by Ofscor Kinball was fined so and
costs in the Eighth District Court yesterday
afternoon which he paid.
The huge boulder that is to be placed ON the
Veterans Grove. at Roger Williams Park was
drawn through the square yesterday by the
haavy steam roller owned hy the Narragan-
sett Improvement Co. and attracted great
deal OF attention.
At she meeting oF Mo Johnston school COM
n,ittec held last evening Bertha ID. North was
transferred from the Bell school to the Belk-
nap school, Miss Eva l.. Brion was appointed
as teacher at the Bell school and Miss Eliza
beth @. Flynn at the Hughesdale school.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-03-26
4 FEW POINTERS.

The recent statistics Of the number Of
deaths Show that the large majority die
with consumption. This disease may COM
mencc with an apparently harmless cough
which cen be cured instantly nv kemp's
Balsam fer the Throat and Lungs. which is
guaranteed to cure and relieve all cases.
Price 70 and Soc. Sold by all druggists; nsk
for q free sample today.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-03-26

TO LUT-ias snnwood street lower tene
ment roufns on n,st ioor. IN atnc; hot
water range. J. N. lolins,,ii. i39 stnnwoDd
street. m26-6i
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-03-26
STATE OF RHODE ISLAND.
STATE OF RHODE ISLAND.
PUBLIC HEARING.

HOUSE, OF REPRESENTATIVES,,
PROVIDENCE, March % 1898.
The Committee on Corporations of the House of
Representatives will hear all persons interested in
An Act in Amendment OF and in Addition 70 An
Act entitled, "An Act to incorporate the Cowesett
Terminal and Transportation Company" in the
Committee Room ON TUESDAY, March 90, 1895,
at 10 A. n.
NATHAN ID. PIERCE, JR., Clerk. mr235k
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-27
DIBD.

BROwN.-At his residence. 67s Madison av.. New
York city, Feb. 81. Frederick Turner Brown. aged
90 years, son Of the late Benjamin Brown Of
Boston.
Funeral services at All Souls Church, +th av. and
goth ST.. on Sunday. Feb. 81. at 5 p. II. 1t 10 re-
qussted that no flowers be sent.
the parochial residence. Orange vaL
ley, N. j.. on Friday, Feb. 25. 1895. the Rev.
william N. r. Callan. pastor OF the Church OF Our
Lady OF the Valley.
Funeral services will take place In Our Lady of the
Valley Church. commencing at $3.50 O'Clock A. NJ.
on Monday, Feb. 2s, 1904. Interment In the
Cemetery Of the Holy S ~pulchre.
HUBER. On Friday, Feb. 20. Frederick 7. Huber,
In the 4dth year OF his ag,.
Funeral services at his late residence, II East 72d
st. on Monday morning. at l | o'clock. Interment
at Greenwood Cemetery ut tho convenience Of
the family.
After a short illness. Emma. beloved wife
OF ~Benlhmin F. Kobbe.
Funeral services will he held on Monday. 2sth inst..
at Church OF tho Beloved Disciple. seth st.. oor-
ner of Madison av, at 1880 A. N.
WOOD. Suddenly. at Metuchen, n. j., Friday. Feb.
20. 1893. Theodore Augustus Wood.
FuEeral services at 81. Lukcs Church. Aetuchen.
Monday. Feb. rs. al ! o'clock y. u. Carriages
will meet trains leaving Cortlandt st., New York.
RtIlf5O AM,
TH KEESlCO CEMETERY.-Priyatc station. HaH-
i lem R.llrOlii ~ minutes rde from the Grand
Central Depot. on1re. 10 East i2d st.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-27
Obituary Notes.

George Self Of Bay Ridge died on Friday after.
noon at his home IN Bay Ridge avenue, after an
IVES born in Bath, England. He came to this
c%ountry. as cabin boy on the ship Jeya At tho
Ridge and a few years later started the mrs;
grocery store botween Fort Hamilton and
Bay Ridge and sfterward engaged in real estate
transactions. making ,considsrable m9ney. He
was ono Of the founders OF Christ hpiooopal
was n vestryman and the superintendent OF the
sunday school. During the war Of tho r9beiliea
They had ten cRildron, OF whom three are liv-
ing. Tho funeral will be from Christ Church
Greenwood Cemetery.
telegram received In New Haven yesterday
john Yale. a descendant Of the original Iii
Yale, the founder of Yale College. pr, Yale
was born in New Hartford on April .. 1920. .He
was a son OF Cyrus and a grandson OF Josiah
Yale. He was educated in the public schools OF
his native town and in Winsted, Conn. and
Wcstheld, Mass. Academies. lie went to Ware,
Mass. and began the study. OF medicine with
DR.. Horace Goodrich, finishing his studies at
tho Yale Medical School with the class OF ls4l.
Most OF his life was spent in the practice Of
mcdicinein Ware. He published several med
ical works.
p. tucker Of New York, died at the residence of
her sister, Mrs. V. A. Romainc. in Petersburg.
Va, yrsstsrday. after an Illness o. several weeks,
was taken to Petersburg a week ago in the hope
that u change would be beneficial.
Mrs: Etizseeth GsSTy sShSIes; tho ;oa wife Of
day OF heart disease at her homo. 575 Bedford
Gvonue. She was G6 years old. and at the tino
OF her death was a director of the Brooklyn
Orphan Asylum and President OF the Kings
Daughters OF Williamsburg.
James T. Davis. the veteran negro watchman
IN the Municipal Building in Brooklyn. died
yesterday at his home, 90 GwineIt street. He
served in the navy during tho war. and re.
NAMED an unswcrving Democrat amid the
many political changes In Brooklyn OF recent
years.
Mrs. Sarah Fowler. aged So, died yesterday In
Mohegan, Conn. She was the Oldest direct de-
scendunt of the Nobegan Indian tribe. Her
husband, Jacob Fowler. diod fOrty-fvG years
ago. Mrs. Fowler was a member OF the Christian
Church,
Fx.Mayor robert Bloe OF Cleveland. o.. died
yesterday OF pneumonia. -He was formerly
supsrintcndent of the Rig Four" system, and
three years ago Was defeated for reelection as
Mayor by Mayor McKiSsOn.
Mrs. Marion Wooley Vannostrand of Little
Neck, J.. l.. died ycstelray nj her home In tho
eigh v fourth year Of her age. She WAS a de-
scrpfant of one OF the enrliest settlers on Lon-
Island.
pr. John Parker Maynard died yesterday Mt
Dcdham. Mas. aged - years: He beCanlr
famous In lHi7 through his discovery OF the
use OF collodion in surgery.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-27
4 NOVEL 10. roor rRoJEor1LE.
RED Hot, II soarr Alert from tho Yard Or the
New HrunsvtcI Iron works.

New BRUNSWICK. N. J., Feb. 26.-About 10
o'clock this morning there wHs an explosion
near the water front and a rod.hot projectilo 10
feet long and o inches in diameter went flying
through the air from tho yard Of the New Bruins
wick Iron Works and landed In tho yard Of tho
Bell Hotel. The projcctilo was part OF n Pipe
line intended TO convey tho Western Union Tcle-
graph Company's wires under the Delaware rnd
RNritan Canal. It had been hllod with damp
moulding sand and placed on end in the yard Of
tho foundry and n fire built about II to heat IL 80
that it might be bent. Although vents had been
mado in the Pipe to let gases escape, these were
not sufficient. Suddenly there was a terrific
explosion and tho foundrymen saw the 16.foot
pipe shoot in the mir like n skyrocket. Seventy.
five feet across Water street II struck tho high
board fence of tho hotel yard, tore a hole
through 1t, then planted itself in an ash heap
fifteen feet further away.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-27
ANOTHER NAH TUBE MTsHAP.
sharp Work Prevents tho Compromising ana
Commin uiion Of More Mail.

Since the destruction OF hundreds OF letters
last Monday in the Tubular Dispatch Corl-
psny's pneumatic mail tubes tho operators have
exercised tho utmost vigilance. and TO this is
doubtless due the escape, narrow though it
was, from another Wholesale grinding up Of
mail matter yesterday morning.
About half-past II o'clock a carrier filled with
newspapers was sent from tho General Post
Office to Station p at the Produce Exchange.
In transit tho cover of tho carrier came loose
and one OF the newspapers fell out, The others
were SO tightly packed that they remained In
the carrier until IT. reached its destination.
As soon as the operator thore saw that the
carrier was opened he telerhoned TO the General
Post Office operator to stop sending. This the
latter did at once. but In the meantime another
carrier was on its way to Station p. Its prog
ress was stopped, by tho newspaper. the two
becoming wedged In together. Extra pneu.
matte pressure was put on and the carrier and
newspaper were forced to the Station p ter
minal.
The accident caused n delay of about fifteen
minutes In the transmission of mail.
The Post Office authorities refuse to express
opinions as to the cause OF the accident, but men
who are directly connected with the operation
OF the tubes say that such mishaps are liable to
occur at any time.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-27
MILHoLLAND PROTESTS.
He Objects to Requiring His Tubular Company
to Furnish Men TO Operate the Tubes.

He Objects to Requiring HIS Tubular Company
TO Furnish Men to Operate tho Tubes.
WASHINGTON. Feb. 26.-John Milholland. Pres
idcnt Of the Tubular Dispatch Company. had o
long conference to-day with Mr.. Shallenbergor
the Second Assistant Postmaster-General. and
his chief clerk on tho report Of the COM
mittee sent to New York to iEvesti-
gate the recent accidents in the pneu.
matte tube service and its recommendation
that the tubular company DO required. to
furnish experienced men TO opepate the tubes.
Mr., Milholland objected to this, as It was not
in the contract, and would require tao expendi-
ture on the part of the company of at least sew
eral thousand dollars a year, which 1t did notex-
pect to have included in its expenses. Having al
most Gil the other operating, expenses paid by
the Government, and with o prospect of
securing an appropriation for operating the
tube in addition to the rental, the
company does not wish 10 have this extra ex-
pnnsc charged upon 1t by the department. 1t is
doubtful II the department can require the com.
pany to place men in charge Of the sending and
receiving OF the carriers, as no such. provision
was made in the contract, which will run for
four years, should Congress. see fit to continue
the appropriations during that time. No action
was taken on this matter to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-27
GEN. I. p. COOKERY FOUND DEAD.
A Confederate Veteran from Arkansas who
Had Been LiyinE at the Mills Hotel.


Had Been Living ut the Mills Hotel.
Gen. Thomas +. Dockery was found dead at
l p. NJ. yesterday in his room at the Mills Hotel
No. /. where he had been living for about two
months. DR.. Weston Of the Coroner's oflce found
that death was duo to rheumatism ofthe heart.
In the room were found q letter addressed to
Gen. Dockery In the care of George I. Nash of rs
BROAD street and a photograph of Congressman
Sulzer on the back OF which was written: ITO
my old friend. Gen; Thomas F; Dockery.". Tho
letter was signed Your daughter Nydia," and
Is said to have come from q married daughter.
Gen. Dockery belonged to a we'll known fam:
lily in Arkansas and Is said to have been related
to Congressman Dockery. Before the war no
owned q large plantation. With his own means
he'equipped asConlederate egimen recruited
from Arkansas. He was captured at Vioks-
burg, It is said. and paroled upon the interces.
zion of his wife, who made her way through the
lines to Gen. Grant for the purpose. Shortly
after tho war Gen. Dockery came TO this city
and became associated with the firm of Law
son & Simpson, now extinct. He was employed
OF late in settling tho debts of Southern states
and cities, notably OF Dallas. and Houston City,
Tex, and OF Alabama He 10 said to have lost
his money in stock specuIations.
His daughter has been notified OF his death.
His funeral may DO cond ucted by the Camp Of
Confederate Veterans, which owns o plot in
Mount Hope Cemetery.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-27
STATE AID ron JOINS HOPKINS.
Business MEN OF Baltimore Appoint IA Commit
tee 10 ARIiatO the Matter.

BALTIMORE, Md, Feb. 26.-The sentiment in
favor Of state aid for the Johns Hopkins Uni
versity was manifest in an important meeting
OF business men this afternoon at the Mcr.
chants Club. when o memorial was adopted SGT.
ting forth the needs OF the university aud tho
necessity of aiding II. Arrangements were
made for the appointment of an executive com
mittee of ten to bring the matter before the Citl.
Eens OF Maryland aud before the General As
seniDly, Ever since we recent Hnnouncem.Lt
State for aid there has b,en "a hearty sentiment
OF approval expressed lUOn the subject hy the
leading citizens Of Baltimore, and tAurG hNs not
hesn a dissenting voice. IL has been looked upon
not 90 lnu,h la the light OF the uniyGrsiiy's
need as II has been Ia the light OF the STATES
opportunity. Tho trustees will ask the Mary.
lSnd hfStSlAturS for N annual contributions OF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-27
MARINE IN7ELLIG ENCE.

IMMATURE ALMANAC THIS DAY.
Sun rises. 6 "a sun sets. 81 Moon sets..l9 "A
HIGH wATER-THrs DAY.
Sandy Hook. IL % Gov. Isl'd. l2 go Hell Gate. Q 10
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-27
SprriaI Uotires.

NI.OR AND NATURAL DEVELOPMENT.
New method OF self treatment FOR men.
No electricity. Medicine not npcrssa1y,
Not expensive. Information free, sealed.
THE CAMERON co. ~ Fulton st., y. Y.
IQUO nAEII' cHrctually cured; also funcii0A-
al aud structural after Effects, Tclut,bc p! stctAnt
reasonable cIJcnLe; in'e!iigspt correspond nee 20.
licltCdi SPECIAL hours Tpl Olnlm' rtS
pHYSlClA&, zoe West Slst OF.
VISIT Dtt. !. ana lk FRAY CO.'S Gale
ron dy and mnucurc IUIluTs, surgeon chirpnollst.
Most KILLED Snt thorough Dpera,or- IN IN" city. Hours
"a NJ 10 Il r. N 10 aud ~ Fast 20 ST., opposite
Madison square Park. Established 1905.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-27
ArrIvod-SAruRpAY. Feb. go

So Paris. watkins. Southampton Feb. 10.
SIS umbria, Dutton, Liverpool Feb. 10 and oueencs
town Goth.
IS Rotterdam. Bonner. Rotterdam Feb. II and Boo
logne 18th.
- Fcrnfeld, McFee, Yokohama
s. Noviembre. LeZarna, Bilhoa.
SIS Trinidad. Fraser. Bermuda.
Ss Cronia, Tindle. Leith.
SIS Cacoupa, Whalen, Savannah.
[For later arrivals see First Page.l
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-27

SIS Lucania, from Liverpool for New York.
SA st. Paul. From southampton for New York.
IS Kcnstngton, from Antwerp for New York.
SIS Phmnicia, from Hamburg for New York.
So Cevtc, from Liverpool for New York.
SIS Weiinnr. from Bremen for New York.
SIS La Gasoogne, from Havro for New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-27
F4RuERs SEE THE WRIGoLERs.
SwiadIrrs Use n Microscope 10 Hob CouHirS-
mon In "a smpnnsch water IcaI.

men In - supposed water Test.
UrPER SASDUsKY. o., Feb. 2B.-A new scheme
to rob farmers has been discovered here, \
couple of men drive Oh The premises and present
false papers purpor;ing To Glvo state authority
for examination OF wells and ~cisterns under the
uure f,pd avs. They inspect tho vR'eT through
Il microscope and lind unimalculp and Other
germs, and permit the farmer and his vie Ia
luuS thruugh Tho microscope. or 60 Irao 10y
hcc he living thine that always cN. NJ in n drpn
OF water. The frightened farmer Is then anriei
TO apuly certain remedies, which the fIk,rs 81
AT a hiRh agure. II 10 u little plain soda, and
nothing more. Then they 80 on their sHindling
ways aNain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-27

Old London street 10 Re Replaced By y shy
scraper.
The site OF the Old London Street. at T2s and
$50 Broadway, owned by Henry Hilton. II to
be improved by the erection there of a sixteen.
story office building. Edward II. Clark 10 p,e-
pairing the plans. 1t is reported that the build
Ing will cost $3.50 900.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-27

speaking Of the characters In Bal2ar's Coincide Hu,
maiur. me Of tho great novel SIS critics has said;
Each al tn a 10 Ia tn brilliantly Gro yded
diuh.u 40 ininutcly described anu clothed with nd!-
Nlauality, while the suenrB In which they move 81
srt torlh with a picturesdueness aud sHEimilItudN
hardly 10 hs matched in notion" A handsome illus.
tTated English edition OF BalEao 10 now In prepare,
sIont SSE sPs SaIaiaR PAEsa; seS5:.. osssl' Pahl1AiAE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-27
Religious Notiess.

CorIFrY FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Feb.
- n. lslS. ~ mas \. D.. lecture by hr " ii. Man
ovarian at Caru'E" Music Hal. corner ., "a st. and
I'M As.i subject, as sermon from shakespeare
Al interested ARE inNi'cd.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-27
Tusinfas Intires.

Aupernuous hair. mOlcs, permanently destroyed
by electricity; faces rounded; physicians references
Helen Briggs, 81 West SD 81.
Carl ". schultz's Iithia Water.
LithIa.vichy. Litbia-C carlsbad contain more
lithium carbonate than any natural iithia water.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-27

SAILED FROM FoREtaS FORTS.

ss Etruria, from New York. at Queenstown.
IS Palatia. from New York, at Hamburg.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-27
SAILED FROM DOMESTIC PORTS.


Is Algonquin. from Jacksonville for Now York.
Sc FL Sud, from New Orleans for New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-27

THE EEESiCO CEMETERY.-Privatc station. Har
i lem Railroad ~ minutes rlde from the Grand
Crntr.l DnpOt. Ort-e. 10 East lgd st.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-03-07
The Daily Graphic.

The Daily GRAPHIC greets it's readers in new form and shape to- day. From a six column folio the Daily GRAPHIC will heneeforth ap pear as a five-column quarto s pages) and the Semi Weekly GRAPHIC (published Wednesday and Satuf day mornings) will be enlarged to the same size as that of the daily. In the course of a few days folding machine will be installed. An addi- tion is being built to our press room, and as soon as this work is completed the folding machine will be put up, which we hope to have done in a few days. When this work is done the Daily GRAPHIC will be delivered to subscribers printed, pasted, cut and folded.
 In consequence of the amount of work required to make the change, especially slnce it follows the labor involved in getting out our big Sun day issue, the daily today is not up to the standard, but as soon as ev- erything about the office gets into good working order, the GRAPHIC will give the people by far the neat est and completest newspaper ever published in Pine Bluff.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-03-07

Gov. BoB TAYLOR says he is tired of the narrowing antagonisms, un- just accusations and violent conten- tions" of politics, and at the expira- tion of his present term as Govern or of Tennessee he will vanish from the political arena. He there fore announces his determination not to become a candidate for Mr. Bates seat in the Senate. By some Of the politicians in Nashville his manifesto is regarded as a huge joke, but his friends claim that the Governor is serious and is really out of politics henceforth and for ever.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-03-07
A MARKET DAY.

Twas Q market day In Dublin town,
 And the boys and girls were going dow1 With their wares to sell-fne ducks and geeaA Lambs and mutton without their fleece, Onions, cabbages, beets, what not, Cllled from many a garden spot, And there, on top of her market cart, Sat Maggie Moran, the pride of my neaP& Says I to her, Tt is time, guess, That you were buying your wedding dress, For my heart you are using rather rough And have kept on a string quite long
 enough"
 She laughed, and, shaking her frowsy head, "1'm not quite ready to marry she said, "And if you're in haste the better plan Is to turn your back on Maggie Moran ''Maggie Moran is the girl I'll wed, And nobody else in this world," said. And l jumped in her cart as she turned about And held her fast so she wouldn't fall out. For she drove us home at a rattling pace, With Q roguish smile on her blushing face, And the nimble pony soon set us down Far and away from Dublin town. Said Maggie's mother, My girl, what iuck Did you have in selling your garden truckee' And Maggie said, with hearty laugh, ''g sold my geese and brought home calff' Oh, the very next morn we both went dowu To the parish priest in Dublin town, And he made us one with little delay, And it's out of the market we are todaJi
 Josephine Pollard in New York LedsGe
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-03-07

plete account together with an illus tration especially prepared for it, of the new Christian church dedicated yesterday. It's Society Column was also complete, and gave more social events and social news than any other Pine Bluff newspaper. It's other columns were filled with neps while it was news, while it's weekly contemporaries and so-calied competitors appeared with simply a rehash of what the people had read in the dailies during the week and therefore kneao several days before. As we have before remarked, the Sunday edition of the Daily GRAPHIC is the only Pine Bluff newspaper ap- bearing every Sunday morning with fresh news and, neaos while it is ne1CS
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-03-07
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
For Sheriff.

The GRAPHIC, is authorized to announce Mir. EDGAR BREWSTER as a candidate for Sheriff and Collector Of Jefferson county, at the ensuing election, subject to the action of the democratic primaries
 We are authorized to announce Mr THOS NJ. PHILLIPS as d candidate for Sheriff and Collector Of Jefferson county, subject to the action of the Democratic primaries. To the Democrats of Jefferson county:
 Believing that eau serve the best interests of the Democratic party as effectively. and discharge the duties of the office, if honored with the same, as competently as any who may aspire thereto hereby announce my self as candidate for the office of Sheriff. subject to the action of theDemocratic party, pledging myself to make a faithful officer, if 1onored with the suffrages of the people.
 H. A. MCCOY. We are auteorized to announce Mr. c. M. PHILp0T as 6 candidate for ShersT and Collector subject to the action 2s the Demo- cratic primaries
 We are authorized to announce Maj. ". H. DAVIS, of Altheimer. as candidate for Sheriff and Collector, subject to tue action of the Democratic primaries.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-03-07

IT is comforting and assuring amid this boisterous talk of war to know that the Hon. Jerry South, of Baxter, has buckled on his armor and only awaits the orders of the President to "annihilate the Span ish at one fell swoop.o Jerry is al- ways ready for anything that may turn up. He can be relied upon to make himself heard on all occasions, whether in the civic arts of peace or the martial march of war.