davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-11-28

Fresh lemon and hoarhound drops at the Paramore Bakery and Cafe.
 11-5dtf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-11-28

Egg kisses, the finest in the world, at the Paramore Bakery and Cafe.
 l1-5dtf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-11-28

We announce the following special reduction in prices
 Culi lumber at $3 to 8 per NJ.
 No. l dimension lumber, $7 50 per NJ. 25tf BLUFF GIT" LUMBER Ca.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-11-28

Col. Met L. Jones is al Stuttgart attending to some important legal business
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-11-28

Mr J S. Bailey, of Rob Roy, is in the city.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-11-28

Thanksgiving day will be generally observed in Pine Bluff tomorrow.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-11-28

MT. W. H. Langford and family will remove to Little Rock in few days
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-11-28
ThanIssgl.ias

Oysters, dressed turkey celery, fruit, oranges, nuts, in fact everything you need at r, E. Goldsmith < Co. II 27tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-11-28
Is vour me worth 50 cents9

Is your lie WOrth DO cents?
 Dumb Chill. AgueM Coniestive Ghillill Death!!ll This is the evolu- tion of your chilly sensation. Plan- tation Chill Cure will cure you. Sold by McGammon X Son, Pine Bluff. Ark; ] NJ Barrett. Sherrill. Ark.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-11-28

Mrs Gee. Rutterwerth. who has been dangerously ill for some days. is much better today.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-11-28

Mayor D. c. Bell has returned from n brief visit to Hot Springs.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-11-28

Miss Woodie Johnson will enter tain the Whist Club at 6 o'clock tea tomorrow afternoon.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-11-28

Mrs. Dr. Pendleton is visiting Mrs F.. F. Harries in Little Rock
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-11-28
DIR. A. w. TROUPE, PINE BLUFF, ARK.

Office hours-l;30 to 3 p. m.
 Telephone with office over Mann Drug Co.'S store; resi- dence. No. 917 West Fifth avenue.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-11-28

Mr. ]. C. Roberts, of Wabbaseka was in the city this morning.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-11-28

E0R RENT--A large two-story eight-roomed
 II house with plenty of porch room and
 good lawn good location and fine well of water. Located on Sixth avenue near the Catholic Church. Apply to A.. this office, If
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-11-28

Look ou. for our Christmas novel ties for tl,e little folks santa Claus has written Us that he inteals sending us just What thet wanl.
 IIoYLFR X NoNI.ANa. Fl 27ti Il3 West S,ea83d avenue.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-11-28

NNyANTED-A yonng white girl to assist in " care of child and about house. Apply 10 402 East Sixth avenue l4 tt
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-11-28

JHTANTED-A good salesman to sell tea,
 w coffee, baking powder and spices, Ad- dress with reference, The Unlon Pacific Tea Company, Little Rock Ark. il 19 Gt
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-11-28

EOR SALF.-High class magic lantern, II with Seventy.five views. 4 bargain. Ad- dress D. this office, at once. 16 Ct
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-11-28

Documents i'll Evidence, or" Love When q Game of Three. Have youl seen it? You never saw anything like it before.
 HoYLER X NowLAND, II 27dtf 113 West Second Ave.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-11-28

II hot and cold water. Apply to Mrs. Tom linson, corner Fifth avenue and Laurel street. II 206t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-11-28

C0RD W00D--For sale pine or oak. Low V prices on large orders. Address H, care of this office. If
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-11-28

ENOR RENT-Eig ight-room dwelling, suitable
 r for keeping boarders. 704 West Barra- que street. Apply to Bell $ Vernon. Il 19 ct
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-11-28

PINE BLUFF. ARK, NOV. 2s, 1891.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-11-28

Office over Dew0odA X Co.'s Drug Store. Office Hours: 9 to II a. Ill. and from to , p. m
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-11-28

N ANTED-BY a lady, one large unfur-
 " nished room i'll house with respectable family. Address Box 112. Fordyce, Ark. State terms and location.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-23

ought to have been to 5. surely not better than
to g.?
Why did Riley Grammar rush here from Ken
lucky especially TO bet $4,000 against Domino. when
the best judges OF racing In 'he country believed
that Domino would surely win? Why did Riley
Grammar rush back to Kentucky with great speed
after the race? The famous dead heat made him a;
least $1,000 winner the race. II the statements
published In many newspapers tina: he bet $4,000
against Domino are true. Riley Grammar has never
denied these published statements so far as the
writer Of this article has been able to discover If
he be- $4,000 against Domino as reported, and won
$1,000 by the dead heat Why did he run BACK to
Kentucky rapidly? And why is it tia: newspaper
articles report him d saying since the Domino
Henry of Navarro that he is tired of the turf.
that he will follow racing any more. that he Is
weary of plungng and that he intends to give his
time TO keeping a restaurant and selling drinks In
Kentucky hereafter? Why? Why? Why?
These things most peculiar. Domlno's speed
seemed to have been du,,ed some when he
ran against Henry of Navarro. He did not appear
TO have that wonderful flight OF speed. that marvel
lous swftness OF his which he had In perfection when
he against Clifford Is IL possible hat some stable
boy needed improperly with DominO's food or Dom
mos water? The owners the trainer and the jockey
OF Domino were all right. That is certain. But
every s;abe-boy all right? Why should any
outside of unatic asylum dare TO bet 10000
Henry Of Navarro 10 outrun Domino. Why
Why? Why?
What was the nature OF the messages which were
sent 10 Riley Grammar and which induced him 10
come East. especially 10 bet 100000 on Henry OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-23
FOR LADIES ONLY.
VALUABLE INFORMATION.
HOW TO MAKE MONEY.

Every housekeeper will take advantage OF the new -
parment in old-established and reliable wholesale
grocery house OF Aspel Company. 1850 Sreenwc"
street near Duane The constant demand MADE upon tnem
4, sipply families wholesale prices has at last mac
them open this department which Is indeed long
needed
ANY customer purchase a reasonable amount q
eoce-t.s provisions etc positive saving OF at least
to ~ per and have the goods delivered free %
charge i'm and buy az the same whole:
sale prices they sell They always keep fuu
line ~ staple and fancy groceries and wines ETC. ase
,ahle country or seaside USE
md srpy many OF largest hotels all over the country
Cabinet Whisky. 500 "A gallon .speciai AZ
ienticn will be given 10 mail orders
Tribune who will send Aspell n Company me-
names and addresses will receive by return mail vefy
valuable and interesting price-list.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-23
H. CLAYTON HAFF HOME AGAIN.

hE iiiiNhS IlfE NlGllANT WAS FAlRlsf
WHAT MEMBERS OF HER CREW
HAVE TO SAY.
II. Clayton Han. OF Hank" Han. the skip
per OF the Vigilant who has been mate OF the
American boat while she has been racing in Eng
lish waters, arrived here yesterday on the Ameri-
can Line steamer Paris from Southampton. Leonard
Miller, another officer of the Vigant. Thomas
Beahe the cook. and fourteen OF the yachts crew
also came over IN the Paris. Mr. Han. In speak
ing OF the races of the Vigant against the
Britannia and other yachts. said: I'VE some
OF the races. but we lost lot OF others and must
say we had extremely hard luck at the start. 1t
Is my opinion that the Viglant could beat any Of
those yachts In a off Sandy Hook II is about
five times hard to sail a yacht there as II
Is here. Most OF the courses are short, and in
some cases you have TO go over them several times
In a single race. You never know what the wind
Is going to do. and II Is to a certain extent mat
ter OF luck to which gets over the course first.
think fairly treated In the races. but
the conditions were against us.
The Vigant has gone into winter quarters near
Southampton. II is possible that Mr. Could will
challenge for the Cape May cup season. and.
after two. they Will bring the Vgiiant
back to this country. However. do not know any
thing definite about the plans for the yacht. IL
common talk the other side when | left
that Lord Dunraven and Lord Lonsdale were get
ting up syndicate TO build yacht TO challenge for
the Americas cup next year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-23
BICYCLISTS OUT IN FORCE.
SECOND ANNUAL RACE MEET OF THE MERCURY
WHEEL CLUB AT THE FLUSHING
DRIVING; PARK.

DRIVING PARK.
After repeated postponements the second annual
Class race NEE; OF the Mercury Wheel Club took
place yesterday IN perfect weather on the halfmiie
track OF the Flushing H. ID Driving Park. with
fair attendance. There plenty Of good sport
and much excitement. with few accidents. c. VI.
Ere OF the Riverside Wheelmen. New-York took
4 bad tumble on the homestretch in trial heat Of
the 2:iO class. but escaped serious injury The par
tlcular star OF the day W. L. Darmer. OF the
New-Jersey Athletic Club. who captured the 2:io
c.ass and the two-me handicap in most sensational
style The last named race was anybody's until the
last quarter, when Iargan, Of Newark and Haw-
thorne. OF orange looked like winners. Darmer.
who had caught the bunch from back mark in
fine form sped by them at the turn and won out on
the stretch in a record-breaking gait Hargan and
Hawthorne got mixed up at the end OF the turn
and went down. their wheels being badly smashed.
Local interest chiefly conferred in the one-nile race
for the championship OF Long Island. IN wnlch the
tered +. +. Doup. Of Brooklyn who was regarded
sure winner, gave up his announced Intention
to ride agaIns, the half-mile record to save himself
for this contest. but got better than second pace
The race was handily won by Charles J. Earl
Doup's clubmate. through a tremendous squirt az
the stretch but the lead was too much for him
no Ter. took the ony race in wnIch ne st1rted-tne
ha.f-ml.e. His felow-clubman. +. L. Blauye.t vent
from scratch FOR the two-mile handicap but there
too many fast men in front Of him and ne did
not get place The summary !, as ioIl2w vs.. W
One-nllle nOVice-N on ny =. BrocK, l'lorrly W.
Brooklyn; s A. Dunn Amity W. Brooklyn. second
Elwoi Bedel. Kings County W, Brooklyn third
Time 2.j. NJ,
Half mile scratch-Won BY c. Fred. Royce Tourist
G. G.. Passac: W. A. Barbeau. Riverside ", New
York. second. Charles Granger, Riverside W, New
York. third. Time Ill 80. .
Two-rnile hsndicap-Won by W. l.. Darmer, ). j.
A. C. 100 YARDS; F. Sternberg. Lenox W, New
York 40 YARDS. second; v; A. Brown, Riverside
VI New,YoTk k ':o yara:o t hi L. Tine a iSS 70
A. C.: c. p Kulkhe, Brooklyn ", second; F. e.
Doup Liberty W. Brooklyn. third kukhe rode
under protest) Time. 23s. 49,
Iia.f-mi.e race for boys under fifteen years)-Won
by John G.uck Columbia W. Westheld y. j.; G. h
bradley Riverside w. New York. second; d. ID.
Kelly Brooklyn third. Time. l;l9. ~
One-m!,e handlcap-Won by W; A. Barbeau. Riv-
ark " G5O YARDS second; II. N. Cole. Kings County
". Brooklyn 900 YARDS. third. Time 2;B. W.,
by Charles T Ear Liberty W. Br fHEni; in,,,5 F.
Rc.lrore y Y. th.rd Time. 2.8 I'LL I'LL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-23
INTERNATIONAL BICYCLE TOURNAMENT

Philadelphia. Sept 22.-Six thousand persons at
tended the international bicycle tournament at the
Toga track this afternoon under the auspices OF
the Associated Cycling Clubs OF Philadelphia. The
riding OF Bald and Sanger in the class b races
was the best OF the day while W. F. Simms carried
off the honors In the amateur events. w. w. Taxis
OF the Century Wheemen. Philadelphia won the
900 class race and covered L half mile with pace
makers and a flying sta t In ~ seconds.
J. T. Bliss with flying start beat the track
record of 2:l0 2-J by two seconds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-23
REY Ell. SANTA ANITA BEATEN AT LATON1A

La,ona, Ky. Sept. 22The feature OF to-days rae
ing was the defeat OF the crack three-year-od Rey
ri Santa Anita by Selika. The other races were
ordinary Summaries:
First race-Soven furlongs selling. Crevasge. 100
Grlhan) 10 l. won; S;rathrOl. 100 (BrOoks), 70 l.
second: Alto June. 81 CIV. Flynn, 20 !. third
Time 81.
Second race-Six and one-half furlongs. Poten-
tate li9 G}rooks) TO ,. first; Aripahoe JOS Gay
toni 20 second: Dareye.a. ia d. HE'D 10 TO l.
third. Time-l:22i.
ThirI race-N.ne furiongs. S..ka. l07 (C,ayton). .
70 / won: Rey FL santa Anita. ~ (Overton). to ..
second. Chant 10 C.. Weber,. 10 !. third. Time
1864.
Fourth race-Ona mile; Tobacco Stakes Lehman
g. Perkins . to D. won: Buckwa, 81 az. Tay.orl, 10
To- / second. Airy. 90 C.. Weber, TO l. third Time
/ 49,.
Firth race-Sx furlongs. Satsuma. 10 tHam), Il
10 / won; Iscin. i0l (W. FVnnD. 10 70 !. second;
Vaadora il5 (Cllyton). to /. third. Tine-ll6's
Sixth race-Seven furlongs Yemen Il" CBrooksl.
Q 10 , won Greenwich. l01 Perkins, 20 ., second;
Tariff Reform. lOl MoseIy). - to l. third. Time
-os
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-23
C1wyD WINS ANOTHER STAKE.

London Sept. 22M the Manchester September
meeting to-day. the race for the Prince Edward
Handicap Of 1000 sover"igrs. for three-year-olds
and inward. snning penalties. one nile, was won
by Mr.. Dobells three-yeir-O,d brown cot C.wyd
j. Rests four-y earo.d chestnut colt Worcester
was second. and Douglas Baird's three-year-od
BAY or brown cot Sempronus third.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-23
SALE OF KINGSTON AND OTHER HORSES

Michael r Dryer has sold the celebrated race
horse Kingston. by Spendthrift out Of Kapanga.
10 Eugene Leigh who will Kingston as sire
at the La Belle Stud Farm The terms OF the
so,e were private. II is said that Kingston VIII
no Skinned to-day 70 the la Belle Stud Farm.
lanes Mclaughlin has bought St Michael and
Pulitzer from j. + Korn. the bookmaker. whose
entries have been refused account OF the recent
81 Michael scandal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-23
wELL-FOUGHT RACES AT FLEETWOOD
cEPIIAs WINS TIE I'll. CLASS OTHER CONTESTS
OF THE PAY

| W flsIS-fOltfiT RACES AT FLEETWOOD.
cEPrAs WINS THE 81. cLAss-oTHER CONTESTS
OF THE DAY.
There not large crowd at the Fleetwood
trottlng matinee yesterday. but those who
fortunate - be presen, some hotly contested
harness racing The class for 2li trottcrs brought
together Cephas and Nelly W. two fas, horses
owned 10y rival members Of the Driving club. and
a scorching expected. with the odds strong
~ In favor OF President McMi!lan's gray mare.
Ccphas had just come or the cars and he was lame
b.sidrs. owing "A piece ~ faulty shocing but when
John Gibbs had warmed him up he clearly out
classed all his horses in point OF speed. The first
round virtually decided the race Nelly W was at
tackled with ~ her fits OF bleeding at the nose
| In the second heat and John Daily had TO pull her
10 stnndstiI and lead her back to the
| stable after she hal gone 70 the half-mie
pole. San Pedro forced Cephas out In 22) In the
second heat but he could back third
time. Sabina beating him for the place. In this
last mile New-York Central mnde a bold bid for the
heat. leading on to the half az 2lt gait and going
past Cephas II he were. tied to the fence The
fast son OF simmons has not had In two
years. however. and he could not live II to the
end OF the mile all the others passing him when 1t
came to the homestretch
The best contested race Of the day unfinished
when nghtfall put end to the sport. and the
deciding seventh heat will have TO be trotted on
Monday Azmon. four-year-old colt that has
before the hrst heat. but he was distinctly out Of
bred racehorsc he Is when in condition. Full
Prince would perhaps have won the race at the
him just when he beGan to weaken in the NTH
round. Tho horse had come from philadelphia In
race AIT 81 ne nes My 8 of T %nd
extremely clos,. and the heat-wnners all gained
records.
Owing to conflict OF dates with the meetings
at Mineola and WHITE Plains there VII be no
nre To be- gwen "n ' for a2s trotcrs another for
nd 10 he
ne yo Was soG a, thu track ycsrraay
VINO win send hin to Vienna Dudley Wonder has
easy mile yesterday in 22sls.
Summaries:
2l4 CIAss-TRoTTING- PURSE 500
John Rudi's cepha.. b. e.. by Cyril dam Molly
l. y tlemnss San Pedro blk g.. by Del Sur
John prisco's sabina. b. m. by Sable Wilkes
John Rldey. Ncw-York central br. g. by sim
D. McMillnn's sicily W. sr M by Ron Gold
Time 2:iGil 2:ao, 2:io
2:,o CLASS TRoTTING- PURSE 500
dam E by Dnnlr f"@q Il james ny WEI ws"pa IT,
s. n Masons Chester Everett. b. &. by Chester
Anton RInschicrs victor b. s. by reInnon, d. r
Jacob Bazs bon Aaron ch & Aaron Fowlcn.. 3 dr.
Time 25o 23o'.. 2:aI'..
2:25 CLASs-TRoTTING- 500. Unnnished)
John F" EsSSs % n5ncG and AFRO. g. by r%Is
H.; II. It~er's Harry H.. br. g.. by
C. W. Kellogg's Azmon. b. C.. by Anmoor
Jerome whsipIey.s Rob Roy. br g.. by
Crawford Prince (whelple,l. .............3 3ro
Time-2:git. 2:2is 2;23H. 2:%t 2:20's. 2:2sA
RAIN PREVENTS RACING AT GALESBURG |
Galesburg. H.. Sept "A hard rain last night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-23

RAIN PREVENTS RACING AT GALESBURG.
Galesburg H. Sept. "A hard rain last night
and today made the track UNIT for racing. The
unfinished GAS trot. the 220 trot. the PIG pace and
the big Futurity have been put over until Monday.
At the close OF these dates the big five weeks
meeting Will begin. out OF seventy-six stakes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-23

Duchess. yrs, l22 d.. .tSms) % out.
Byron Merchants Oh. c. Henry Of Ma
varre. 3. l12..................(Do ggetD 2-5 out
Tme-i:J4A.
Mrtuals-C1irord. straight. SO
Won by head
FIFTH RACE-TTIE FOURTH SPECIAL: for three-year-
olds; 81. 80 added special weights. one mile.
j. T. McDonald's ch c. Kubcon. by Iayon
d'Or-IIlly r. 40 ib.......... (MidgeieyD % 1-3
r. J. Dryers b. Pairician. 10. tSimsi Il -
s. W Streets b. c. Galiee. llC..... RoiiJ 80 30
Figaro llO....................uoe getU0 1o-l 80
HsnnJ SD-l Id
Tm@-i.i1
Naturalization straight sl2 10 place 81 10 one. two.
three 80: place 81 Gj three s. 10;
Galee one two three 81 ~.
Won by length and half: four lengths between
second and third.
SIXTH RACE-For maiden two-year-ods. Selling. Five
fIrongs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-23

named, only nine failed to fill. Many OF the horses
mere during the last week will start tomorrow
Tor Davenport. Iowa; Columbus. Ohio and other
places.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-23

samaritan. rs DoSgetoo VI y
Time O2
Mutunls-Doe colt sis 80. place fl3 20. on"
three - - Milton T.. place Sls ~ two thr""
81 20, 10 Bengrla. tnrc" $40 -
Won by three lengths. distance between cond
and third.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-23


Muuas-Prince Carl straight s22 * place si3 Is. one.
Armitase place $40 -. three
S14 30: Claris two three 800 20.
Won by a length and half two lengths between
ond and third.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-23

2:25 CLASS-TROTTING- PURSE 500. O'nnnshed)
John Rudd's Full Prince. b. e.. by Young
Fullerton a. T. Gibbs and Aaron Fowler 1 2
H. H. Ihgerts Harry H.. br. e., by
Sweepstakes d. H. Nichols. l
G. ". Kelogg's Azmon. b. G., by Azmoor
q. II. PowerO. .........................1 8 / 3
jerome Whelpley's Rob Roy. br. by
Crawford Prince (Whcipley) .............. 70
Tme-2:23h. 2:2iis. 2:23H 223.. 2:26's. 2:2sH.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-23

Navarro to defeat Domino. and what caused him
to hurry back TO the West after that memorable
dead heat?
These puzzling questions. my masters Per
haps If Riley Grammar had appeared before the
Constitutional Convention Of the State Of New ork
and given full explanation of the reasons why he
was so surprisingly bold IN offering to bet $1,000
on Henry Of Navarro against the fastest colt in
America. the Constitutional Convention might not
have adopted the anti-gambling amendment by a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-23

wu,ua,.polabra straight $40 IS place sl2 +5 one two
three 81 90 andspun place .! % one two three - ~"
eaa,e Tpoly stabie) one. two. three 81 ~
Won by a length; half length between second and
third
vorRru RAcE-THE SECOND SPECIAL: $500 added;
penaIties and allowances One and one-eishtn m"s~
- Ross.s b. C. Clifford, BY Brambis-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-23
Seventh RACE-seng. penaltle, ono mIlc

Mu,uals-Ingonar straight $40 80 place 81 aj two
three s. o. Discount place s. H. two three s. %
Nero one. two. three 81 81
Won by lengths. length between second md
third
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-23
2:o CLASS TRoTTING- PURSE 500.

2lO CLASS TROTTING- PURSE 500
a. T. Willets Duplex. j.. e., by Ethan Alien jr..
dam by Daniel Lambert flames Wh"lplcyb...... l I
3. II. Mnson's Chester Everett. b. x. 10y Chester
chief tJeromr Whelp"yD.
GiblsD ..........................
Jacob Baz's bon Aaron. CHI Z. Aaron FowierD. Dir
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-23

file: Tobacco Stakes. Lehman.
on: Ruckwa. 81 (E. Tay.orl. 10
&C.. " eber). 8 10 /. third. Time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-23

Ma,chl,as John p Gnbs). .,...................I I
l. H. rleming's San Pedro. blk g.. by Del Sur
John Driscolls Sabina. b. m. by Sable Wilkes
a. T. Nichols Z
John Rdey's N"w-York Central. br e.. by sim
mons ,IiideyD 4
dust John Daly) dis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-03

The general public is not half as much
Interested in either the railroad companies
or their striking employees as it is in itself.
For few days the public may view with
comparative unconcern and philosophic inn
partiality the tactics of fiercely antagoniz-
Ing organizations. but when great inconven-
tence ensues, when mails are delayed. pas
sengers stranded and business the whole
country over paraiyzed. then the public is
apt to give expression to its opinions in a
vigorous and Enthusiastically earnest fashion.
snd If the conditions of which it complains
are not speedily amended there follows an
explosion in which sOmebody-and that
Somebody is rarely undeserving-Set hurt
1t is most unreasonable that because the
Pullman Company and a few Of its en-
ployes have disagreed as to wages that a
whole nation of seventy millions of people
should be called upon TO suffer serious dis
comfort The few should have more sense
than to do their utmost to make enemies of
the many.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-03
The Impracticabiiity of Genius.

I've got a great invention" he said as
he pushed a struggling lock of hair out of
his eyes. It's a wonderful thing and
its influence will be felt all over the coun-
try"
What is it?" asked the capitalist AN
other flying machine?''
mo, sir. It's noiseless firecracker."
But what on earth would anybody do
with a noiseless frecracker?"
Just as good as the other kind. It'll
blow the fingers off boys hand as
slick as can be-"
II know, but"
It'll make flash thatll scare a mule
two blocks OF"
NO doubt. but"
It'll fill the street so full of burnt paper
that you can smell it for a week.
Very likely, but"
And the beauty of it is that it won't
make a noise and hurt the nerves. What!
Don't want to invest? Well, that shows the
blindness Of the world. When l go there
no use of your calling me back-even though
take with me the great opportunity Of
your life"
And as ne went down stairs the capitalist
unused on the hopelessness of a theory
that doesn't take human nature properly
into account.