davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-05-15
WHIREIS THE BODY
The Police Are Still Very
SkeptiCaI About Il.
BUT PEASE IS CONFIDENT.
Says Thomas Dawson Fell Into the
Slater Mill Racsway.

1t was reported in these columns yester-
day that II. w. Pease OF Providence
claimed he could locate the body OF the
missing man, Thomas Dawson, who dis
appeared from home April Is. Pease
claims he was drowned In the raceway In
the rear o; the old sSlater mill On North
Main street, and that his body IS In cav
ity In the river. How he can perform
such wonderful feats no one knows, and
1t 10 general called "second sight"
Pease told TRIBUNE man that he was
the seventh son Of q seventh son and did
not himself understand his wonderful
gift. All he could say about 1t was that
It came to him unassisted. He does not
claim to be a clarivoysnt and says his
ideas came to him OF their own accord.
One OF his feats, he said, was to locate the
body OF young man named Parker, who
had been drowned by breaking through
the ice while skating down In Maine. He
was smoking pipe when he went through
the Ice to his death and Pease led party
OF his friends to a certain spot and told
them to cut the ice and there they found
the body OF the young man lying on its
back and the pips firmly held by the
teeth. He related other acts and claims
he has performed many wonderful cures.
He Is sure that the body OF Dawson lies At
tbs bottom Of the river, as the visit he
saw was perfect picture Of the walls Of
the raceway, the old fashioned buildings,
the pIanks across the trench and the
rivers bottom. He did not ask anything
for his services, and only wants to see the
body found.
Amos Dawson, son of the missing man,
states that there Is something wonderful
about Pease, as he described the appear
ance OF his father so accurately; also the
river without any knowledge Of either.
he told him that his father had q crooked
finger that he received on account OF an
accident. He also told him OF his family,
etc. Mr.. Dawson amply does not know
what TO think OF It.; and II the body ID
found. ss Pease says it.will be, he will be 9
bSlievsr In him Tor life.
80 far he don't know what 10 do ans
will see Pease again.
Chief Perry was seen and was very skep.
ticai about the whole matter, and viii
take no action, as he thinks it would b<
useless. He regards the theory OF Peast
as m any people regard fortune-tellers,a and
says that he told him that the WATERWAYS &c
shallow at the entrance Of the trench into
the river that the body of a man could be
seen II there. Then Pease told Chief Perry
that the body might be anywhere along
the river.
The Chief Is not convinced and claims
that If Dawson fell into the trench the
body Is not near by, as there is no place
for 1t to lodge and that it must have gone
over the dam and down the river with the
tide.
Chief Perry said today that he is willing
to drag the river in search OF the body II
any OF the relatives request MIN to do SO
but they haye not. Under the circum-
stances, however, he did not have faith
enough in the prediction OF Mr.. Pease to
do ANYTHING.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-05-15
Higgins a. PeSey.
Jones' Ale and Narragaq6ett Lager.
AN OLD SOLDIER.
Death Of Charles e. Bontems Yesterday After,
noon on School Street.

Charles K. Bontems died at the resi-
dence OF his son, Police Officer Otto A.
Bontems, on School street, yesterday I'm
his list year. Mr.. Bon,ems was sergeant
at the Soldiers Home, Bristol, but came
to his sons residence about two weeks
ago suffering from tho grip. Pleurisy
developed and then pleuro-pneumonis
During the War OF the Rebellion he served
three years and nine months In Batteries
A and Il, 1st Rhode Island Light Artillery.
He was comrade OF Babbltt Post, q. A.
R., Bristol He leaves widow, one SON
Officer Bontems-and two married
daughters.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-05-15
MR.. WILSON'S BIG JOB.
Begun to Explain to the House
The Revised Statutes.
No Very Important Business In the
Assembly Today.

In the Senate today fair amount OF
routine business was transacted.
The "Bird" law was made q special
order for Friday.
Several protests were received against
the amendment TO the Mechanics Lien
law, and public hearing was given those
interested In the act abolishinR days OF
grace.
Speaker Alleu.was absent In the House
and Mr.. Kimball OF Providence was
chosen Speaker pro tenn.
A resolution to pay the balance OF the
Fourth X. /. Regiment claims was passed
In concurrence.
STbe revised statutes were taken up and
Mr.. Wilson began four or five hour Job
OF explaining the several changes.
The House was still In session, with
Mr.. Wilson explaining the provisions, at
3 o'clock.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-05-15
Higgins & Perry.
Narragansett and Milwaukee Lag CT.
Japanese Rewards For vaIor.

A novel method Of rewarding the Japa
nese troops for their services in the wal
against China has been resolved upon by
the Japanese government. Instead of be
ing presented with medals, each soldier
who has served in the campaign is to be
given watch, and the japanese war Office
has just entered into contracts with sever.
al Swiss firms for n large supply of these
timepieces. The presentation of the watches
will be made by the mikado when he re-
views his victorious troops at tho close OF
the war. Germany's watch on the Rhin,
will not DO in 1t with the watch OH the
Jap. Orleans Picayune
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-05-15
THE SCHOOL BOARD.
The Regular Monthly Meeting Was Held
Last Evening.

The School Committee met In monthly
session last evening, Chairman Barker
presiding. The following bills were
allowed and ordered paid:
Supplies, e32 81; teachers wsges, %, 1888 45;
janitors' wages, q ,064 80; repairs and care,
sl49 81; fuel and gas, s502 81; iDcidentals,
s2S9 81; evening drawing school, s21 81;
reference books and apparatus, s105 52;
text books and stationary, 1908 Of; total,
I'll 1855 "a.
supsrintsndent's Report.
The monthly report OF the Superinten-
dent Of Schools was received, and In 1t he
called attention to the makeup Of the
schools In September. He did not think
tho attendance would vary much from the
beginning Of the year and the number OF
teachers required would be 100 below the
High School, two more thar now employ
ed. Three new rooms would be necessary
the upper room on Pidge avenue to re-
lieye Garden street, another attic room at
Church Hill to accommodate the seventh
grade and an attic room at Broad way to
accommodate the fourth grade. The pro-
posed Kindergarten at Cherry street was
not included and II provided would make
the number Of teachers ITO.
Salaries Fixed.
Messrs. Tobie and MeIklejohn were ap-
pointed a committee to make the neces-
sary preparations for the graduation ex-
ercises.
The salary OF superintendent OF schools
was fixed the same as last year, $500,
with ESQ for horse hire, and Gilman e.
Fisher was unanimously reelected to
that position.
The salary OF the superintendent's clerk
was fixed at s12 per week, the same as last
year. and Miss Florence e. Davis WAS
unanimously re-elect ed to that position.
Mr.. Hartford, from the committee on
property, reported that that committee
had visited Fairiawn for the purpose Of
selecting a site for the proposed new
school house In that locality, and had
decided that the most available site was
at the corner Of Smitbfield and Morris
avenues-hve lots OF land containing
about 5000 square feet. This report was
accepted, and the clerk was directed to
communicate to the City Council this
action and request the Council to pur-
chase said lot.
Mr.. Tcbie asked the sanction Of the
committee for the observance OF Grand
Army school day In the schools In which
the pupils are studying United States his
tory, and the request was granted.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-05-15
BOSTON FURNITURE COMPANY.
JUST OVER THE BRIDGE. PAwTUCKET.
GOING TO CHANGE sTOREsi
SLAUGHTER PRICES FOR ALL or OCE
PRESENT STOCK OF HoUsEFURsIsH,NGs
GOOD LOANS ALL RIGHT
But CASH TALKS


And look ut the side combs. buckles, and
white stone pins; they have To be seen To be
appreciated. Beng of his own make he IL
selling them at prices far below what others
have TO pay for them. Pins that cost at
wholesale from q To Sl.25 each he Is selling
them at retail for 75c and 81 each. And when
II comes To giving prices on watches you
will find him below the lowest. SO for an Is
size gents Waltham or Elgin gold flled
watch. The same as others asked $l2 for.
Call and be convinced that what he says Is
true. Remember the place, 4l9 Main street.
MCCARTNEY, the Jeweler.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-05-15
FIR. MALO TO SPEAK.

The Reverend Gsuteman will Receive a
Cordial Welcome This Evening.
This evening at the regular meeting of
the st. Jean Baptiste Society of Central
Falls, Rev. FIR. Malo, q missionary Of
NORTH Dakota, will be rendered cordial
reception. The reverend father will give
conference on the advantages OF the
farms In that part Of the country.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-05-15
|, voice From pAwtucket Avenue.

Mr.. Bernard O'Neil residing at lOl Paw.
tucket avenue, employed at the McCaughey
furniture Co.. has been troubled the past
year with dyspepsia; could not sleep, pains
around the heart causing great suffering,
has doctorcd without relief until hc tried
ko.Da Blood Tonic. After using II three
days ne IL pleased To tell all sufferers that II
did him more good than all the medicines
he has ever taken. KoDa remains only n
short time; during that time you can pur.
chase the regular si bottle for % cents.
Onice Mexican Medicine Co. 156 Main street..
three doors from the bridge. Samples FREQ
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-05-15
THE w. G. T. u.
Annual Convention OF the First Dstric. Opened
Here TODAY.

The annual convention OF the fret dis
trict OF the w. &. Il. Union was opened at
the Hight street M. Il. Church this fore
noon at 10:30 o'clock. MRS. George $.
Martin presided and Rey. Robert Clark
invoked divine blessing.
The reports OF the different un ions In
district, from Pawtucket to Woonsocket,
inclusive, were then presented. Mrs. M.
A. Babcock made an interesting address on
"The Helpiulness of Mothers Meetings"
A discussion an routine business fol-
lowed, and ut 80 O'Clock adjournment
was taken for lunch.
The convention assembled again at 2:30
o'clock this afternoon.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-05-15
HIGH SCHOOL.

The committee on promotions OF the
School Committee held meeting last
evening and decided to request the super
ictendent OF schools to give the pupils OF
tho parochisl schools who wish to enter
the High School next September an OPP
portunity for examination during the
month OF June and before their gradua-
tiOu
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-05-15
RELIEF CORPS.

At the meeting of Tower Corps, w. X.
C., last evening, an official visit was re-
ceived from the Department President.
Mrs. Emily Fish, and her stan. Memorial
day preparations were considered and
advanced toward completion.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-05-15
A Five Thousand Acre Orchard.

A Kansas City company will plant 5000
acres in fruit trees in the Ozark mountains
The orchard industry In this section is be.
coming very important one. Tho former
tendency was to invest money i'm sheep o.
cattle in the west; it is now to invest
money i'm orchards. s.-Atchison Globe.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-05-15
SHIELDS IN JAIL.

John w. Shields of East Providenoe,.
against whom Lawrence Dolan of this city
received verdict Of damages, was com.
mitted to jail at Cranston Monday as be
refused to settle. The amount is $366.5O.
and Deputy Sheriff Rogers took him to
Jail. j. Osfield, Jr., is counsel for Dolan,
who says he will keep Shields there for.
six months.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-05-15
After All.

Our journey now Is ended.
And our steps at last descended
To the valley, whore they tended,
Whore the twilight shadows fall.
We have reached, by faith inspired,
The sweet haven we desired,
And we do not feel SO tired
After all.
Though the way was dark before us
And tho tempest gathered DER us,
Yet tho faith within us bore us
Through whatever did bcfall
Though with sorrow, having met her,
OFT we suppcd and felt her fcttcr,
Yet we feel tho sud ~ better
After all.
We have now no cares Co bind us,
Though tho waysidc past remind us
OF the Joys we left behind VA
When the leaves OF autumn fall.
Yet wo look not back I'm sadness,
And we murmur not In madness,
For our grief hath brought us gladncss
After all.
Frank l.. stanton In Atlanta Constitution
Advertise your wants In the Tribune.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-05-15
AT THE OPERA.

Last evening about fifty members of
Delaney Council went to the opera house
and attended the performance of "Monte
Cristo," given by Neil Twomey and COM
pany. The Knights were invited by Mr..
Twomey, as he is member OF the order
at Chelsea. The visitors were we'll pleased
with the performance.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-05-15
Grand Success.

Millinery Parlors crowded with customers
Everybody pleased with the fine and choice
Hats and Bonnets offered at such reason.
able prices. Miss Nj. ). CALLAGHAN, over
New England Grocery.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-05-15
THREE CASES.

This morning before Judge Shove In the
District Court James Gillian OF Fall River
was given six months as a vagrant and q
woman fined y2 and costs.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-05-15
100000 FIRE.

Special to the Tribune.
DETROIT, Mich, May 15.-Fire started
this morning In the yard OF the Dwight
Lumber Co. Before the fire was brought
under control the plsnning mill, drying
sheds and engine house were destroyed.
The loss will reach 100000.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-05-15
DREAD DISEASE.

Yesterday Martha Harrison, 10 years of
age, died at her home on East Cole street
of diphtheria. Two more Of the children
in the family are ILL.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-05-15
IL Cnmea of prnriicc.

Tho highest praise you can give TO
Chicago woman is TO say that her we'd
dings arc always enjoyable and in gooc
taste. buffalo Express.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-05-15
DoWeSiicS.

1850 yards OF American high grade dress
ginghams. Best OF IL l2c goods, in a big
variety OF handsome patterns, at &c yard.
Best value In ginghnms offered this season.
Heavy unblcached SO sheetiuR, worth I7o
yard, ut lie yard. J0conat Duchesse, hand.
soonest ot the new wash fabrics. Dainty pat.
terms, lie goods, Mt IL 2c yard.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-05-15
Handke,chieS.

A big lot OF ladies' and Mems colored
bordercd hem stitched hand kercbiefs, rcgu.
lar ~ 2c goods, but the borders are not the
newest stvtes. Quality is Just as good. how.
ever and thatsth main point. Choice OF
lot, Sc each.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-05-15
BILL SETTLED.

A water bill which has long been In con-
troversy between the Water Department
and {. Il. Pervear, the agent OF the Paw
tucket Haircloth Co., was settled today.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-05-15
aprons.

only - dozen OF a fine white lawn Apron.
full length, with long strings. embroidered
edge, nj ~ lac each. Almost half.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-05-15

Co. Is daily increasing, owing
to the immense values that
are being offered in all de-
partments. This week has
seen the arrival of many
special lots which are now on
sale. With every department.
offering such bargains it is
impossible to do justice to all.
Here are just a few
Special Values:
500 yards of the finest quail
ity embroidered crash, regular
20c grade, at II 1-2c yard.
1,4O0 yards of 20 inch all
linen Scotch crash at 4 yards
for 25c. 20 pieces of a fine
quality all linen hemstjtched
toweling, regular 25c goods,
at 15c yard. 40 dozen of all
linen hemstitched huck
towels, 25c goods, l8x27
inches in size, at 15c each.
Colored bordered Linen Table
Damask, SOC quality, at 33c
yard.
Whtte Goods.
One case of checked main
socks, &c goods, N good
styles, at 4 3-4c per yard.
One case in checks and
stripes, regular lOc grade, at
6 lac yard. One lot of fine
quality goods, large variety
of patterns, IL 1-2c and l5c
grades, at 9 3-4c yard. Spot
ted Muslin, new goods, the
regular 25c quality, at 18c
IHosie'y.
Ladies' fast black, full reg
ular made hose, imported to
sell at 100 a pair; a limited lot
at IL 1-2c a pair. 40 dozen
of Children's Hermsdorf dye,
; fast black fine quality ribbed
! hose, in sizes, 7 to 8 1-2 only.
Double knees and high spliced
heels. First class, 25c goods,
at 15c pair.
Undh Wea,.
The biggest values in sum-
mer underwear ever shown
make this department the
Mecca of all underwear buy
ers. Extra cases arriving al
most daily furnish induce
ments to make one buy
whether the goods are needed
or not. Tomorrow one case
of Ladies' fine Egyptian yarn
vests, V neck, silk stitching,
in colors or self, regular TIC
grade, at 1Oc. One case of
fancy laced front Ladies
Vests, 15c goods, at 1Oc ca III.
Extra large sizes in Jersey
Vests, long or short sleeves
or sleeveless, in white or ecru,
at extra small prices.
GloVeS.
A most complete assortment
of Fabric Gloves and Miits.
Best of makes only, but at
prices as low, and in many
cases lower than the inferior
grades. Double tipped Black
Taffeta Gloves, 25c and Soc
pair.
The Celebrated Kayser double tipped, pure
SILK glove. b0c, 15c and Ell; every pair war
ronted. Tomorrow, 80 dozen Of Ladies'
Black SILK Taffeta Gloves, regular l0c quality,
nt II 2c pair.
DoWeSiicS.
1850 yards OF American high grade dress
ginghams. Best OF IL 12c goods, in a big
variety Of handsome patterns, ai &c yard.
Best value In ginghnms offered this season.
Heavy unblcached So sheetinR, worth I7o
yard ut lie yard. Jaconat Duchcsse, hand.
soonest OF the new wash fabrics. Dainty Pat.
terms, l7c goods, Mt IL I 2c yard.
Haadke, chieB.
big lot OF ladies' and Mems colored
bordercd hem stitched hand kercbiefs, rcgu.
lar ~ 2c goods, but the borders are not the
newest stvies. Quality Is just as good, how.
ever and that's tho main pOint. Choice of
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-05-15
BUTTER,
BUTTER,
New England Grocery
AND TIA HOUSE,
230 and 232 Main Street
The Greatest Bargains
Ever offered In this city IN all grades Of
-BUTTER.-
Very Best New Made Vermont Creamery
25c ID, 10 ID tubs 21c Id; 20 to 30 10 tubs go
10; DO ID tn bs &c ID. Fancy New Made
Creamery 20 and 24c lb. Wholesale prices
Oh whole packages.
Very Best New Made Dairy &c Id, also
good sound Butter IS to zoe ID.
DON'T FAIL to inspect our stock II you
want the Best that money will buy.
EGGS EGGS
Strictly Fresh Rhode .Islsnd Eggs zoe
doz., Id doz. $1.00; Fresh Western Eggs
17c doZ., dOZ for Al Ou
EGGS EGGS

Strictly Fresh Rhode Islsnd Eggs zoe
doz., Id doz. s1.00; Fresh Western Eggs
17c doz., o doz. Tor $l.0O.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-05-15
MONEY TO LOAN

ON FURNITURE, PIANOS AND PERSONAL
PROPERTY. SAME TO REMAIN IN
OWNERS POSSESSION,
IiG MAIN STREET.
NEAR FOOT OF BROA ADwAY
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-05-15

Higgins ~ Perry.
Joncs' Ale and Narragansett Lager.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-05-15
THE NEW IDEA
Department STORE


In our big sale Of the Auc-
ton Stock OF E. S. yafray &
Co. Is daily increasing, owing
to the immense values that
are being offered in all de-
partments. This week has
seen the arrival of many
special lots which are now on
sale. With every department.
offering such bargains it is
impossible to do justice to all.
Here are Just a few
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-05-15

Advertise your wants In the Tribune.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-05-15

advertise your wants ih the TaIBusE.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-06-05
YESTERDAY the Press Eagle dt

YESTERDAY the Press Eagle de voted about two of it's lengthy columns to thorough economic dis cussion of the currency question. We are glad to note that the Gu vieran brain that controls that paper has at last discarded it's favored pen of irony and satire, always brilliant with classic rhet- oric, for the more grave and import ant issues of the times. This inno- vation, though not so dexteronsly handled, will be warmly welcomed by it's dependent readers, who have been kept ignorant, heretofore, on political and scientific questions.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-06-05
FIGHTING ISSUES.

Of the Ohio Republican conven- tion last week the St Louis Globe Denocrat says.in effect that it is the pathfinder for it's party on the Ma tional field, intimating that on the issues presented the political battle or 1896 must be fought. Our read CTS already know the outcome of that convention, which, briefly sum- marized, was as follows: A protect i've tariff and ''reciprocity' on the lines of the Mckinley act, whose author, William Mckinley, is it's ideal candidate forPresident; free ballot and al honest count, whose we'll understood meaning, when used by Republican laaders, is Fed erai bayonet interference with the elective franchise; honest money, as that term is interpreted by Judge Sherman and the gold monometalf ists; the aptheosis of the c A. R pensioners, and the continued way ing of the 'bloody shirt, as sym bolized in Foraker, who is indorsed for Senator.
 No Democrat anxious for the de feat of the Republican party in tho next Presidential election, could
 
 have desired that party to make the issues palmer The refusal to ae cept the tariff compromises of tho last Congress even as temporary settlement; the appeal to asupposeo sentiment in favor of embroilina this country in wars with other na tions, the attempt to revive the bit terness of conflict closed thirty years ago, on a pretense that tht veterans on one side of it have not been justly treated; the ill-concealed effort to promote race premdices- all these, independent of any ques. tion as to the financial attitude oi the RepnhIicans-exhibit the pre- ferred points on which the Ohio pioneers, the sappers and miners of the reorganized grand army, are 10 march to what the "G. D. styles the Gettysburg battle preliminary
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-06-05
LARGEST DAILY CITY CIRCULATION,

WHEAT seems 10 have adopted the gold standard.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-06-05

TIE New Workers are already ar ranging to take charge of the nomi- hating or business end of the next Democratic National Convention. But after a while their tune will be; What is the Wild West Saying2o
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-06-05

TuE South Carolina dispensary is creating much bad spirit between Gov. Evans and ex-Senator Butler.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-06-05

KANSAS last year produced $ll3, : 3i5. 396 in field products and live stock. This is within less than $20o, : 900 of the value of the total gold and silver production of the United States. Is this the bleeding, grass hopper=ridden, irrigation-needing Kansas we read of2
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-06-05

The I. W. Harper is the finest whiskey on earth. Used in modera- tion, it is a sure specific for indiges- tion, for general debility, for insom- nia, for mental debility. 1t is as fra. grant as ripe fruit and if used in mod eration it lengthens life, adds to our joys and drives dull care away.
 The l. W. Harper Whiskey is abso- lutely pure. It is prescribed by the ablest physicians of this country and by degrees it is winning world wide reputation. For sale by,
 w. J. BRANNoN X BRO. Cor. Main and Second avenue, Pine Bluff. Ark.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-06-05
o the Annomatox of 1896.

to the Appomatox of 1896.
 The Democratic party can greatly aid in this victory by insisting upon one issue, on which they are them selves divided, and by ignoring challenges to fight where they are harmonious and invincible
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-06-05

WE suggest that when Dick Bland gets through converting Colorado he tackle Vermont
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-06-05

MONEY talks. Bushnell, Republi- can candidate for Governor of Ohio, is covered all over with $$$.