davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-11-29

for the chance. One more deliverance from this
frothy book and have done with Mr. Zang-
will 1T seems only yesterday" he says and 1t Is
only yesteryear, since Walter Pater sat by my
side in a club garden and listened eloquently 10
my after-unch causerie and now he Is gone TO
where, beyond the Voice., there is Peace you
grasp that his eloquence was oracular. silent
He had an air" There lies the ambition OF Mr..
Zangwill and his likesto have an air. Inc? sue
Ceed. but it is woful air. carrying no sense Oh
knowledge or judgment in the author. no sense
Of critical divination. All that is left on MT
Zangwill after the cocksure air mas peen coH-
sidered is a shallow mind making Sigahnc pre-
tence to the understanding OF hgh-erec'eo
thoughts. He is copous easy. pert, no man more
SO. but he is nothing else.
The same judgment applies to Mr.. Richard lie
Gallienne, whose busy pen has produced seco"u
series Of Prose Fancies." The first was pau
enough Why should there be a second! Ap-
parentlv in order that Mr.. lie Gallienne might
prattlc sweetly about shaggy tossing water
and a moon that looks like silver boWi pi''''-
ming with the tears Of dead lovers. ana c"s
that is like a seabown rose. Whatever ''"'
may he. 1t is because these BOOKS ol essays a.
printed with no other visible purpose Una" '',''
that they are distressing once III d Wine
the author or the prose + fdnCltS mas "'''
thing to say. but upon most occasions he writes
from sheer delight of meddng with worus'
There is not a page in the volume peiofe Us
which can be said to convey pleasant ana sus-
gestive touch Of fancy, a poetic or .dhEins
thought II is foppish meunderins' Wh'o"
reaches its most eloquent stage in passage IKE
this:
THAT is how the donkey tells his love, l sald
one day with intent to he funny as the pro-
longed love whoop of distant donkey was hear'
in the land. ,m ,a
"Don't be too ready to laugh at donkeys said
my friend .o,.o ,ho,r
For he continued. even donkeys have tnelr
dreams Perhaps. indeed, the most beautiiu'
dreams are dreamed by donkeys.
Indeed" said land now that think OF IT,
remember to have said that most dreamers are
donkeys though never expected so scien'lnc
corroboration Of feetng jest.
This gentle reader, is literature. with pa
thence one may learn more about donkeys ana
the emotions of the particular donkey with whom
Mr. lie Gallienne is concerned: how he the don-
key. could go a whole day without thisties' IT
night would only bring him stars, no" ne hao
"a hide impervious to crticsm"-but we must
leave Mr.. lie Gallienne to speak FOR h'mseh'
New-York tribune., 1896-11-29
IN LAVENDER.
Rv Emily Huntington Miller.

BY Emily Huntington Miiler
Touch but the yellow folds which keep
Tho crumbling dust that once was Dioom'
And watts OF summer sweetness creep,
Like wandering ghosts, to haunt the rooif
And straight. with dreaming eyes. see.
In homoly garb Of russet brown.
The maid whose fingers robbed the nee,
To strew with sweets her wedding po"n'
Fa,rcr than any flower that blows.
With bright face lifted TO the day.
Led on by blessed thoughts. she goes
Smiling along the garden way.
The lilies cluster or the stalk
The sucking bees make merry rout
Among the thyme. beside tn. walk.
And beds with wall flowers set about
The sunshine fills the brooding sky.
The birds their nesting rapture speak.
And little careless winds 20 by
With warm light touches on her cheek.
Her apron gathered on my arm.
Her dainty fingers cleaning slow.
She walks In youths eternal charm.
This little maid OF long ago.
An none but those who love can guess
What thoughts her quiet pulses STIR,
Or what dear hopes her visions bless.
Among the beds OF lavender
New-York tribune., 1896-11-29
WINTER SLEEP.
RX Edith NJ. Thomas

BY Edith NJ Thomas
know II must he winter Ohough sleep)--
know II must be winter. for dream
dip my bare feet In the running stream
And flowers are many. and the grass grows deep
I know must be old chow age deceiveso
know I must be old. for all unseen.
My heart grows young as autumn fields grow
green.
| know | must be tired (and tired souls err)-
I know must be tired. for all my soul
To deeds OF daring beats n glad. faint roll.
Az storms the riven pine To music stir.
know | must be dying death draws near)-
| know | must be dying. for |
Iife-life. strong life. and think not Of the grave
And turfbound silence. In the frosty year.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-29
GiH Hi NILTON.
SOME ANECDOTES OF HER CoNN ERsATIoNAL
GIFTS

GIFTS.
II Is seldom that "A woman Is found who com
bines intellect charm OF manner and womanly
fascination but Miss Dodge "iail Hamilton, seems
IN have been thus universally gifted. on oc-
cas!on. while she was spending the winter IN
Washington with Mrs. Blaine. "A striking Instance
OF this shown.
Among the seasons visitors TO the Capital wds .
Western clergyman OF more culture reading and
thought than knowledge Of the world. He de-
sired to make the most OF his first holiday and
first sight Of the great city lie wanted to see all
there was TO be seen to hear all there was 10 be
heard but most OF all did he desire to meet and
have "A word with Gall Hamilton; indeed. he con-
nded to a friend that he would consider such a
privilege well worth his journey to the East did
that Journey bring him nothing elise. II took him
several days to summon up his courage. but at
last he boldly presented himself at the Baines'
door and asked for Miss "Hamilton." About three
hours later the friend met him descending the
steps OF the house. broad smile OF delign, and
satisfaction.
'Ah" exclaimed the conhdant. Il congratulate
YOU So you have your dear Gall Hamilton.
! see It I'm your face.
That face fell-grew remorseful.
'N-no' he stammcred. II didn't meet her-she
didn't down. and. the fact Is. | forgot to ask
Forgot to ask for her.
''Oh ! sent up my card OF course. but lady
came down. Miss Dodge. and my dear fellow.
you never saw such a woman III your ire.
she didn't mention her. but she began to talk to
me- and In two minutes ! forgot what had gone
for ! never could have believed that any person.
man or woman. could know so much ! believe We
talked every subject In the world. and she knew
everything about one OF the subjects. was
never so surprised when lot OF people came
IN and found how long had been there. and !
didn't want TO away one bit then. can tell
YOU and TIL you spoke I'd forgotten all about Miss
Hamilton. don't believe she can touch Miss
Dodge any how
His establishment and delight when he found
hat he, had enter on
his angel unawares were very pleasant to see
In telling the story the narrator added: II don't
know what II Is about Miss Dodge never
tell how she does II. heard her tell the funniest
story ever heard IN my life. about . drive she
New-York tribune., 1896-11-29
THE ARCHER.
By Clinton Scollard

BY Clinton Scollard.
When May has come. and all around
The dardelions dot the ground. 80
Then out into the woods ! go.
And take my arrows and my bow.
or hickory my bow Is made
Deep in darksome forest glade
cut from slpling slim and tall.
And felthered are my arrows all.
And some times ] am Robin Hood
That od-n archer brave and good
And sometimes I'm an Indian sly.
Who " liis TO shoot the passers-by.
So up and down the woods roam.
TIL sunset bids me hurry home
before the pathway through the glen
Is pcopled by the shadow men.
And when at night my bow. rnstrung.
Is clos beside my Qutver hung.
'To bed slip and slumber well.
And dream that am William Tell.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-29
GRAY AND SILVER.

by {. r.. u. Phelps.
had n love. dark haired was she.
ficr eyes were gray.
For sake OF her. across the sea
sailed away.
Death. sickness. tempest and defeat
All passed me by.
win years came Fortune. fair and fleet,
And rich was I.
Again for NE the sun looked down
al.I.lar skies.
| found my love her locks had grown
Gray as her eyes.
''Alas'" she sighed. forget me. now
No longer far;
IL Ioycd thy heart" | whispered low.
And not thy hair.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-29
.4LL-S.4TNTS EVE.

BY Lizette Woodwork Reese.
Oh. when the ghosts go by
Under the empty trees.
Here In my house | sit and cry.
My head upon my knees.
Innumcrable wLite.
Like mist they hll the square:
The bolt Is drawn. the latch made tight,
The shutter barred there.
There walks one small and glad,
New 10 the churchyard clod:
MY little lad. my little lad.
single year with God!
I sit and hide my head
Until they all are past.
Under the empty trees the dead
That go full soft and fast.
Up to my chamber dim.
Back TO my bed | plod;
Oh. would I were a ghost with him,
And faring back to God.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-29

took in the country whsIn zen 10 nsf pieces There
ta hf Of sushsSS ie Sns
self sore IT, ana ye. y,h,ne 10 It. nothing to tell
was Sas hsSs Hays hSsns'Y &c
mot has ,seny eops snsrs
7fa o"s nSy ;Ss, "ss
asked me ~ mat Miss Dodge told about 'he nyer r.
rss ness, and at this late dareeyes date ws 'a"s
New-York tribune., 1896-11-29
WINTER Disk.

BY II. X. Munkittrick.
The prospect Is bare and white.
And the air Is crisp and chill:
While the ebon wings OF night
Are spread on the distant Hill.
The roar OF the stormy sea
Seems tho dirges shrill and sharp
Thn. Winter plays on the tree
His wild Aeollan harp.
In the pool that darkly crecps
In ripples before the gale.
A star like a lily sleeps,
And wiggles tts silver tall
New-York tribune., 1896-11-29
THE SEA GYPSY.

Ey Bliss Carman and Richard HoVey'
I am fevcred with the sunset
am fretful with the bay,
For the wandcr-thirst H. on me.
And my soul Is In Cathay.
There's a schooner in the ofing.
With her topsailS shot with nre,
And my heart has gone aDoaro "e'
For the Islands OF Desire.
must 20 forth again tomorrow
With the sunset | must be
Hull down on the trail OF rapture
Ir the wonder OF the sea.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-29
FROM FAR JAPAN.

by Robert I.ovefnan.
From far japan pretty fan
Hath come my .ady's Joy 10 plan.
With rapture her sweet face TO scan
From far Japan.
To touch the velvet Of her hand
II iourneyed over yea and land
To fiutter meath her lustrous eyes
Forsook the glow OF Orient skies.
And yet I know II must be so.
The .an Is happy. | would go.
For her, forever TO and fro
From far Japan.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-29
.SLEEPLESS.
nv Winifred Lucas.

Nv Winifred Lucas.
v,,h downward lashes, yelling oee'
,cs Soit ,trouhled o,dd angel Of thy sleep
Is here ir vain; ,..rs that he
Sad with the wasted dreams '"
Had brought for thee.
Oh hush then only for his sake
In pity go ~, ,,ould make
.wnv from sorrow, hand in hand
AS he had planned.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-29

one new idea OF The Academy is illustrated b.
an article Of which the authorship Is revealed q
special concession. Mr.. kipiings Seven Seas b
reviewed. and following the article there Is a little
study OF biz "Seacraft" By "A Sailor. The sailor
ia Lieutenant Armstrong late OF the British Navy
New-York tribune., 1896-11-29
THE NEW FRIDTIOFS SAGA
A SKETCH OF THE PERSONALITY OF ITS
HERO.

ER1DTIOF NANSEN ls6l-1s9S BY w. c. Br6g-
Ger and NOrdah Rolfsen. Translated by WIZ,
lam Archer. With Numerous lllustrations ana
Mans Octave pp X. io2. Iongmans. Green q
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-10-10
q neg sss sssAss % sS~sss.

The island 20 D~minica g. ~. hnrss
and natural habitat ct the hsrrulss
bccile nynas'cs herrulcsD. The v-rv
largest known species of thu cal--ps.rs
or beetle family. Full grown specimen.
81 this gigantic r~rrrscnfnttv. ~ THE
hard winged hug family AVERAGE sis
inches in length from the tip &C their
pinch.rs tn fbc termination of tho wing
covers Tho Specimen ! have before rn.
~ ] write h slightly smaller than tho
average Dynas'cs hcrruica d has a
long. black horn growing out Of a had
which Is even darker than the horn o.
self On its lower surfa-e the horn y
covered with thick setting of gold col.
orcd bristies. which the ensomoiogiss.
say are used by the Insect In capturing
its prey. Another and shorter To, nnsc
powerful horn grows out from bencash.
the two forming a powerful pair a
pinchcrs The creature ha. six powerful
legs. each armed with claws Tn. .Iytr.
or wing covers are ~ n dapple gray
color and the under part. of tho BODY
black. Taken all together. Z, is q for
midsblc creature. with strength snfss
cient 60 catch and hid n bird az th.
size Of the English sparrow. st Lcui.
Republic.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-10-10

With much prcparntiou sn ola v,.,
half Rypry. half soldier. produoca fro,,
his pocket = twist OF yery dtr,v ncw..
paper. Unfolding th,s spnear,d |. SC.
ond twiss Of vr1.r's ..wb,tc broxn >.
and when this was uurolIcd Win IA.
ceremony he DISPLAYED a mari I, w,.
not n bad one and w,s s,.,ue Tho $40 -
n sweet p,a .ccd ~;,h f.,, 81. -
radinpcv Hc nroccct,.d an sr,.,-. -,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-10-10
CURIOSITY'SCAPER
The Motive Which Draws Some
Men to Canton.
ROCK 1sLAxD FuRsIsHss EXAMPLE

People Anoog 3h0oo Who Went Heoeepooy
who WIN Vote for Bryss 70 fhsy 1--we
UAtu Electric. Dsy-rss Dsnocrssie
CIobs-PS,itsesl News.
"If that 10 Q criterion Of the dis.
position of the general crowds who
70 to Canton" said laboring man
yesterday, after reading the names
Of those who had departed for the
shrine sof Mr.. Mckinley, then the
gallant Bryan has no reason TO fca
the consequences of these crusades
Why, know OF three man in that
list Who will vote for Bryan IL they
live until election day. Nothing on
earth can change them; not even q
sight Of the protege of the great friend
men to whom I refer have never been
othvr than democrats and the other
is q populist, and I know every one
Of them to has made up his mind
thoroughly on the money question.
They have simply gone down
through curiosity sake. II
is nice trip and chance
to see . great man. Bat they'll vote
for . great man who represents a
great principle Is we'll, when 1t
comes to election day. So tia,
knowing as do the compo ,ition Of
the Rock Island citizens aud seeing
that the republicans will vote for
Mckinley anyway. and then hose I
have mentioned do the. other thing.
I cannot see what benefit is to come
in the way Of vote-making through
these tours. Further than this I'll
wager that half the men who 20 from
the shops in Moline to Canton will
come back just as they start out, with
their minds made up to Cast their
ballots for Bryan and more money"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-10-10

TEE Assrs. os'y ice . wssk.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-10-10
BRYAN CLUBS NEW HOME.
Has Secured IN Admissible suite Of Room
On the First Floor.

Has Secured IN Admirable suite Of Rooms
On The First Floor.
The Bryan Marching club and the
Rock Island branch Of the Bimetallic
league have secured the use Jointly
Of the first floor Of the Kellerstraus
building on Second avenue. formerly
occupied by q. .. Huckstaedt. and
directly opposite the clubs quarters
heretofore. The new apartments are
being fitted up for the clubs occu-
pancy, and will be in readiness to.
night, the organizations having
moved in today. The clubs will nov
enjoy the advantage of being on the
ground floor and will therefore be
more accessible. The rooms will al
ways be open to members Of ei,her
organization ~ we'll - to all who
may desire to call. Abundance Of
literature bearing on the paramount
issue Of the campsign-the coinage
question-will be on hand for the
perusal and instruction Of all. IL
there be any in Rock Island who are
not already thoroughly convinced on
this subject. The Bryan and Bime-
tallic clubs will be ut home TO ali
callers from now until the end Of the
campaign, and the members are
ready to show reason for the faith
that is in them.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-10-10
SOUTH neIonrs aApPxxrnas.

South Heights. Oct. s-frank
Stevens, Of Green River. came down
Thursday IN attend the celebration.
Mrs. Kimball. Mrs. Sage and Miss
Jackson visited Mrs. J. c. Bailey
Wednesday.
Mrs. John Aster 10 visiting her
daughter. Mrs. DR.. Bray and family.
Dubuque this week.
The road commissioners have made
. much needed crossing In fro & Il
the postofIice. which 10 greatly up
pr ciated.
The school dismissed for the after
noon Thursday. 90 that all might
have IN opportunity 20 attend The
celebration In Rock Island.
Charles Gilbert and Clarence Stat
ford, Who came down With the Green
River boys, visited Thursday night
with Capt. Dsck and family.
Mrs. Frank Bowen and son. Of
Liunville, and Mrs. G. G. Bowen and
daughter. Mis- Annie, OF Fulton. Wis.
tied relatives here Wednesday.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-10-10
ONE WAS eRvAM'o MOTHER

a Lsst Of Teopess~ss Cssse 0sobsss va
Dsss DssssG ne 1sss.
In the list Of mem bsrs Of tbs
Womao's Christian Ts0psrsocs
Union Who have paseod away 10 Illi.
nois during the past year read BE-
fore the state eonveetioa In 0oline
yesterday Vas the name Of The
mother OF William }. Bryan. the
democratic presidential candidate.
Mrs. Elizabeth Bryan. che died si
Salem. Ill. the birth place Of Ne
bi asks's Distinguished statesman.
The death roll iscludsd $50. Tbs
convention ended last evening.
These officers we're chosen. oil being
rejected except the vies Prs.i-
dent:
President Mrs Louise 5 Rounds.
Chicago.
Vice President - Mrs. Mary =
Mefzgar. Moline.
Corresponding Secretary = Miss
Helen Walker. Bloomingt %.
Recording Secretary = Hiss Ads
Bell. Jacksonville.
Treasurer-Nrs. A. Z. San ford,
Bloomington.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-10-10
TIE rp 20 lDsss s>vvs.e

us Mrs Smith ct homer sskcd tbs
caller.
Physically. madam" returned On,
educated servant. she H. As an ab
strsct question the fact cannot DC de
MED. But In relation 20 your desire &c
see her ] cannot say definitely until
have sscertained Mrs Smiths wi.he,
IN the matter. Pray be SEATED until
have received sdviccs from shove. -
Philadelphia Times
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-10-10
THOSE PENIrsNriARy CuAi KS.
Wen Founded Rumosp That They Can
FsOm . Moline Fsete,y O0es.

Wen Foasdsd Ramoss That rhsy csns
From . Moline Fsetosy Once.
Those ''penitentiary chairs" which
were hauled about the cities Of Rock
Island and Moline in the republican
professions Thursday afternoon and
evening, as the product Of the lilo. /,
penitentiary aud with the placard
attached designed TO remind the OBJ
server that Gov. Aitgeld Is nov gov
ernor, il is learned now from well
authenticated reports came out Of
tho Office Of Moline factory. They
were loaded into the wagon in front
OF the Offices OF one OF the represent
alive concerns there, and those in q
position to know say they are . part
OF the Office furniture at that. So
that II the statement accompanying
their spectacular presentation is true
the man who owns them has less to
boast Of than the state which is re-
sponsible for their manufacture.
The fact. however. that chairs are
made in q penitentiary is not more
surprising than that anything else
should he made there. and it has
been the custom Of the penal ip-
situations OF all states TO employ the
convicts since the beginning Of the
states history, and there are many
things not machinemsde which
would bring the convict more
directly into competition with hon
est labor than chairs. The exhibi-
ton Of this feature OF the Thursday
demonstration was designed, like
many others, to divert the public
from some Of the main things before
the people in this campaign. and one
Of these main things 10 John r. Tan
ner.
Political Pick,ngs.
Z. H. Guyer and Charles Buford
speak at Coal Valley tonight.
William McEniry and W. r. Moore
spoke in Cambridge last night.
There were Just 104 Pssseogers
from the three cities for Canton on
yesterdays excursion.
Milan gold democrats are to have
a meeting at the town hall tonight.
Mayor vollmcr. of Davenport. is su-
noupced to talk.
The Bryan club has an invitation
to attend the demonstration ., Gen.
eseo Friday evening. and will probe
bly, accept II satisfactory arrange
ments can be made with the railroad
company.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-10-10

Vera. ILL.,. Sept. -. isss.-My
fsther Was troubled With hssdscbs
and rheumatism. He began taking
Hoods Sarsapsrills about six months
ago. and he has not he'd Q spsll Of
headache since that time and HE
rheumsttsu 10 slmoss cured. We
believe that . continued nee Of Hoods
SsrsaParills viii completely cuss.
-Jsle Penny.
Hoods Pills act hsrmoaiously With
Hoods sarssPsriIis-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-10-10

The old story Of Prometheus 10 .
parable. Promstbcus zee on terms
OF Intimacy With The gods. From
them be stole IRE and gave % 10 mee.
For this sin be was bouod 90 The
rocks Of Mount Caucasus. ssd vol.
lures vsse sst upon him. They Osly
ate his liver. This grew sgsis -
last - it vas pcckcd swsy. Are bic
suasripgs 10 Be imagiscds
Take . modern inssfpfsistios %
the psssbl.. There 10 No eoottng
without ere. 10 cooking sed sstiee
the mischief lies. The stomach 10
overloaded. sbe bowels bsooos
ciogged. shsy esssos dispoes of ths
food that 10 given them. The In.
PARTIES bsct up 90 tbe liver. Os.
fissos's 0oldse Medical Dlsssvesy Il
more thas e9sal 70 The vultssss Of
dyspepsia snd tts kisdse6 dieoooos.
There 10 no more Sod Of ss9es3sG
from dyspspsis shsn there 10 % hssg.
isg oss's SALT Sold By Ill osdtciss
dsalsss Ne World ovss.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-10-10

100e-Iua Tee 00nsonaDo.looo.
Twill replace free Ill work that
have done during the past 10 years
that 10 not sstisfaotory.
G. y. BABcoCx.
11so second svSups
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-10-10

The Mons Nsiiranus 10 sanssitp~s
said 90 have rec-ivod its maine from
va'icinium. an ossrl. CO pbophxy. f8
tradition ssys that Numa clso~a fi,n Vat
lean hill ne . sscsoa plsoe sfum vsbirh
'o declare 90 thu posple The messages he
rueiscd from sbc sa-ls o. be not. bo~.
ever. un. &c 'b. seven hills on which
snciep' Rom. was built hot fgms Q
psrt 81 the ridg. hsgiunipe with sbe
!sniculus and ending with Monte
Mario. all n ~hirh va. cu'ssd~ che sn.
ciout limits II ihe cifv. o. ouf day Tire
nsme .. applied o,ly to TIE imntnsp
pon'ihcsl palace ssjsoenf fo and con.
sected with the hzsiiica of 81 f'eser's
p. Marion Crawford IN Century.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-08-31
LOGIC OF FOOLS.
Sample Of the Republican Arguments
 Against Free Silver.

Sample of the Republican Arguments
 Against Free Silver.
 In the same column Republican or gan tells the workingman that if he votes for Bryan he will vote 1T per cent of his wages into the pockets of mine owners, and that he will vote to depre- ciate not only the silver dollar, but all the currency to 53 cents on the dollar.
 How, i'll the name of Hanna, can free silver coinage put AT per cent of each dollar coined into the pocket of the sil- yer miner and at the same time reduce the value of the silver dollar and all the currency dependent upon it to the value of 53 cents?
 Any schoolboy can figure out that if the value of the silver dollar depreciates to 53 cents or anything less than its face value the miner cannot make AT cents by it's free coinage at the hints; or, to put it the other way, if the miner makes 47 cents, the value of the silver dollar will have to be raised to the value of the present gold dollar, in which case there will be no depreciation of the cur rency The gold standard advocate can take his choice of alternatives, but not both.
 This is fair sample of the kind of logic with which Hanna's agents are flooding the country. It proceeds on the assumption that the workingmen are fools. -St Louis Republic.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-08-31
Removal Notice.

Mir. A. J. Mitchell has removed his Palace Confectionery and Bookstore from West Second avenue to No. POS Main street, next to the Mann Tankersley Drug Co, where he would be pleased to see all of his old GUS toners and as many new ones as may find it convenient to call. In addition to his large stock of candies; cigars and confections, Mir. Mitchell also carries a full line of the latest newspapers, books, periodicals and magazines. Also, all the latest re- ligious, sporting and trade papers. X share of the general trade solicited
 s 25dtf.