davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-06-01
Plowad un a Fortune.

Rev. MT. Rhodes. living 12 miles east of Timpson, Tex, while blowing field, unearthed 30, 900 Mexican dollars. It seems that the money was buried in 8 leather satchel, which was almost rotten. Mir Rhodes bought the place two years ago. For several years there | as been digging in that community by unknown parties at night.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-06-01
In a NutshelI.

No corporation operating steam or street railway lines over ground ob- tained by free franchise from the people fulfills it's whole duty to the people when it permits the peoples interests to suffer rather than to arbitrate differences with it's organized employees. Chicago Times Herald.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-06-01

Complaints, Mercurial Poison, Tetter, Scala Head, etc, etc.
 PPP. is a powerful tonic, and an excellent
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-06-01
REA & CO.

' HMl Tier from diseases you want lesT treatment that can be pro- < Justice to yourself demands .5eh 9a should consult the Leading !: 8 oklllInl Nest Experienced, s eeessful Specialists in the sl States.
 Zen X Co. have no superiors in qesing and treating diseases of 1i '1mlfies. They will give $50 for 'ase that they cannot tell the di- and where located in five min eats all curable medical and sur
 ulseases, acute and chronic ffI diseases of the eye, ear, nose, land lungs, dyspepsia, Bright's
 sea diabetes, liver. stomach. ,lpatlon, rheumatism, chronic Y ahd sexual diseases, neuralgia, aeA dizziness, nervousness, slow 'tH Tn adults, deformities, club s1fFature of the spine, diseases pfaln, paralysis, heart disease, a. . Farlcoeele and hydrocele sp'ay treated. Epilesy, or fits, z onng, mildle-aged and old, er married men, and all who '.s Mlth lost manhood, nervous 'a spermatorrhea, seminal s exaal decay, failing memory, ses' Stunted development, 2l x, elefgy, impoverished blood, IlsS lnpediments to marriage. s1opd and skin diseases, syphilis, ?;3gns' ;,ga hair falling, bone pain, .. k' sore throat, ulcers, effects of sa kidney and bladder troubles; <. sack, burning urine. incon- x ses gehorrhea, gleet, stricture 's'aS,e3arching 'a, treatment, prompt ass aau cure for life. Both sexes X .,s1teonildentially and privately. as a,. lstala, Assure and rupture
 2 our new methods.
 s.'a "aerlhl cures effected through Write for symptom , ,s f,ssalclosing stamp to insure re- a9psnltation free.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-06-01
l REA & CO.,.
 n'e Temple, Little Rock, Ark.
 To Buffalo, N. Y.

meeting National Educa-
 assoeiation, July 7th to l1th.
 S occasion the Missouri Pa VIII sell round trip tickets p' Tickets on sale July 4th With final limit for return So'h' By depositing tickets I. agent at Buffalo on or be- ioth an extension of return 's De obtained to and in-
 September 1.
 j.. REINAcH, City Ticket Agent.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-06-01
Too Much Blue Pencil. i.

As we understand it, General Weyler resigns his Cuban editorial position be- cause his proofs were revised at Madrid. Chicago Post.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-11-17

Without a single exception, there
Is beyond doubt no greater or more
popular newspaper in the Uniicd
States than the Cincinnati Enquirer;
OF a more successful publisher than
its proprietor, Mr.. John r. Mclean.
The old-time prices for the Daily
Enquirer have been maintained, and
its circulation largely increased each
year; hard times and cheaper jour-
mails failing TO arrest its onward march
and high appreciation Of the public
Tor its true worth and merit.
The Weekly Enquirer at beginning
Of the campaign year was offered AZ
50 cents a year, and its circulation
increased by the addition of over
soo, 900 new subscribers; the most
substantial and coveted testimonial a
publisher could desire.
When asked for the secret OF such
success, Mr.. Mclean frankly answers:
The Enquirer has no opinions to force
upon its patrons, it simply prints the
facts and tells the truth that the reader
may form his own opinions. BY
maintaining the price Of the paper,
more news and greater variety can lac
furnished, and every class Of business
interests catered TO, which a cheaper
journal cannot afford.
The very liberal support given the
Enquirer by the public at large, makes
II incumbent upon the management
TO serve IT faithfully with zeal and en-
tcrprise in minor matters as well as
those Of greater magnitude.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-11-17
HOW COMEDIAN CRANE WAS sNueseo
Ne Gives . voasg Actor Some 0es1 A.
vsce Ahost self Copcest-

ne O,vrs n v.,.~ Acs,r s,.,. o. A.
v,cs Asous s,,s ceso.,a.
A xcrv vorpv mn, Win ,r,a. . h,t
an n r.w a.. .. ,h,. s,,r c.I,.a or
wiIli., n Cy,,. ,r. ,norr,,y ana ,r
. xorv ,,..,,,,,,;,. ...,n., 100000
,h,, no ,ror,d ronssa.r m o0.v :, ,o,,
tho co,n..s;.n,s co,nr,rr Tae .c,or
sree,ed him xcrv cora;.iiv sor me h.d
slw,rs b..n = xcrv r,c. ,,odes, vourg
man hr, 4, ,... ,,o, io,,, h,s,,. ,,,c
actor discovered that sh~re ,v.s so,n..
thing the ,r,,,,.r Win his xonn, friend
he beld bis be,d ve-v biyb ana showsa
c.x,.,, rn,,,,.,.l,,,i. -. a -,
c.dd,sh \, d;a ,,o, ~. a.. 60 ia,,s
a. s.. ,t,, a.. ,,or ,-.. s,.e.r;nn e.,
tho ,s,,,r,,on lno,.r =. ..,,,n h.aS ..nd
c-:,;n, 90 a.. - a. H., a.. a.
from tho ,n,s,as =. nrocssaed a. 40
~, ,,a .,,,s,s...,, A.. a. Wv
"Iool hc,. r,v h,r >, ga n. .ror
~. xu6o,,r. ,,,,h ,ro.,,. v,,r A.,
.t,r, "a, s,;I, ,i,, 7 .., ,,,ro,.h On.
M, ao,.r, ,n,ln "a .c,or 49, ,.ara
than ono sw.I,o,v g. s,,ns a. ,n.to ,s,,
-,,,,,,,a- ". -...,s - ..,s
,,,,., \ ,,as 49,. . ,......,,s "a -
. r,,.,,,. 81, - -, - "a
c.n,ed 4, To- ,nv o,rn r.,n.hi. .s,,,n.
tom + ,n.ae the h,.r..t Nina "A /. M, ,r
/, Tn. ,,,orr,n. &C. = .-.iras .rar.a
the loa,hv "A IN. che.n ,,os.l An ,rl,,ch +
Va then prcud 10 sion me- h.upv ms .ny
lord. WANTED evsrrhoav a. min, ms
out ss sha, hr,gh, yo,,ng o,,or ,.ho =, .as
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-11-17
WIN Beess work Again Nov. 10.

Norwich. Conn. Nov. l'.-Notice was
posted 1T the Falls company cotton
mills yesterday that operations viii be
resuys.d Monday. Nov. 80. The fun
foEce ~ 80 hands will be employee ON
q full~tsme scAeduIe. The misss have
~ 80 Ganee July a..
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-11-17
upgvsSesAs for Vailed usssks.

Washington. Nov. 1.-THE comrtrol-
Ter Of the currency has declared dtsi-
dends IN favor of the creditors of insoi-
vent national hanks as follows; Five
per cent. the indianapolis National
bank. Of Indianapolis: s per cent Stock
Growers National bank. Of Miles City.
Mont.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-11-17
state Irritation Law Sustained.

Washington. Nov. 1.-THE United
States supreme court yesterday rem
dered an opinion sustaining the conffi-
nationality Of the Wright irrigation law
OF California and ovcrruiing the dccis-
Ion Of the United States circuit court
for the California district. which was
against the laws validity.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-11-17

Montgomery. Ala. Nov. lion the
first ballot in the Democratic caucus
E. W. Pettus was nominated for sena-
tor to succeed Senator Pueh.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-11-17

Quebec. Nov. 1.-The government
has ordered twenty new guns Of the
latest pattern for the citadel. which
w.M make II enc OF the strongest de-
leanos IN TIE Wogsd
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-11-17

Nashville. Nov. Nov. IA meeting
Of the state executive committee Of the
Republican party met here yesterday
and adopted resolutions requesting Mr..
Mckinley to appoint H. c. Evans. Of
Chattanooga to q cabinet position.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-11-17
THE MARKETS.
New YORK 1rinsscsai.

NCw SonG. Not. 70
Money On call easy nj Ds per cont;
sterling exchange WAS weak. vita actual
business Ia bankers bills af sssdss5,4 for
demanl aud ssih tsslas Tor sixty Gays:
I.os;ei rates. &C. 6ss3S sni tsdsss. com
mcrciai bills fsD.
silver certificates. xaS 1854; no sales: bar
silver. s<;S: Mexican dollars Sp;s
United States government bonis easier:
Is regisforef T. 1875. do coupons. l1ptTc b's reg
isferc3. liza; do coupons. liza; Is register
cd lpit: do coupons 10 y. "a rssistsreL ".
Pacific &c OF ~ ioits
Chicago Grain and Produce.
CHICAGO. Nov. 10
Following were the quotations on the
Board of Trade today; wheat November.
or~ne5 and closed nominal: Decsfnber. opened
.sszc. closed sssfc. May. o,cnci ssS<c. CLOSED
gzSc Corn-Sovcmb.r. opened and closed
nominal: Dcccmbcr. opened 2six-. CLOSED &c:
May opened cs,<c. clossi 2sk.. oats-No'
vctnbcr opened and closed nominal: nsosm.
her opened Isc CLOSET ls1<-: May. opened
.-sxc clossi ss,zc. Pork-Dvccmbsr. opene1
sS.5. clos-d -. ~: January. opened y.so.
closed o. - january. opened ~ n. close5 o. 90
Proiuce-Bufter Extra cresm,ry -: psr
~: extra dairy. lie; fresa pscking stock.
sd9t<c Fxs~-Frcs1 stock. sic per dos.
Pouitry-Turkcys s5stSc PER N: chict.ns
Chen.D. 5,rc; -prinx chictenL So; ro,st.rs.
-Burbsnks. >sN,s: per Ia. Hebron. "a
&c sweet rotsi,ss-tifinois. efB 0oi.7, per
bill Honcy-wbiss clover comba igals,
p~r H.; extracted. sas. Appsss-comm,,
TO fancy. Dcasi.s) per bbi-
Chicago Lave 1Sve ssock.
CHICAGO. Nov. 10
Live stock-Pric.s ~ tbs Union stoct
yards toisy rangsi ~ follows Hoxs-Es.i.
mated recsipts for the day. - 011: szies
ranged a. ez095so pigs. s5151lG iigh.
o3Wo5 ~ rough psckfng. eSBags0 spixsl.
aud eAbosS heavy packing and shippins
lots.
-E<fimssei recesyts for On. day.
3.oJo: quofstsons rsngcd NJ Sssy1sD csoics
teessr. ssipytss ss-ers s's,ess, so,i .,
choice do. o<sSDLs5 fxir 70 goo 4. ess0hl 20
common 60 medium do. o5sygss1 butchers
ssesvr. y s515 ~ stocters eB.ssaBsD f~s7ers.
efs50S.o cow. O.. s9as.Is bcifera e1sS0s 70
buiiA oxen I'D Sag. s.syate, Ts,:s ssssrA
S:sSiSss;. ssxsss. VIA. se~.
bssass-1sk - 0sses. ,s,; sssss csssscu
80 H.
fsFteys-5e.
DuekS-se
:: :s s: 8: =: ::'. - !:
s:.,:e'ss.
Children Cry for
Pitchers oostovls.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-11-17
ERYAN Is WHITING A BOOK.
Einetallism To BE Thoroughly Discusss
Half the Profits fur the CAUSE.

Half the Profits for the Cause.
Chicago. Nov. 17.-Wiliiam J. Bryan
IL actively engaged in the preparation
of a work to he published about Jan.
1. This work will embcdy a thorough
discussion of bimctailism and it's i'm
pcrtance as an issue In the campaign OF
1900. Bryan has authorized his pub
fishers. the w. Is. Conkey company.
of this city. to state that one-half q.
the royalties received from the sale Of
the book will he used In advancing
the cause of bimetsllism during the
next four years. The work will also
contain Bryan's views regarding the re-
suits Of the recent campaign. his bio
graphy written by his wife. together
with special contributions from eminent
political leaders. Another special feat
ure of the work will he an interesting
account Of Bryan's trip and the en-
thusiastic reception accorded him.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-11-17

Decatur, Ills, Nov. I7.-Fivc men left
Decatur yesterday morning carrying q
thirty foot tin horn. which they will pre-
sent to Prcsi,!ent-elect Mckinley ut Can
ton on New Years day. They will walk
all the way. Alderman o. u. Hill goes In
advance by train A brass band and big
crowd escorted the horn-cnrriers to the
city limits. The horn was carried by the
Decatur Sound Money" club during the
recent campaign.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-11-17
OUR UNEMPLOYED
~ the Census Shown Thorn In the
Year Il Was Taken.
SPECIAL REPORT On TIE SUBJECT

flrse Time lsssrDesssa - a. charsesss
~ Dssa oevss -xsssay sSyooa.eoe rss.
sasEse,ged h 0aAsG.l Os~spsass.s rHss
- i.iss.sss wsrs lass for . WHSLE
fwelvsosssh.
Washington. Nov. I7.-Hon. Carroll
b. Wright. commissioner OF labor. IN
charge OF the eleventh census. has
transmitted 60 the secretary OF the Inc
terror . special report on the statistics
OF occupations. The census bulletin on
occupations issued more than q year
and q half ago gave only the bare
numbers OF persons engaged in re-
munerative work IT the census OF 1850.
but this special reports presents de-
tailed Information. Il shows for the
first time In census work the number
Of colored persons engaged In each &C.
cupation separate and distinct from the
native and foreign white elements OF
the population. and other hitherto un-
compiled figures. TIE most interesting
feature OF the report relates to the
question OF the unemployed. Similar
oata relative 60 the unemployed were
collected nj the census of iseo. hut were
not complied M that this a. the ar,t
time I'm ,b. feac,,, c.r.v. ,n., ,rfor,,,.-
ton Of tb,. ch.r.c,cr h.. h.cn ,,re-
scented I'm conpec,,op MIN tho .,,,,.,,c.
of occupat,op derived fro,,, .n.w.r-
made on the pop,,,. ,,op .ch.du,c
M. a. -
rh... a.-.,.- ...-..,.. go A..
vro..,o ,,,',..,.ss % - ,.
sor a,0ara.s $500 - 80 -, -.
vcrv co,..de-. ~ $50. s.s.,.
d,0ercr, ,,,,,.. ,s,,-... az. s..-.. -
The A. ~, -. .s,. -, 49,, 49,
r,s,-,,- .,,",..-.. e. - 80 49,
No, enS.rad =, ss.,r n~,a.s,.' =. 49,,
ccc,na,,e,, s,,s,. 49, 80. ..,s.
rnsy ha,.'. 49,. ,..,,..s., =. 80 -.
r,na -, 80 .-.
~er. ,,,,,,, sn.,.,s.ss -. az. ...s
w.r. 49, ....',..s . .s w. n.
co,,,,,.,..t~.. 70 - % Is S., a
-. ,o ~ e'."'i pe'
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-11-17
TALKS ABOUT ELECTION MATTERS.
Bryan Chats Interestingly Of the Campaign
That Has Just Ended.


That Has Just Ended.
Kansas City, Nov. 17.-En route ito
st. Louis, where he is to Join q hunting
party, william J. Bryan had to w:lit
an hour or SO here for his train. He H.
fused to discuss the possible favorai le
acts toward silver of President-EleSt
Mckinley. He talked freely. however,.
and in reply to numerous inquiries pit
to him by reporters said. among othdr
things: THE administrator idea IL
civil service is a full permission for spl
ofYicials to do whatever the administrsl-
ton wants them to do. The Demc&
Gratis who worked with and supported
the Republican party in the late cam
paign will be gladly welcomed agail
into the ranks Of the Democratic party
but only ~ silver Democrats. The
Democratic party II now . silver party
There can be no two Democratic par.
ties.
The charge that grieved me most.
and was unjust. was that had de-
serted the Democratic party N ass2 ana
votsd fse General Weaver. These who
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-11-17

Chicago. Nov. 1.-THE canvass OF the
city vote on Nov. , was last night
completed by the election commission
ers. Mckinley received. 2oi.s15: Bryan.
1852 majority for Mckinley. 5s.15s.
For governor. Tanner received. ls9. SIS:
Altgeld. 1S'.ss1; majority, s1,sis for
Tanner.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-11-17
hallway Lawyer na. . HAD r.r.

Washington. Nov. 17.-Georgc ".
Peck. general counsel for the ST. Paul
Railroad company. fell down the eicva-
tor shaft at the shoreham hotel last
night and broke his right arm and left
hand. He was unconscious when
found by the elevator attendant and
remained SO for some hours.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-11-17
COST OF THE UNITED STATES ARMY
For tire Psss Year 10 Has been oie. osS, sss.
-Recomme uAastons.

-Wecome0e 000tto0a.
Washington. Nov. 1.-THE cost Of the
army during the last year was sis.o7s.-
<ss. an increase Of s755.se7 over last
year. according to the report OF Pay
master General Stanton made public
yesterday. The report points out that
the increase In due TO new legislation.
by which the pay Of enlisted men DUR
ing their first year Is restored from -
to S13 per month and the service pay
due soldiers 10 made payable monthly.
To effect this. however. there have been
several points of saving-on mileage
OF officers and pay Of volunteers. In
the matter of payment for travel OF
officers over thse railroads known as
80 per cent land grant roads" of
which the Northern Pacific railroad is
an example. the practice has been for
officers so travelling TO pay full fare
and charge the cost Of the same In
their mileage accounts. the government
thereby losing the benefit OF the SO per
cent proviso.
The report recommends legislation 40
that In the settlement Of there accounts
the advantage OF the 80 per cent can he
secured. The savings deposits OF SOL
diers with the paymasters is shown
To be on the increase. the total for the
year being sseo.s3 as against ssis go
last year. This In the first year that
payments tn all military posts have
been made monthly and IL has pro-
ceeded promptly and accurately. An
increase Of I've In the number OF majors
II recommended In order more fully
60 equip this branch 81 this service and
to meet emergencies which may arise
at any time.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-11-17
WYOMING COMPLETE REruRxs
Unohicial, Give the Democrats the Electo,
by Less Than $50 Majority.

Cheyenne, Wyo.. Nov. 1.-THE Demo-
cratic state committee now has COM
plete returns from all the counties in
Wyoming except Big Horn. showing
the following vote: Republican electors
Britain, 1855: Howell. $500: Malloy
9.54I. Democratic electors-vanmetre
s.6S5: Martin. s.s13: Quaeley. s.sss. Con-
gress-Mondell CRep.). s.415; Osborne
(Dem.) 1851.
The committee has returns from
twelve precincts in Big Horn county
These give the Bryan electors 20 ma.
5ority. Osborne &c majority. The COM
mittee has yet to hear from ten pre-.
cincts in Big Horn county. The vote
from there will not materially afYec,
the majorities.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-11-17
Contest u the Tennessee Election.

Nashville, Tenn. Nov. IA meeting
OF Republican leaders was held here
yesterday to consider the question Of
contesting the election Of r. l.. Tay-
Tor. Democrat. for governor. A reso-
luton was adopted appointing a COM
mittee to Investigate. gather evidence
and raise money to contest the cleo
ton of governor before the legislature
meeting in January. the resolution adj
hitting that Tiiiman. Republican. Is
defeated on Tire face Of the returns.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-11-17
NEW SENATOR FOR GEORGIA.
Democratic Caucus Agrees on 'esteve~ Ga,
for G0rd0n's Successor.

Democratic Caucus Agrees On 'ssteve~ Clay
for G0rd0n's Successor.
Atlanta, Nov. 1.-THE fight over the
Georgia senatorship has ended in the
selection by the Democratic caucaus of
Alexander Stephens Clay. Of Cobb coun-
ty, to succeed General John B. Gordon.
The nomination was made on the
thirty-first ballot At 1856 p m. The vote
was: Clay, IS; Howell. 40: Lewis, Is;
Norwood, s; Walsh. 3: Garard, 2. As
soon as the vote was announced
pandenonium reigned. Clay was wait
ing in the senate chamber and the
cheering reached his ears. He knew
he was elected. His friends immedi-
ately ran over to where he was and es-
corted him to the house, where
his presence created scene
of wild enthusiasm. The friends
of the successful candidate Immediate
ly began preparations for escorting him
to his home in Marietta, twenty miles
from Atlanta, for which point he left
at half past O'Clock.
Clay received the active support of
ex-Secretary Hoke Smith, Hon. F. G.
Dubignon and Congressman Maddox
and Tate. Steve" Clay. as the new
senator-to-be is known throughout
Georgia, as a boy worked on a farm
and secured an education by his own
efforts. He studied law. was admitted
to the bar and made his appearance
in politics in the later EOS, when he was
returned from Cobb county as a men,
Der Of the legislature. He served some
years, the third term. in 1889. was elect
ed speaker of the house. Later he was
elected state senator and the senate
made him presiding officer.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-11-17

maoe the charge knew we had fusion h
NebraxlEa, and that I acted upon the
Recommendation OF the chairman Of the
national Democratic committee. These
men VIII ind II very hard now to ac-
suse me Of rot being Democrat. am
not ready 60 make my future plans
public I do not intend to lose my resi-
deuce IN Lincoln. will lecture some
will engage In nothing that will in
validate my position as the head Of sill
yer forces"
In reply TO the question as TO his
present opinion Of the New York speech
episode. Bryan said: Il stili believe my
Judgment was right ] was urged by
many leaders when ] reached New
York to make q fiery extemporaneous
speech. But I was not aiming at that
audience alone. ! wanted TO reach the
whole country with a complete exposi-
ton Of our case. We had TO use the
press Of the enemy to reach the people.
by preparing a manuscript could give
the speech to the papers In advance
and besure Il reached the people In Q
complete form. ] had other opportuni-
ties to make the sort OF speeches that
our most enthusiastic supporters
wanted.
L think ! can say that no paper or
speaker was able to attack anything
except to make. for themselves. a sum-
ming up of the conclusions Of that
speech. Neither was any one able 70
pick out any item in my letter OF ac-
ceptance and put q hole in II. am
thoroughly satisfied that my New York
speech was for the best in the way I
made it."
Before the train started quite a crowd
had gathered in the station and Bryan
held an Informal reception from the
rear platform of his car.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-11-17
Chicago Lave 1lve ssoca.


Csn-MDDse-
- 81 81: - s:xs-~.-~...~
Dasass-46k - GhSsss. ,se; srsss csssscsy
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1896-03-26

The Portland Dispatch says: III
this thing keeps on, Gov. Lord, Like
the governor Of Kentucky, may b
compelled to order out the militia
and declare martial law. The re-
publican factions in this county
are on the war path. They have
Jointly been plundering the people,
and now they are at war to contest
the question as to which faction
shall continue to do SO. They find
little left in the hands OF the pub
lie to take SO they have started in
to steal the republican clubs from
each other. The meanest tramp
in the country is hardly sufficient
ly depraved to commit such a
crime, nor would he take it were it
offered him as q free gift any more
than be would willingly do o days
hard work. Republican politicians
kst siiEbiy lsw asWs ID Psftltne4 !"
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1896-03-26

Don't crawl. Stand erect at all
times. When you must apologize
for a blnnder-whatever the shame
and modification you are put to,
don't crawl when you make your
apology to the offended perBon.
Say you are sorry, and say it in a
manner which carries conviction
of the sincerity of your regret, and
offer whatever amends Lie within
the limit of your self-respect; but
don't debase yourself. Don't add
the persons scorn to his present
indignation. Be dignifed even in
your humility and repentance.
keystone.