davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1896-06-20
Gets q Worlds Fair Medal.

Miss Ella Nelson, of Selma, Ala, has
been awarded large bronze medal
and diploma by the Worlds fair for a
musical composition. Miss Nelson Is
now travelling in Europe.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1896-06-20

VIM. Whitlock, colored, has been
sentenced to die on the gallows at
Somsrville, Tenn, for killing Consta-
BILE Holiday, who went to arrest him.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1896-06-20

At Hopsinsville, Ky, Mrs. Belle
Cooper Biddle, wife of Rev. A. c. Bid
die, pastor of the Cumberland presby-
terian church, died ri sQnsHmpii0p,
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1896-06-20

A. David, wholesale produce deal
er at Knoxville, Tenn, was found un-
conscious near French Broad river, in
jefferson county, Tenn, with his
throat cut. Probably highway rob-
berry.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1896-06-20


The president then directe the call Of states
for nominations for the presidency. The first
state to respond was Iowa, when Mr.. r. M.
Baldwin, Of Council BluHs, came to the plat.
form and nominated Senator W. B. Allison OF
Iowa.
John N. Baldwin's Speech.
In placing william B. Allison IN nomination
John N Baldwin, Of Council Blu1s, Ia, said In
Complying WITH the request Of the Iowa
delegation, / rise to propose TO this convention
the nomination bf him to whom this heritage
was beoueathed, william b. Allison, end to
ask you to mpke It enthe Old and New Testa-
ment OF republicanism.
ut takes big man to represent the state OF
Iowa In the congress Of the United states LOT
Is wears. but Senator Allison Is that man.
ALLISON does not believe In tariff for reye-
nue. only. but in tariff for protection and rev.
enue ielntly-
Arizona republican., 1896-02-18

Lost-A ladies' hunting case gold watch. Hinder will be suitably re- warded by leaving it at this office.
Arizona republican., 1896-02-18
AN INlEXCUSABLE OUTRAGE.

The Los Angeles Times has lately been guilty of an fnexeusabfe outrage that even the friends of the paper must condemn. I'm a mendacious and wan ton article purporting to be am inter view with a Los Angeles gentleman just returned from Phoenix, The Times takes occasion to refer to J. M. Dam- ron of this city as "a fugitive from jus tice." This, as both the Los Angeles and Phoenix people know, is a base falsehood.
 tWhaItever legal difficulties MT. Dam ron may have had in Los Angeles were fully and honorably adjusted before his departure from Los Angeles for this city, a matter that is of public rec ord, and of which The Times has com plebe knowledge, for it is said to have been sorely disappointed at the result. Since MT Damron's residence in Phoe- nix he has acquired good law prac- tice, has built for himself and his fam fly home and occupies an honorable position in the estimation of the peo- pie, all of whom are fully cognizant of the difficulties he experienced in Los Angeles. .e '' 'l.'s
 MT. Damron has concealed nothing from the people of Phoenix, as indeed he is anxious that they should know the facts, and the efforts of malicious enemies to iniure him will fail of their purpose. In its Hecent publication The Times injured itself with the people ot this city, but did not harm the object of its hate.
 This article is without solicitation and is voluntary on Ithle part of The Republican because of its dislike for any person. that attempts to fnjure an- other by the use of malevolent, mali cious and notorious falsehood.
 The friends of MT. Damron feel that in this matter he should take steps to publicly vindicate himself.
Arizona republican., 1896-02-18

right in the face of fragrant wrong doing by their chosen servants, and this is as it should ibe. No party should be permitted to control public affairs whenever its chosen represent atives become corrupt and disregard the interests of those who confer pub lie honors upon them.
 As long as the Republicans adhere to their policy of choosing honest and capable men to fill .the positions of public trust they are reasonably sure of meeting with substantial success when the elections are held
 It may be that there are designing politicians in. all parties who regret to note the independent spirit that now prevails among the people regarding the selection of officers, but all who desire to see public affairs conducted economically, faithfully and capably will hail such spirit with satisfaction. It is a principle no one can controvert that no political party deserves to con- trol the affairs of the people after its chosen standard bearers whom the people have elected to public office prove themselves unworthy of the trust repOsed in them.
 With this idea always being in view and strictly adhered to there is little danger of making any very serious mistakes in choosing it's representa- tives. And this is what the people of Arizona will expect of the Republicans of the territory at the. convention on April 29, and we do not believe they will be disappointed
Arizona republican., 1896-02-18

The manner in which the goldbug papers harp on the taking up of the bonds by the people would be laugh It is probable that not more than s1OO,- 900 of the entire issue has been sub scrlbed for outside of the banks and not more than one million out of the hundred outside of the large eastern cities The Morgan crowd gets one third of the whole amount Are they the people?
Arizona republican., 1896-02-18

We cannot help but to admire the way in which the Phoenix Steam Cleaning and Dye works have arranged in the way of putting in their steam cleaner, etc., at their works, as it is such a fine addition to the many in dustries in Phoenix. We were there today and saw the working of the same and are fully satisfied that it will be a great success and will be such an advantage to our citizens and visitors, as there now will be no need of anyone wearing dirty or spotted clothes any longer. They also do a fine merchant tailoring business and we are fully sat isfied they can please the most fas- tidious person. Call at their office and works, 2S West Adams street, Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1896-02-18
THOUSANDS TO VISIT PHOENIX
The Success of the Great Carnival As sured- Elaborate Decorations
 Have Already Been Made.

For the first time in the history of Arizona it's great resources have been held up to the public gaze What it's future may be, time, alone can tell. It's citizens are the most gener ous- hearted and public-spirited; it's min ing resources are practically in their infancy and thousands and thousands of acres of its present arid waste will yet blossom into fertile fields, the fra grant aroma from which will attract hundreds of energetic and industrious people from every part of the globe. The products of the great Salt River valley are appreciated and anxiously sought for in all the great western markets.
 But the veritable Eden of all this fertile valley is adequately expressed In the euphonious name of Phoenix. Around this beautiful sun-kissed princess of the desert is a halo of pleasant recollections which has be- come so indelibly stamped upon the wax of memory that it yearly attracts thousands of tourists and pleasure seekers to make their winter home in our genial cline.
 But in dwelling upon our great nat ural resources, we must not lose sight of the fact that the general. and even tempered climate with which Phoenix and vicinity is blessed makes it one of the most delightful health resorts during the winter season to be found anywhere.
 And each season finds our hotels and health resort taxed to their ut most capacity to accommodate visitors who are seeking to regain lost health. Many come here for the sole purpose of being relieved from catarrh, asthma, bronchitis, throat and lung troubles of all kinds.
 And it is quite frequently the case that invalids while here find them selves in the need of an expert special ist to assist nature in helping them to regain their failing health. Dr. Price & Co.,, No. 32 South Second avenue, Phoenix, Ariz., are the most celebrated and skilled firm of special ists upon the Pacific cast.
Arizona republican., 1896-02-18

Ea@-All Communication relating to news or editorial matter should be addressed to Editor REPUBLICAN,
 N&R- -Remittancese ead dbusinessletts1E ssould be addressed to THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN COMPANY. Phoenix ,Ariz.
 THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN, co.
Arizona republican., 1896-02-18

'tAbraham Lincoln was not a trim
Arizona republican., 1896-02-18
FEAST OR FAMINE.

You have had the famine, now enjoy the feast. The ladies of the Christian church will serve good old fashioned chicken dinners on Wednesday and Thursday of this week in the room east of the Bee Hive store, opposite the city hall. The best cooks in town are pre- pairing to feed you for only 25 cents Don't forget the time and place.
Arizona republican., 1896-02-18

BY CARRIE
 THE DAILY REPURIICAN is | liver y car rierier in Phoenix at p cents per week T 100 CT mont th in advance Subscribers failing to get I'll RE PELICAN regularly or prom ptly should notify THE RE- PUBLICAN business office Hot the carrierl in order to receive immediate attention. Tele- phone No. 47.
Arizona republican., 1896-02-18

Considering the attractive personal ity of Mrs Dimmick, it is not at all uncompTimentary to MT. Allison to be General Harrison's second choice.
Arizona republican., 1896-02-18
STAND UP FOR ARIZONA.
 PHGNix. FEBRUARY 17.1ss6.
PARTY HONESTY MEANS PARTY
 SUCCESS.

A great many men have reason this year to beware both the ides of April and November, for there will be candi- dates galore throughout the territory for delegates ito the National conven- ti0n. territorial and county offices, who wlll all be on the anxious seat Phoe- mix now has quite a number of worthy citizens who are contemplating the ides of April with special anxiety, for during the month the ambition of number of them will either be grati- fled or trafled in the dust of ilf suc- cass. ,.
 The Democrats are not now like By ron's Dom Juan, who wanted a hero, fbut they do want candidate for con- gress who will promise success at the polls So far he has mot been discov cred, and as the woods" do not ap- pear to be full of such men this year, 
 the chances are that the search will prove abort1ve. The great trouble re- ally will be for the Demo ocrats to secure an available candidate at all without the promise of success at the polls being considered for those who are considered available exhibit no espe- eia1 desire to immolate themselves up- on the altar of public duty. It does mot require a wide stretch of the magma tio1 for these gentlemen to fix in their minds eye several ambitious Arizona Democrats whom disaster is likely to follow fast and. faster" should they make an effort to go to congress and they are mot to be criticised for show ing reluctance in accepting the honor, If we may so term it, of defeat.
 The nominee of the Republican par ty will go before the people this spring as well, if not better, equipped than ever before to secure substantial suc- cess His opponent will find nothing to find especial fault with, but on the contrary the Republicans can point with pardonable pride to the manner En which the affairs of the people have baen conducted by their chosen public servants wherever they are now in of flee in the territory. The duties per taIining to each one of the public offices have been performed with fidelity and faithfulness and all of the public off cials have demonstrated their capacity for the work in hand.
 It goes without saying that especial care and consideration will be exer- cised at the coming Territorial 4Repub- lican convention to choose a candidate for congress and delegates to the Ma tiUnal convention who are best quail fled to perform the duties of each po-
 
 sition and whose records as good citf- zens are unimpeachable. The thought ful and observant Republicans of Ari- zona will understand that it is aIbso- lutely necessary to pursue such course as this if they hope to retain the confidence of the people and secure their suffrage at the polls. The eX- anples of Democratic misrllle in the different portions of the country and especially Arizona, and the disaster it has brought upon the party proves that the people can no longer be whipped into line by the party lash
Arizona republican., 1896-02-18

Senator Vest objects to the expendi- ture of $125, ,OOO per annum for flowers for the White House, and he is right. To throw away such an amount is gross extravaganza. The dignity of the president must be of very sensi- five quality when it requires so much disinfecting.
Arizona republican., 1896-02-18

A Tennessee senator's life was re gently saved by having a folded news paper in his pocket. It was com pressed into a small, hard bundle, and the bullet, striking it, glanced off. The power of the press is being demon strated every day.
Arizona republican., 1896-02-18

A few years ago protection was re- garded as a partisan dogma. Now it is looked upon as great American principle.
Arizona republican., 1896-02-18

A Pittsburg monkey has learned to smoke cigarettes. As general thing monkeys are too intelligent to contract this habit.
Arizona republican., 1896-02-18
HAMBURGER, HOLMAN & CO.,.
 MAKERS, NEW YORK.

mer," declares contemporary Mo- Andrew Johnson was the only trim mer who reached the presidency. He was a tailor by trade
Arizona republican., 1896-02-18

WITH A MISSION AND WITHOUT A MU2ZLE-FOR THE FIR EE COINAGE OF SILVER AT 4 RATIO OF f6 TO l.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-08-22

Mr-Baft Watkins is fond of eggs,
andsso Keeps at his home oaimumber
.of dutiful hens. a is customary. he
marked g nest egg and let the 1enls :
do the rest. During the. recent, heated
term the interior ofe that pestsegg
.gotsan oblong hump aoni tseif4a Now
he has d beautiful baby rooster
Matched out by the snnt1neiS heat
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-08-22

Jones Park is now ew9nderfnlly
popular with wheelmen. Every af-
tern0oa there is Il large attendance
at that place.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-08-22

Miss Nafs1I4apllam,sae charming
young lslN eflMemphiss here visit
ing her little friend, Miss Annie Nav
Cross. bsi7.,s- ,t.,-.sz 81
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-08-22

Wheelmen, especiallys are delighted
withsLthearain5 fOFnlOys Friday the
track wilhelm Observation-Disclosures
the racesbne yab.s:ssg zeoW do.a 131 I'D
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-08-22

JudgeW. D. Vance is 9no ther one
OF themany witnesSes Jorge toiiV ara
ner this morniHg,as5ss gi7ss 1f5 e4svy
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-08-22

Mr. T4hodof9 wiiIiss. al } important
witness fpr tie defense ii, tie Goode
murder trial, left for warner this
mording, s,-''''s'- =" pD@ 7'' ---''s qua
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-08-22
said'afnoa atiu ssaagia7 FL $50 .iaq ~
The Lodge Saloon and liestaII-
g FAINT Mott Open fUI. dsaai-
ness This Morning.

.AHCf

The lodge Saloon and Restaurant
which q few days ago pissed from
the hands Of Mr.. c. r. Styles, It's
fonmermanager, to Mr,lN A. Peter
son, for the benefit Of creditors, is
not open for business this morning.
The, Institution. was qot a paying
o1ie,4and hence 9ts Sl5efgS ealA ss4as
The stock an,lFrfxtTafSf'sss
i il. understood. viii be sold
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-08-22

Wheelnleni strife tefthe raTR z6n.
the day or the races can have their
wheels ciec kefF. aiq9 10 1lso22 sEot1a
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-08-22
our ideas gGaae hit OH thu Flaly

=EtaEAH4fHA aaAItE5a EaAE8 = ~
1t island old aud soandupieee of!
advice. tea Never pat sin iWefting sofs
say aloud what YOU. would 66fBe
willing fer the world to, 5kpoW, 5fQg.
the very walls have earsIsan@ oeverX1
cobblestone a'fthotsaadl eyes. aoans1i
YESTERDAY II M one Of the prom p
nent dry goods stores e Of II the f8YQ q, a
party Of foae7atheYvshaA sheresibe.
nameless@were disedssihgosnamais Z
age, a topic which from tire begfif- .
mn ut ftfa4 f7e f774 -ffpnssldetf 81.
Important. :Qfathis partys only one
could speak authoritatixely s.5aBea
sides thee tnarffed man we're two
gentlemen who had not entered the
discussed status and an altogether
charming girl gnot5too 4sehtimen tall
yet eager to Hook qfofs alP9f eRe hap
~, 49, I5SS " 09E5 tf5ug 5B1 51a bans
l pin{.97a5 rvs 44}SHa 9bes1Ee bad ysdI .bai
,,e @hatoisa maEnlage2ma1 eli .aofea
The questions seemeddto have been
asked in all seriousness. s9ga4s sd7 81
IA reporter after after news gl 49, &
bird dogt1a afteT beggamer apdoalthes
GRAPHIC rhilsds dog reaizehsthablle
had scented SOMETHING ana ieanie8o3
/, 9 ~ Gad3 .Qagzd .sIM .9ugG9IIoJ
10 "a ~ aseIloo e haadagd 1sd o. usv9 nv
2e' Myio9plnlee1a said theiielerka as
he though ttof hFe1ine 9things helhadg
Sold todfelhiffhft eqai geheraE,d sa4idi
you want a eohGis5e, d ole; naffiage Is s
ten minpteSast1atsAl9{a bead Of the pro-.
kcesSfen. ID 99ioy eid b9g975ol 70 Bssas1oa
B And a2illfee time m the Fanksg9g
Erespohded the blase young fHah With
acheggyi walking iqkai3i-s gat asdy
The mairiedsfflan8nerVoaslyidrG
pictures ohga. BLANK ptedei5f paper
HE didn't Ike the fdea Of Of being
called upon to decide aud it looked
very muehathab&aya aag1a s.E 3
'Andsy0u thihlal -2'f9a s9t7 19H 2
The question was 4 airee t one ah5d,
the girl could not avoid anfap,S5 W 9.lalff
She hlushedsn5ito7s adhappNeeone
k6f hers to 45lushat The pf6pefstinlg5
II don't Wish to be Sen tfffla1teitalI,,
she sail, look ine ING aagR az the dainty
| patent deatheE tipoofo heefdlRettN
| foot, andBhereJds seine9Aiagaxerg
sentimental about the Thought Of.
marriage To a. WQman' = She GREW
seriopsg 'titasl something between q.
lsen tiqnen8iand a Saefament.h dsiw 81
.ul"To a man" it was the deep voice.
of the benedict, d5at59 An man E y l.l is
somethmg1between 10 sensation and
a sacrifice. EsF.i;s sis' aaiGa 'saa a-.t!q' j:
The oracle had spoken. F16veis'
young dream vas sdispelledds and i.} The
l.reponteradid TIE Arab act, folded bis
tentfand .gotoutIoffthe stere.oi1iloq
1 tssaz.F-7-1zts- 5-r1117 7'--rtz7r-5z- vel 99b q
'ia 59aI3 % DIRDna2 saag baG eao
Pc sEeW 5ANfaE-4-4--44ar444 9GGb sAW siss1
Tuesday, August rs lS96, MIR. MIS-
sBeenfaf. of Altheiner!a Titedeceased
Eevas1 the cotton Belt agent 1T Altfef-
bhier,, and was, Wen ana favorahiy
- ROY 9 LJl s2NsaNJ atI3st . it1.iS -
SHOWN heFe:39arq Of hsijimba sd ot
fWILLTAM JENNINGS BRYAN
! Ii=s.3y E9GlfI gSHl W9a $50 81 f9Hng
qn st. 1.ea 5aotlA- -1-all.iia eas ilse2fGq
l. = .
Has Namesake I'M Pine BLUFF
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-08-22

Efforts are being1Inade 4asholdsapg
encampment dQf bthe9 State Guard at
Newport stheaast week jnthis month,
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-08-22

Quite ae mInlbepiof7s the acraclsall
riders ofsRlnes Bluff ~eresa the park
observation-disclosures larasathey adil'
some mighty pretty work. asosao
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-08-22

Judge q. 6. Porter 4 and adi Deputy
Constabie creed T ayl6f sweht Is VAR
ner this morning t'a'si 3sliii'; '"
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-08-22

Mrss1eAs tJqqstewart is reported
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Oil 5s lai.as5s So /
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-08-22

- .Gtfd 2II1 ~ z ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 81 SQt3Es;
Chic, OF Police Stewart was called
to Warner this morning. 9s q witness
in the Goode murder trial. No. asa
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-08-22

"Shorty" Lewiae always attfaatsA
attentionsas he spfitSthe streets on
his new Hieseieos 5nsz ,sslfil9E!a3 son
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-08-22

The istoekuoE1 liquors lo6 the John.
O'Gonnelt Go. WAS qteday sshippethto
Cripple 6reeksJGol, nj 9nsmi&aea 4hE
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-08-22
10 isilf VN lsi


Niaat0aa 8alsaAq IS aN
sWssaeA
alta Residents on Walnut Street
Sc "a, sa9b.ss,4 eas,5st..s,... s,...s
a3 sa aii5' s NY iastS s' 20 9'ai'a q
81 glsa9la asPnaol shutsa e.ises e,.
% raw .va
g - 5-
ii FL. - -
~ -1-aR y aet1t ~ mon s. 4t'e.@.,l oleiF
hours tffta fesi,f'tifs htbhg WiAfat
street Il5 staffied rom lllelf
peaceful slulabtf3 81 tha sound al
several 6jsti8t slt1ts Cred ia a. fa6id
a.It.Wasnoi =. burglar
4bf Vel highway mhAerW. 0ae
eit iclita "a .ssistsnbs iGi8iaf5.0f iRDlioe
s. ii} "a ''s''t iasir sse4F'o@n1a 49ais'al'[aQ
Ihf- FhsSi@d4a li.pae9t5o'os@ ife4Ae% Z.
9Y9s, aud 10 br.ag him to timeia ti92
Assisl'qt5fi 6ffitf fred IFS e3h.. 1T
5idf IT any, ati,iti,df. fdWe3er 81.
wbep.i64 s begag9is$ t9ried 6e Eept
on aql8g s9o1roJbqg ,64gp.6e gaH@isl
him sie tsgnofedgs5era9 ag g5ygia al Il.
n -pnt3s=71s5 -zsl srz.rr ~ rs--,f taza
u -ss y 5siz
d. 20 boz af'hfAaa';tF d a97is gdi
p '7ll's=si s.1''l7f 10 :. ,ti5it
go l6tGa41S EIi4liR ar tie First
f'festtz efftiif tffafft b IN l'i14e5 ~ af59
"a '-ss' 8 = ifs'sf3 W. ,ese y Gu
II 1F.t.,s .,l,' -, ,f3, s,,s' .4'
5Hss Doll SanTn. Of Pine Bluff
Iihi&siiaa rlaiia .55.-sm ass a.heIl happy
ti'alaoi III ahed aatfeh' tlsa q
smffeaii5e Tit ia z East when the
3fide was pursuing her studies at
B4e New England Conservatory Of
Music. ~ .2-'ls
hErbo5 eeraan, ~ NAV, z,s 80, ,05 ~
,oa,.yl lr7 5,s,sia l ~ .',a = ~ 10.
.sgbeslarasbstf pIaa Church, 5lgbered
'le esa e,''"''.', WIS, i's'iotilfu2 was
"a sffa etet,Fstttsst 2 tifd1 -slttett
SSdth-ff.iHll5t$' OF tire happF couple -
e Sill CLAUDE 51g, Smith Il n. brother OF
he 5 5f IS b5H55#9F f 5sadn9 lsa 4Pfroef
'eIf4e sg49q59o AIhert I3lqInehart4 ted /
81 .'sg, ss3312a. 3isoT q e 39g4.92
ptA 's2sl1Se Ss59Adi'ttew57t aslJeaf4aeil- /
~ 81 Ssohhas Nedadng hnarch1iaoa ssz#ta
5JM rsiaate 19l ps5a41eoghtoa 2deftaitoae
heir future homie ia Boston on the
rtheb0uhd 4Hbb 5Md1ntafh ffaiu. i
zsWCI d e11RQe sift mpEIi7a{7 zgH
a elsfE g 6fD5a F5f 59 ooHH IT. hef e
ma esaeXYihefe{ VISA IR4eaa slQQgIIlfej
z5a4 g4.ss s=o
1d -aoz, > -zzz4 ? 75z5z=57 --,ss .+:..a
w CHAPS AM pEyApY MA
s5rq mo ii 81 .sgsnte5 sssi 4s3ia i
1s31l {Il6aa9s - =, a2sew 5a1,99
: = As'i SO Esetsil'Ree eaSea'" tOl ielle
- -IeS ~ ~ Ia A oossaSd57; aua1jEoa
noSlS.if s9{5i 2 z5o q - H9ns II
81 - - i1A l5. -. =. =1'-..''-'
- - gg,g 60. a.I5 t.ss.ss.,. ..,l5
~ ss5y54sssz -, s. ~ 49, sas6sa5
In 6Ege3z ezz II sgaslis, - ss8 5zslz i
y h4 ss5fo5 y s534h s9G5isf il
ROM =, Stfla us s}9 s'1HsS Esfn
ID IT, 9ff5o4N s7f'tai5 sG199' ssdF
q ) Gay aa''9stl sAffq 5n9'F4is 4pe
~ ea'7neipt.'iii l'S "a .'lli1 Guy 59tossoe
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-08-22

MisEgMamle Ylnklines OF Memphie4
is in the city visiting friends and rel
atiYes. asiIBfossa : sass s3zl4Hqa5
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-08-22

ao1Air. P. NJ. Kilr9XaeApestaatp break
The state9Eee9rdh for 9thes one7ilhalj
lmlle Gonna ela 1ot e19m AeiIaauG99a Iiia
qs9 .94am blao9 81 S5I9s5qz sdf ilG
: IA r.tE.5Nys Nc Phajl .sia1 unite iIsiekt
With swamnieueiutiii his .iiiia,ii M MI it
iI5inNoOd
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-08-22

Mr-Inln Il Boyie.s Jrr.a. of Little
Rock game doYp.stQ this his. city last
night. sssg< fss,5I5e.4 za.ssf5 -
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-08-22
- ~
a Correction.

:. Some lime agO4the. IRA R4lC spoke
of the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. fof~Rtp2
resentatiyes, as both being black.
This was an Injustice To Mr., II e.
Helyie wha is-a White man, While
decidedly off color on the political
matters of the day he is all right on
the raee1qheStidnl anil NO 3nistak5A
about it. The GRAPHIC cheefnlly
neutrality-suspicious. a. al.eIab
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-08-22

Judge Ws5DqJones returned from
Warner YESTERDAY .afternoep.e.l ghalz.l
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-08-22

MraNat Williams 9f Little Rock )
spentlast night insthe city.ae zseqb !
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-08-22

aYMr W. ID. -Hearmapt turned Xester-
itIay fronls NaoiIen mlreresh6 adtbeeD.
isumniDned is ae#ftness lii tile ease
ra@aifist wiley ff6tJde. isftan edi s11An9
- ogG9sd. I--st9a1 $50 a.sEid ,1st I'D
The theatrical season will soon
open here. announcements are
already our telling Of the tour 81
Waller Whiteside, the eminent trag-
eal'i55lllpl sgbaa. geaosa AIQs sdi IS 70 !
1T is said OF Walker ,Whiteside, the
tfagedian, that while his readings OF
Shakespeare .aFa not radically new.
ne gives fresh and striking interest
to many obscure passages Of the.
great poets text, and to this extent
has done mere t. revive lil u interest i il
sthe Slakespearin drama than any
-IdayerEof the. time. His. 11aIia1mnlet. :
particularly; is said to be an intel
/ ieetaaI treat g students ii Shakes
ldleariapr as well Baqls to all who love
the higher form of stage art. for its
dramatic possibilities This distin-
guished tragedian will appear at the
Pine Bluff Opera; House during the
looming season.