davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-02-03
8otbpamte anf Dcm Rricsspfao.

ct. Souts, ,. Tcbruar. = Son
Sucirn, 9(rl;., fOmmt Die ltatriht, baB
Sie rort anlaili9en 9rbiauer ii9 auf Dem
&ricsSpfaoc bciiuOen. 2tm Wtittwod]
warb Suclpln @lurf, cin alter @rcu;>
iaser, pom pier SnOlnnern am9c9riiIen,
jeood sclan9 e8 ibm, ibusn ~ cntwi,
idcn uno nad NtammOtb, 9lri;, gu
ellen, nm bort Alarm su idla9eu. .3uz
ridtebrenb ianO CT OaS .3elt ielnesNaaz
bars nIeocr9ebrannt uno tonntc ben
geetercn lslbit trOs alien Suaens ni6t
finOcn. Die 9lnlidt, oaB Gmerion, Der
9tu6bar Glurt'5, Don BEN Snolanern
eutweOer 9ctOotet oocr iOltaeldleppt
wur6e, lit aG9emeiu, unb I'M weitcrc
9luSidreitun9rn Der 9totbbGute su pcrs
binoeru, Baben bic Aniiebler bel bem
8unoe5maridau gu Sort @rant I'M
3uieuoun9 pOn SuuSestruppen naas
selu6t.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-02-03
SraOerI eEc.
gllireo y orch crI ,dIt IrneI ssr &c s 9ebc u
AZ rett N ND rtlin.t iasit.

slireo g orch crI tdlt Fenei gSr Se s eebc II
at rett n mo rt,in.t id,n.
Sem Sericp, 2. 6ebruur. .-2lls
freo unb Sobu 0tOrep, swci 8rIbcr,
lueldlc in 9tewsOorf als Su6balter be-
itdItigt linb unO III 9fiO9cwooO, 9t.z
S., wObncn, trafcn bcute irib uOn bort
uuf eincm .3use Der pGric Sutn" cin.
Sobn, scr iiin9cre Oer9riiOcr, ucriudtc,
OaS im 2lbfabrcn bc9riiicnc 6dbrboot
nad 9tewzYurf gu errcidcn, pcricblte
Ouhelbe ieoOb unO itiirStc ms 8aner.
2llireO ipranq ibm iOIOrt nat), fonnte
abcr ben gruOer nidt crrcidcn, ba auz
gcnicbcinlldl bas falte 9Soltr cine Glies
6crldbmung berpOr9eruIcn unO ertranf.
Sobn warO con cincm 2lngeitc(Itcn ocs
6GbrbOotcs mittcllt zines SootSbufcn
ocrCttei.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-02-03
sudtcftc sd,iifsuanrthtcu

SciIIp, l. 6cbruar.-& &uf ieiner 9feiie
BON 9tew-Yort uadl Sremeu paiiirte bier
Der s ampfer pSaaIe."
SOutha hamptou, !. Sebr. - Der
9ampfsr v3raue" (uou Sremeu) tubr beute
pom bier mad 9tep Dort ab.
8ou ogue. l. 6ebruar. - Der 0ams
pier rllmiteroam," uor Jiew DOrt nah
5totterOam auf oem S8e3e, 1T beu:e bier
siuQetrofieu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-02-03

0cr 8 6alia SO dnncr d or"
nabm geltcrn 2lbcnO in icincr in Der
n@crmQniu Surnballc" an BOltofitccs
2(penuc abgebultcncn Gci6dftSiieung
GlnloOungcu beS aurora Suartcttz
Glub5" unO Dc3 Gciangoefein5 ,6robz
finn" cinitimmig an unO bcidlOB, Ocn
Snll ser ,8raucr Union" in corpore
III beiuthen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-02-03
Eie Sr5argcntcn iulcn Eiettcron ectpmn,c,t
-brbcu. Sin 9iugrifS auf Sautps. gas
critic @lut. @omiras Seab7m pffi;ieu
hold


SucnoSz 2(Dre8, 1. Ncbruor.-
QSic bierber gcnel0et miro, lit bic Stoot
9tictbcrop. 9c9cniibcr pOn $40 DC 1uz
nciro, Ucld)c 10 INugc Scr ;3iclpunft ser
GnIurgcntcn aui Bciroto's Sruppcnz
maht mar, nHumcDr i0rmlid] I'll ben
3niur9cntcn iibcrgcgan9tn Huo gcitcrn
2,bcuo pon ibucn pc}ctt wor0cn.
>Sti 9lbgoug Oicicr 0cpcicbc mar
pc0cr cine Scltati9ung, nOdJ cin Dc
mcnti obigcr 9tad}ri6t 5H crlaugcn
Civ criAciut iuiOicru 9laUbrpiuOig, ais
i6on icit mrbycren Sagtn oa5 Gjridt
cirfuljrtc, ooB Die SnIurgcntcn III Die
tbcroV Griolgc cu1ngcn bdttcn uno OoB
bic 9ftgicrHngSs Iruppcn Gan; O0cr sum
grobcn Sbtile gcnciulomc Sad)c nit
ibncu gcmudt battcn. (9GttbcroD obCr
Hralas( s(Slr0noe llcgt Un9cI1Dr > Qtcllcn
0ittitb BON 9(io sc S0nctro 0n Der nnocz
rem Scitt ser 8u6t BON 5iio. IS lit
Die $1auptituot oe9 Stuotc5 9lio SC Saz
nciro Nno mor emit bic $1nuptitoot Don
Gr0liilcn)
yonoOn, 1. 6cbr.-Ginc lcpeIt5c
CHS &ncuoa 2tDrc5 Don gclGcrn mclOct,
bab bic GuIurgcntcn &orbcrcituugcu
~ elmer 2lttadc uuf S0nto5 tyeficn.
2&oibinton, l. 6cbr - 0itlfSs
3aBmciitcr George ". Simpion uOm
&rtu;tr Detroit" lit bis jcpt Oo5 cinz
;isc Spfer Der 6cinOicjgfeitcn Swii6cu
0a Gan.a uno 9lomirol Scnbom iii
S0afcn pom 5iio. t1r. SimpiOu id)OB
licb iuIGuiger 2Sciicin'5 &cin, mGbrcnO
CT im Sc9riIit ltHnb, ictnen Fcpolocr
III StanO ;u leecn.
ScfrctGr $0trbcrt bat bcutc Dom Sc
iauotcn SbomplOn aus 9tio cine 0cpcs
ltJe crbalten, Ocrcu Snbult nit Der POM
2iomlral Scubam cingclanotcu Sd)ilOcz
ring i'm 9Sclcntlidcn iibcrCIn tlmnt.
9}cuc5 cntbdlt oicie Qcpcid)c, ionic bic
gcittrn i'm 2SOrtloutc pcr6iientIidtc De-
peidpc 0c5 &omiruls nidJt ScfretGr
S5crbcrt tclcgropbirte Dem 9lontrul Scnz
BAN bcNtc, mlc fol9t:
McItCrc Suiormntlon BON 0cm Sunz
oc5z&5cIanotcu crholtcn. 4Sir lino pollz
itduOtg rlit Der &lu9beit nnb Dem Grz
mcIlcn, nit peldbCn Ste Sbrc Jnltrufs
tioncn auS9cfIbrt uno oen ancrifantz
ibcn SonOcl bcl6ijtt, einuerltanbcn.
2Yir baucn Oarauf o0B Sic iortiabrcn,
II fluger QSctle III DanOeln.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-02-03
Strife in eirer sspr;eact,fnerif.

@pou5pillc, Sn0.. , 5ebruur
Die 9lngcitclltcn Scr EOrjcltanwaarcnz
6abrit FOttcrp" babcn bcldlofz
len, sic 9trbcit ciniultcllcn, Oa iic iidb
cincn iOfurtiacn |obnobjng BON ;ebn
HrO;ent unO cincn bcOir9ungSluctleu
2lbiug BON 20 ,GrOScnt, obbdu9ig pom
SbitInl Der 9&iIiOnzSiQ, njdlt gcIal(cn
l0Icn motlcn. Nun0crt 9lrbciter liuo
al Dem Strifc betbciligt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-02-03
Gatnllitt ttIto 6 prrianIt.


9t 0 III, /. Tcbruar. - 1a5 G)criiht,
0aB Gr;biI6of Gorrigan bon 9telpzDorf
nnh 9tom citirt pcroen ioue, crbdlt
lid; in patifanil6cn &reiicn pirO cS
webcr bel itdtigt, nod Ocmcntirt. Sin
Scrtrctcr Der yllnlteO RrcIle" 6Cnliibte
litb, ocn llriprung 0c5 0lerii6tcs fcit;uz
itcllcn, ltieB babel nbcr auf grOBe Sdwicz
rigfcitcn. 5n Ser Congregation Der
Eropugonoa bcbauptct man, 9tidt5 Oaz
BON SIT miiicu; man 9lebt aber Die Nfo9z
li6fcit su, oaB cine Citation ocs Gr;bis
Itoi8 na6 9iom Oircft pom Satifan
aus crfolgt lei. Dem Gaplt Ioucu unz
oniedtbarc bofumeutariide Scwcilc oas
fiir unterbrettet wor0cn lcln, OaB Gr;z
biid)oi Gorriqan bel ben s0fadinationen
uno bcm pon perIdic0cncn amerifaniz
i6en glGttcrn 9eiibrtcn 3eitung5fricg
gegen Den pdpitliden 0cleguten Satolli
Sic 0ano i'm Spiele gebabt babe. Wtigr.
SatoQi ioQ i'm Sciis uon Sricien iein,
mclac cine Gonniuenj bes Gr;bii6of5
nit Den 9egcn i'm 9elqonnenen Sntrtz
guen birctt nndnucllcn.
Surge &abeIOspeidlen.
- Der 0ampfer ,,SbiO," Gapitdn
Tcbmon, luel6cr am u. 5anuar BON
Baltimore abiuhr unN 9eltern in @eitb,
Gnglano cintraf, coIllolrte am IS. Saz
mar nit etnem Gi5ber9e un0 muroe
bstrGdtli6 beihGotgt.
= 9n 8ariS lit Die @ittwe Oe5 0tas
lerS NtiQet, ruelber baS bcriibmtc Bib
- &eiper" geifaiien, 9eitOrben.
- 3n Faris lit 9eitern bic mobilize
fannie ycouioa Ga Slonc, cine Gourtis
Jane bcs &aiierreidIs, geitorben.
For Malaria, Liver Trou-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-02-03
R. i. j.
SS GcaOD Nclief,
tnmerlid, 1t. dn6crltt, su aeprauG,cu.

&cim &ieEraude ron NtSi,iEcR sur Scicitiounl
non St'meT5cH iclten Uu ioldt pCuueiocH, pGIbe
bcH Suucm S6uocH iuiu1cr. Spulm, Norphin,
Ghioro1Orm, Gstber, GOCdlu mo Ghlorui itIlle1
Stmericn ourb &erHtituHl 0cS GTpTEoun9SucrmO=
gems, Der fOtIcHt uerlicrt oaS CitIuhI GcS ut Elm
bolt 5eIiIoreuoes &erfu1rsU; 6 ucrluut DE Sumpz
tome, oranet le iuyilf, i50ddt }Ott 0GS yeocH
iu bcbcn, &dleH, yCber UHo Gebdrm, uH) tootet ttt
LANCER 1orqcettcr 2lHmcHoUEg Die gCrueu uno init
ortIdlc U0cr OuleWCIns SGbH.UuQ lerUur.
Sur 2lHuenoUnl ocI,r UnitdeTcE Ditttc lieat tctEe
HotbmeHoIgtclt nor, ruCHH elm cr UIrtcHoe5 Niittc,
luIc 8aOpnB'e Rcnon TcIici ocu pclnl0eHoiten
Sdmeri rdter iit, obHe ble NcriH9ite oclabr tcl'm
Snoc ooer Grlu0dieEeH mt iIp Su brlHNen
IS tgUt pcn IOlterHoiieH Shmcr'eE duQcHblldllb
GlHbdlt lHNcrt SHtilEhur9 uTo brIlt %lutJnor0Hg.
lei e. HOh ocr yGE9e, ocm 9FG9cn. Den GlE1ciOcIoeH
oocr GHocrCH SruitH uOeC : t!clmlGUtcH.
SCi 2ic rcuiunGcu. Srauii'cU, 3iufculpcb,
Sruii" poCr cittnldjEcr;CiI, Siunituc3, ,Yubu=
laEcricH pocr irGcro ncI.t en- GiIot' cn StHmtr:
i,n mlrteH elH pN0r !,EmcnouH9eH iplc burd SduHcr
uHo ptmlddeH loIortlRrS Nu1nuvH ot2 S6mcCc@.
Is UberirNt ale nHocTCH UIltc burU Die muuSCT
bare ltm IEHcrUO5Hcnoc Niutt oer NcIua5 uoH
"a Enst Sn% =, <...,oo-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-02-03
QSem1t sic

trgcno,pcId,e sSaarcit, sietd) oen
'tnieri8cn, febem, weId,e Sic fitr
peai9cr @eto. als Sic 1tuicriscn,
fa,tfen fonmen, tont,nea Sic swrii6
inS bn!en sic lid, sSbr @elo.
gScnn Ste amoer:pdrts irecno
iacla3c gSaarem ichem, ,ueld)e Sbmen
be1cr gciaGen, ais Die mnieriaen,
fnmmsn sic surit6 mno boIcm sic
fl6 Ssr @elS.
Siaaf 9ambnrger & SSbns
Nr. 122, Sm=Sa!timore=S tr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-02-03

2OnOOn, .. 6cbr.-9er ySimcS"
wiro aus Pori5 9emclOct, OuB Die Ser
banOlungcn Sptihcn BEN yiquiOatoren
bcr rHunamaz@ciclli6aft" unO Scm gcz
rid)tlihen Sertrctcr Der 8rioritGtcnzScz
iieer, Sartliiol, sum 2lbi6luiIe gelangt
iinp. Giflel betbeiligt iif) nit sebn
Otilltonen an bcn .3eidnungen ScbniS
SoQenOun9 bes &analS. O}it oen 9taz
mcn5 Der BriOritdten ScIiecr Dur6
Sartinpl auf9ebrahtcn iinf Wiilltoncn
crrcifcn allo Die .3eihnun9cn bcrcit5
Bic SObc pon ilinfScbn Oillioncu. Mfan
iudt Die 9roBcu Barrier 5inan;bauIcr
Su reranlaiicn, ii6 an BEN .3ci6nungcn
III bctheilioeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-02-03
@ieScr cim 9cmtenimno.

Fari5, ,. 6cbruar.-Ginc Sombe
nit 9limmcnoer 3InOidnur wurO beute
auf bcm 6lur oeS eritcn StOfwertes Der
Staotballe BON Scrlailcs pOr9efunorn.
Die 3iinOidnur iparO 9elOldt Tno Die
SOmbc naA oem FOliieisS sSaHptquarticr
9cbradlt, no cine lIntcriudlung ergob,
ouB OlcIclbc nit Yulper, 9tdseln, &uz
scln unO @la5icberben 9eiiut mar.
Der StaOt> 3nsenicur bon ScrluiueS
erBiclt 9cltern cincn SrieT, III luel6em
Die IrObuns aus9elprodcn mirO, Die
StaOtballe in Die yuit gu iprcngcn.
Dian nimmt ocsbalb an, OaB Gin entlai.
iener 9lrbeiter iid Oul9 Die gOmbe
rdden wolIte.
Stiidc @eioer fnr @pueuounn Ses nganama.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-02-03
9enrD 9artmal1, jnl,.,
z Gretcr fur
9eiOe(6crgcr e Comp,

18, 9S.. y 3e!tlutcre.. nabe Gbarls slraBe.
(3UD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-02-03
Mau i9redle geraoe beute uoc III
Yr. 16. gReit 2;aItimpsc Stra6..
spre6en sic bemte seitts rpr!.!

Smei Ssua Utn=S,picI fnr 30 Sts.
: odl mas iirb bieic iueniacR 9;rote1 HeGen ocn
fciniten uno mooItitcH in oieer Stabt GHgcertisen
ScicerH 2SeriDc uter IiiHIilatuuieno Soaar5I
9&G5 iHo lie: Ibcr oas Serdt tat 10 octretirt, 2cm
iiseH Dlr ms.
Sa bieie %eritIcuoeruEa nift lang anbauerr lam,
70 ipreCleH Sie 10 huo. lple mo1I, eor; ie hdIocr,
oeiO teilsr. Inter 0len lnitdnoen brinseH Sic Die
SIHoer nit.
ScpcE 9itcnO oeI.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-02-03

For Malaria, Liver Trou-
BILE, or Indigestion, use
BROWNS IRON BITTERS
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-02-03
I6euutntESulWS
2leurdfgte.

2e @rlyenoura ocS 9icoou 6clici en- Dem Ibcic
oocr Den GbriicH, rIc Tetweloe ooc. Der StnerS
cTIlrt. acratu ioiorttle SIlrIttsruEJ HHo Gomiou.
Is iiEocrt uuscablldlIt uno lcllt bGlo
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-02-03
SraIilieu's Surecyfrice,

(auo nnierer aeitrtaen .. N oraen, nus be
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-09-24
THE FIS'PIC CARNIVAL.
Great Sport Is Anticipated at
 New Orleans.
SOME CLOSE FIGHTS EXPECTED.

Betting Is Now Slow, but Large sums
 wH Be stated on tho Results Tho
 Battle Between FitzsimmoRs and Cree
 don Is Considered the Best Match.
 Other Sporting News.
 NEw ORLEANS, Sept. 24-Fhe coming fistic carnival of the Olympic club is the all absorbing topic in the local sporting world Though as yet little betting has been done. 1t is evident that as the time draws on for the battles large sums will be staked on the results. As far as can be determined at present Trimmer and Fitzsimmon4 should be strong fayorites, but opinion is pretty evenly divided as to the relative merits of Abbott and Everhardt. Abbott, defeated by my thing but fair means in his Inst fight
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-09-24

it's people and ? rovo,+ s,,oh ba,.,.r ,tyf IS Y se 4rtling, in the face of 'neSe iae's' that capital and immigra- O,o" oo not flow into the South, a pi"9e " nere it is said, on account of uou deeds as these, property is not ppV tected and human life regarded2 V ne such outrage as this does more , harm, to the minds of an enlightened people, than q wonderful display Of
 resources and enterprise, such as
 was made at the Worlds Fair does ! good, and in order to effectively i'm
 vite capital and intelligent immigra-
 tion this infamy must first be
 checked. That the parties were
 certainly guilty and that the deed
 was done by both whites and blacks,
 intelligent and ignorant, does not
 mitigate it's consequences, but only
 serves as greater reflection upon
 the integrity of the people Every citizen who would like to see his country relieved of the odium it
 bears, who is an upholdcr of good Government and an enemy Of wrong doing, should endeavor to bring the perpetrators of this outrage 10 justice a,d law A few convictions and punishments for these gross wrongs will prevent them and also remove the insult and condemnation heaped upon the South, and espeei- ally Arkansas, because of these wrongs. Let the guilty parties be brought to justice and duty pun ished.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-09-24
THE Business World IN MINIATURE. The Lexington Business
 College. INCORPORATED
Connected with the State A. X M coueqcl
 The Practical SCHOOL OF THE SOUTH.
INCORPORATED

ENDORSED by the highest County and State officials by Ihe leading business and professional men of the country and by hundreds of pupils who are successful in busi- ness.
 \ REVELATION is made to the pupil in Bookkeeping Banking. shorthand TXpeVriliaQ FeIcgra- phy. Peamanship, Commercial Law, Arithmetic, Grammar Spelling and Business Correspondence aa taught by oUf 8c0 0ad iate5eSIlHa plan or AeTEAH. BUSINESS PRACTICE HSed only in OUR COLLEGE, before which the old theoretical, copy-riehted, textbook, copy system must 90.
 POSITIONS for it's pupils are made . speciality in this school. which promises to the Commercial World the highest type Of efficient business men and women.
 GUARANTEED to beas represented or money refunded.
 BEWARE of schools which do not do this.
 Send for beautiful illustrated Catalogue, free.
 For full particulars call at the col lege, or address
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-09-24
THE LYNCHING GEHEE.

Again opprobium has been cast
 upon the people of this State and
 our beloved Southland because of the unjustifaole and inhuman lynch
 ing of three negroes by an infuriated
 and excitable country populace.
 Saturday evening at MeGehee, in
 Desha county, the negroes charged with murdering MT. Patton were taken from the officers, who were leading them to jail. and swung to telegraph poles and riddled with bullets. All this occurred in the midst of a reputed civilized people, where laws are made and men paid to enforce them, where the guilty parties are in the hands of the law and where they are sure to receive justice and punishment due. Is itI any wonder that England or any civilized nation should delegate mis- 1ionaries to this country to enlighten l
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-09-24
SHE ATTEMPTS SUICIDE.
Mrs. Maynard rens Just How She
 Would Like to Be Buried.


 Would Like to He Buriod.
 IONA, Mich. Sept. 9f.-A case of at tempted suicide, remarkable for the de- liberation shows by tho person seeking death, has come to the notice of the au- thorities here
 Mrs. A. E. Maynard of Grand Rapids, came to this city Saturday night and registered at the Bailey House. Tho woman was found unconscious with 8 bottle of chloroform at her nose Re- storatives heinz applied sho was brought to life. Mrs. Maynard was attired in her best clothing. She left a letter for her husband at Grand Rapids. Tn it she made all arrangements for her funeral h the letter she said she wanted A nice easkct, fine robe, and hearse and some flowers in the shape of a star. She even named the hymns to be sung at her funeral which was to have been held Sunday morning at Or leans Center N. \. Sho left $t00 for her expenses.
 It is said Mrs Maynard had separated from her husband and came here OK pecting to effect q reconciliation. The couple went together to Grand Rapids, but failed to agree. She then returned to this city and attempted to end her T;fo
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-09-24
Fnn neglna at St. Lonis.

ST. Lotus, Sept. 2.-The annual field athletic championships of the central association of the American Athletic union began today A large number of the athletes have already arrived to con- test for the prizes Among them are John B. Crum of Iowa City and A. C. Clark of the University of Illinois who will try for new records over the high and low hurdles, as we'll as the high iunD.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-09-24

of the New York Athletic club al Traves park promise rare sport. The track and field are in gcoi condition and the arrangement have been made with a view to bringing o;st i'll the contestants have in them.
 In the 100 yards handicap to fay Lee will have to get down to 10 seconds or lower to win.
 Fitzpatrick, who is at his best now, and is regarded as the greatest of all middle distance runners, will try for the 1000 record of 3:13. made by L. E. Myers. This event has be II placed early on the programme. 50 IS to favor Fitzpatrick. He will have to beat G. Hollander, IS yards; A. J. Walsh, 30 yards; and c. o ;. Jarvis, B yards.
 Chase is on scratch in the 120-yard hurdle. E. IL Cady, the Yale hurdler. has 3 yards; D. B. Hatch, yards, and E. ". Golf, . yards. To beat them, Chase will in all probability have to lower his own worlds record of 1850 3-5 seconds.
 The high jump also promises much. Champion Sweeney is conceding Les ter, University of Pennsylvania, inch, and Sheldon the horo of the Yale-Ox- ford Games, B inches.
 The American Athletic union 10-mile championship and the Emile steepie- chase championship should afford an- perb contestants. A special track has been laid for the hurdle. There will be about 20 jumps. Walsh Orton and Ililhr1rlr tuill he fhn .nrtnatants
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-09-24

The Japanese have been everlast- ingly tearing the lining out of the Chinese in the Korean war by sea and land. The Japs get their naval knowledge from an American, Capt. Mahan, and have evidently been posting themselves up gen : erally on modern style of fighting.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-09-24

with Eyerhardt, does not prove that Everharlt could not have won. The contest is for only 25 rounds. and many arc under the impression that Abbott cannot punish fast enough to put his sturdy antagonist out in that limit. In his former fights here Abbott proved himself hard punisher, and in fighting at 135 pounds he Is virtually giving away or pounds The pool odds are to and take your pick.
 Trimmer has many friends and ad- mirers here, and he can hardly fail to go into the ring strong fayorite.
 As for the Fitzsimmons- -Creedon fight. the majority of sporting men here argue that if would be strange if one generation could produce two such fistic experts as Fitz4immons, and as they will bet their money accordingly; but reports from St. Louis seem to indi- cate that there will soon be here from that city several hundred sporting men who will be only too glad to take the short end of it in the great battle for the middleweights. One thing may be set down sor certainty, and that Is the re- ports that Fitzsimmons will be unable to get down to weight are all "moonshine He was only a tritls over l5S pounds when he first came down here and be- fore he had been here week he was down to l56. while sinco that time his weight has ranged from l56 to 154, and
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-09-24

A REPUBLICAN paper says th;'S Mr. Morton is young enough to be Governor, but too old to be Pres ident. This reminds us of the girls dress, which was too dirty to wear but not dirty enough to wash.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-09-24
SUED tYc4 MOTHER.
Singular Pension cnse Decided by an
 Ohio Court.

Uhio NOuFt.
 PORTSMOUTH, Sept. 24.-A pension case involving an entirely new question has just been decided in the courts and Is said to be without parallel in pen sion litigation Under the law q widow receives s per month for each minor child Amelia Creckbaum sued her mother, Mrs. Carolina Sohner, to re- cover the money received on her account from the governn ent. Her plea was that the word flor" in the law made the mother simply the custodian, AS it were, of the money and she should pay 1t over when the minor reached majority. The court decided in favor of the defendant
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-09-24
Twenty three hnnrs to Chicago.

The Cotton Belt train No. 4leaving her at i;l0 Il. III. Arrives nt Cairo at l:30 D. m. Making connection with Illinois Central fast mail train arriving at St. Louis at 6:45 D. m. and Chicago at 1920 a. m Remem- Der this train has free reclining Chair Car. E. II. Wilson Agt.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-09-24
CREFnoN-

this without taking what to the lanky Australian can only be considered mod erately strong work, though it might be deemed beyond the capacity of many fairly robust pugllists Abbot, Ever. hardt and Trimmer all are under their weights now.
 Johnny Murphy and Jake Kilrain, his trainer. left Baltimore for New Or leans Thursday night. This should bring them into the city this morning.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-09-24

September l6 to 20 inclusive. the Cotton Belt Route will sell tickets to Chattanooga and return at one fare for the round trip, account Odd Eel lows meeting Tickets good for re- turn until September 24. B. H. Will son a0ent
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-09-24
USED NO MEDICINE.
The Usual Result Follows Christian
 Science Treatment of the Sick.

The Usual Result Follows Christian
 Science Treatment of the Sick.
 RICHMOND, Ind, Sept. 24 Ethel, the 5-year-old daughter of Harry Forbes of Williamsburg. who had inflammation of the bowels, was treated through the Christian science absent treatment, 5 the physician being James Armstrong of Boston, Mass. publisher of The Christian Science Journal.
 M medicine, It is claimed, was given the child and she died in agony. Tho child's funeral was stoppoi, a post nor tenn examination held and the case then turned over to the Humane society.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-09-24
W l., DcWo0dY Co.

SHE-Now, you can accompany me to the opera since you have been ta RAGLAND'S BARBER SHOP.
 lE-WeIl, you are right. There they do good work and so polite one cannot help from calling again.
 SnE-From your looks and from what have heard others say, be- fipvc that.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-09-24

WOMEN in the Treasury depart ment at Washington are being weeded out, so to speak, and here after the preference is to be given to male clerks. There will be a loud soprano howl about this, but no doubt it is a genuine reform.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-09-24
loo. oo.Ooo-rlekets-1oo.oOo .oOo.

fall supply of tickets we will, for the next ninety days, sell our Summer Tourist tickets at greatly reduced rates. Come early and often. ]. l.. RsINAcH, Ticket Agent Iren Moun- tain Route, Pine Bluff, Ark. spt 30
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-09-24
SHE WAS NOT DEAD.
A Wisconsin Woman Ready For Burial
 Discovered tO De Alive.

MILWAUKEE, Sept 24-Mrs. Herman Schneider of Appleton, middleaged woman was supposed to have died Thursday night The body was laid out and preparations made for the funeral. Last evening some friends, noting that the body had not become rigid, decided to apply testa to ascertain whether the woman was really dead. Ammonia was held to her nostrils and she revived She has since lain in semiunconscious con- dition, hut seems to be gaining atrengt Hopes are entertained of her recovery. The woman has been subject to heart disease for several years and 1t was in an attack of that kind that her supposed death took place.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-09-24
TT. WORTH, WACO,
 OR INTERMEDIATES POINTS,
Connecting with Through Trains ts all
 points in tue Great Southwest,
Good Rallroad Connections.
THW hat

Train No 1 via Cotton Belt Route, now makes close connection at Cairo, with fast mail trains Nos. and ,, via Illinois Central R. R., for points on the St Louis, Chicago X New Orleans divisions. E. II. Wilson,