davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-12-27

The twenty-five round glove con test last night between Billy Pool, of Little Rock. and Joe Drew, of Pine Bluff, before the Pine Bluff Athletic Association, was the most interesting event of the kind that ever occurred in this city. The men were remarkably evenly matched and both weighed in at l2S pounds. Pool has the best of Drew in reach and science, but the Pine Buff boy has the staying qualities to n marked degree and his wonderful improve ment in fighting was q revelation to even his warmest friends. Here fofore the men fought three times and at each fight Pool was the d aggressor, but last night Drew adopted different tactics. and in nearly every round had to force the lighting and Pool had all he could z GO to avoid the terrible swing from 2 Drew's right hand. At the close of a the twenty-iifth round both men * were apparently as fresh as ever and # as both were on their feet, in accor- # dance with signed articles, the fight # was declared d draw, although for # points Drew undoubtedly had the E best of the fight. The attendance # was unusually large and in the @ audience were many of Pine Bluffs
 most prominent business men. A
 request was made to the city officers 10 allow the fight to be continued
 hntil one of the men gained victory, alnt this they would not allow. The maintained was of the best hd everything.passed off pleasantly. Z brew entered the ring first and @ was closely followed by Pool. Both s received loud cheers as they took zIzE' helr respective corners. Drew had
 as seconds and bottle holders, J Joe tAeafdon, Smith and Huggard.
 oofs second and bottle holders
 Were Fitzgerald and Clavy. Mir. 5 ohh Portis, by consent, was chosen E 1eiefee and Messrs. Bloom and Mace ere time keepers. The following is z 35z iair report of the fight by rounds: |zz Aouhd l-Both men spared con
 'husiy Tor an opening. Drew lead
 pf foofs wind, but blow was coun- t'feu and Drew got hot one on face.
 iaound 2-Both men cautious. 'cW the aggressor. He landed a
 li'llc right on Pools wind, and is
 ven terrible iab in the same
 ea''ty by an uppercut from Pools
 honors for round about
 hoahi s-Drew pushes the fight.
 ne plays for Pools wind and
 70 T leIt lightly. The mep.o to f.
 ah opening. .nreaarr;a1o
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-12-27

the richest imaginable. Sixty. people are in the company, which is headed by the always charming Corinne, who was never as attractive or as accomplished an| now. The favorite little artist has. new songs. new dances and new graces innumerable.
 A multitude of beautiful girls in . variety of handsome and atriking costumes attend the action of tho vivacious plot.
 There need be no fears that Mrs. kimball does not appreciate the value of feminine charms Tn stage presentations, or that she does not < thoroughly understand the art 0f E displaying her materiala most effectively. The organization con- sists of well known artists and con- tains q number of clever speciality performers, the most prominent ofI which are Ben. F. %M. ritHejIs fl !|
 rostelle' Lino.sexs.ssAorf Bafns, McDononesn, J. Henry MacIk. Fr.ns Hayden. SOttr Craft, the Nsrs.<.,. Sisters, Mabel and Lula a1ls. }. Knott, Fanny DaC Costa. ana f,.a,,.S ,. Rush. The chorus numberu IF Irfr- six. and q number of hirh Sn~Ss specialties and novelties ara infrv@ spersed. Some Of the scenes m solli to be of the most gorgeous daecrif tion. Notwithstanding the en0rs nous expense, the same prices that governed the New York. Bnston and Chicago engagements will pre-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-12-27

receivers, was formerly Chief En. gineer of the Water < Light Com pany. He is said to be a practical and intelligent gentleman, who thoroughly understands his busi- ness, and from him we can expect the very best possible service.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-12-27

designed and made expressly for this production. The senic pictures
 are extraordinarily elaborate and beautiful, and the costumes are
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-12-27
DISCOVERY 0F COLUMBUss
A Grand and Gorgeous Pro ducti0n By the Kimball
 Opera Company.

The Kimball Opera organiza- ton and Corinne will appear in "Hendrick IIud- son, Jr., , or "The Disc 0 very oi Columbus, q t
 the Opera-house Monday night. The superb pro- dnction of this operatic extra vaganza is ela bo- rate, III agnif fl : cen t. brig Il t, melodious, up- to- date in the de- liz hts 1t offers. It is said every stitch of scenery and every thread , of costume was
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-03-02

entrance into the kingdom OF
heaven 2 tendency to throw all
the responsibility on the preacher
rather than on the individual con-
science. The province CT the min
lister is to expound the principles
that prompted the good works OF
our righteous forefatherS rather
than endeavor to cater to ideas
that will allow a young man to
always look out for number one
irrespective of the effect on his
fellow man, and still have an easy
conscience while in church. Young
men are thinking for themselves,
and happily not on the line OF dog
mas and creed, aud as these are
made a secondary item in leading
religious thought which is at the
same time kept within strict bar
riers defining clearly the high
principles of moral life, to that ex-
tent will wandering youth be
brought into the church, first as
interested listeners and finally as
active workers.
Mr.. Box speaks well when ne
says young people do not go to
church to learn how to play foot
ball or the religious aspect of a
baseball game. After all the old,
old story which each must appro-
pirate according to individual opin-
ions is what developing minds
want to hear.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-03-02
H.F.WICHMAN
Fort Street.

Embarrassing isn't it, to
have your best girl take in"
your feet whenever you visit
her:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-03-02

SLEIGH rides, amorg the upper
cruet of German political life, evil
IDENTIFY have a significance equal to
state dinners at Washington, when
the participants have, previous to
the event, been subject to strong
difference of opinion. Chancellor
Hohenlohe and cx-Chancellor Bis
marck recently took a sleigh ride
in the Saxon Forest together, and
the Kreuz Zeitung is authorized to
say that it brought about ga COM
plete harmony of opinions"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-03-02

NJ. CAsIMR PERIER, just previous
IN his resignation, was appointed a
Knight of the Russian Order of st.
Andrew, an honor conferred. on
him as the President of France. It
is a distinction very rarely con-
ferred, and is at present held only
by nine other persons of non.royal
rank. Though certainly a great
compliment to the people of
France, it was indeed unfortunate
that the honor should fall upon
such a faint-hearted representative.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-03-02
VOICE OF THE PRESS.

It seems that Joaquin Miller saw
the recent fight at Honolulu. But
he is not writing poetry much now
a-days, so a ballad of Manoa need
scarcely be hoped or feared from the
poet of the Standardization Tran
script.
Liliuokalani need not fear utter
obscurity. Unless banished, she
will always be one of the points Of
interest to tourists who visit Homo
Observation-Disclosures Post.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-03-02
YOUNG MEMS RELIGION.

Edward w. Box, IN an article on
"The Young Man and the Church"
written for a recent issue of the
Cosmopolitan, comes to the conclu-
sion that there are not more than
a half dozen ministers in the whole
country who know how to preach
the Gospel in a manner which will
attract young men to attend church
In preference to seeking recreation
of some less religious form. 1t
might well be inferred from his ex-
position that ministers, so far as
the great mass of young people are
concerned, don't amount to much
anyway.
There are, of course, especially
gifted divines who can stick to
sound principles and at the ga me
time gather around them and in
terest in religious topics an un-
usual number of young men, yet
there is quite as much danger Of
souls being lost on account of min
listers trying to be popular" as
there Is of the more conser-
vative preachers driving the
youthful element away from the
churches. 1t is one of the greatest
vices of American life that the
merchant is measured by the
money he makes; the lawyer by
the fees he receives; the news
paper by the total of It's circula-
ton and advertising; the college
by the size Of its endowment; and
the church by the size of its pew
rentals and the wealth OF it's con-
gregation. There is today as never
before a necessity for teaching the
principles exemplifed in the life
Of Jesus Christ-peace, long suffer
ing, gentleness, goodness, faith
meekness and temperance in al
things. There is q tendency among
not the youth alone, to be pleased
with the religious teacher who will
tell how far one can go and yet bt
reasonably sure of an unquestioneC
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-03-02

THE rather amusing incidents
in the last day of the trial Of A.
II. Hewett brought out the inter-
esting question of, when is lie not
a lie or what constitutes story.
Opinions differ according to indi-
vidual impressions and the degree
of seriousness in the makeup of
the listener. 1t is evident, however,
that there is q limit beyond which
a man may romance and still re-
tain a universal reputation for
truth and vPrscity.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-03-02

THE action Of the Government in
gradually lessening the restrictions
consequent to martial law is a COM
mendable move that will be thor
oughly appreciated by the COM
munity. A gradual resumption of
the Usual order of affairs, as the
condition of public sentiment gives
evidence of being permissible, will
undoubtedly effectively guard
against any unfortunate results
due to the high tension of feeling
still extant in many circles.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-03-02
McINERNY'S
SHOE y TOR Z.
Something New.

I have just returned from ths Coast
and have opened up a complete stock 81
Groc RES Everything and anything
from sugar to the choicesf of luxuries
Ny m"tto is to give VALUE FOR
VALUE. Everything new and fresh
c. me and get my prices and he con-
WINGED. H GUY,
Cash Grocer.
Hotel and Union sta opp Arlington
Hotel. SN59-Sm
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-03-02
ChPOlOmotor
Repairing and
Adjusting.

Requiring skilliul handling, is work
which we are especially fitted to do.
The attention OF Sea Captains and all
owners of fine Cbronometers which they
value, is called to our excellent facili-
ties for putting their instruments in
p RECT SHAPE.
The long experience of our Head
Watch-mak with The best concerns on
the Coast in just this kind of work, ena-
bles us to guarantee absolute
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-03-02
SATISFACTION
IN EVERY
CASE.

We spoke casually in our last ''Ad" of
complicated work. You'd ought to see
the array of Chronographs and Repeat
ers repaired during the last few weeks.
Surprising where they all came from.
People appreciate this kind of work at
home, and it won't be long before we do
every complicated watch in the country
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-03-02
The Maps - =. =.

The Maps
eight inhsbiabe group,
with we'll defined;
o hundred of the the islands
looking send absent friends
OF
iutegnty
North Australia China The
three the Pacific indicated.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-03-02
Tim2Iy Copies
February 20, 1895.

there mas peeH q QISdQ III
the minds of some people here
during the past two or three
years, that the British Lion
would put its paw on the
Islands, and force people to be
Britons when they wanted to
be something else, anything
else in fact than citizens of an
independent government, If
we draw the correct inference
from the dispatches received
by the Warrimoo, England
will act in concert with the
United States in so far as any
Hawaiian policy is concerned.
Metaphorically speaking the
Lion and the Eagle will roost
on the same tree and from an
exalted perch will watch their
respective subjects on Hawaii
with their usual care. The
strangest part of it all appears
to be in the fact that England
will do in the matter of polite
al prisoners just what the
United States does; which, on
the score of age at least looks
very much like the tail wagg-
ing the dog.
There are windmills and
windmills, some of them re-
volve in the wind and some
require the assistance of a
steam engine. You can find
both kinds in this country but
the Aermotor is the one that
goes with the wind. You take
the sort that is erected on the
Insane Asylum grounds and
the wind has very little effect
upon it; that's the kind that
requires the assistance Of a
steam engine. Look at the
one a little further on at
Kamehameha school or yet a
little further still at Luther
Wilcox's poi plantation and
you find Aermotors that run
in light winds or heavy, and
pay the owners good re-
turn for adopting some thing |
modern. We sell Aermotors,
lots of them, and the people |
who use them are satisfied; |
people who use other makes
of windmills are not.
Among the good things for
sugar planters nothing is bet
ter than the sugar land nipple
ments we are selling. Take
the cane land Cultivators for
instance, we have sold a
number of these to Hawaiian
planters, and have even ship
ped them to New Zealand,
where they are used with The
greatest satisfaction. The
Fertilizer Distributor, in this
same line of inplements,is one
of the best things a manager
can have on a plantation be-
cause it saves both labor and
material. One man with one
of these distributors can &C
complish in one day the work
Of nine men and save money
besides in material.
Another equally good ma
chine is the Stubble Digger,
also in use on most of the
plantations on Hawaii, where it
is giving the planters more
JOY than they have ever before
experienced from the use of
an agricultural implement.
We have a large stock of
these articles and we expect
to sell them. Planters are be-
ginning to realize that they
cannot afford to do without
them.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-03-02

Tie H3Yaii2l Hardware ca, ltd
Opposite Sprerkcls' block.
ooZ FORT ssTRE
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-03-02

Keep your friends abroad posted
on Hawaiian affairs. Send them
copies OF the ADvRRTIsHR or GAzH7rR
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-01
AGENT BAGWELL's EXPLANATION.
Says He Did Not Intend to Deceive
ANY One About the Pictures.

Mr.. Thomas L. BaSwell, the represen-
tative of the Baltimore Art Company
whose transactions here were the source
OF an article published in yesterday
mornings papers. feels that he ana MS
house have been done an injustice. lie
saws that he never Intentionally deceived
any one as TO the crayon portraits ne
proposei furnishing. as he knew all along
that there would be small cost Tor
packing the picture. eXpress-charges, etc
when asked II he had told any one what
these charges would amount 20 In solicit
ing photographs for his company, he
replied that he really did not know until
he had, on Friday. seen one OF the circu-
lar-letters sent out in this connection by
the company. what this cost would be.
WHAT he claims to have said 10 those
from whom he received orders was that
the picture and frame were not 10 cost
the person with whom he was dealing ono
cent-he did not mean that there was to
be nothing for boxing, etc, for which
the gallery entered a charge OF $l67
Mr. Bagwell says that he could not
afford TO deceive the Virginia people,
even If he would. as il is his home. He
has a letter from Captain George ID.
WISE dated in 1894. while that gentle
man was the member OF Congress from
this district. which is high testimonial.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-01

luminous pyramid resting on Its apex.
that part near the horizon having all the
coors OF the rainbow. After sunset
the phenomena faded suddenly from tho
sky, and a dark storm-cloud. fringed
with a broad band OF white. came up
from the northwest and overspread the
heavens breaking up into fiecked patches.
through which the moon shonc at inter.
walls. About 10 o'clock at night heavy
cloud came UP from the west. and for
nearly an hour rain poured down In
torrents. accompanied by heavy peals OF
thunder and brilliant flashes OF lightning.
A RARE SIGHT.
After this cloud had passed one OF the
rafest and most beautiful OF sights was
seen In the northeastern heavens. a.
lunar rainbow, with all the tints OF the
solar spectrum. stood cut against dark.
black cloud. The NOON was shining far
down In tho southwestern sky near the
horizon. and the bow remained standing
on the sky for nearly thirty minutes.
IL was witnessed by many people, and
caused no little commotion among the
ignorant and superstitious. who look upon
the phenomenon as a sure sign OF coming
disaster.
Those who witnessed the beautiful sight
last Thursday night will not soon forget
It, Captain Edward L. East who resides
near Cnancock. says he has seen two
lunar rainbows at sea similar to thu
one seen here Thursday night.
THE COMING REUNION.
Senator John w. Daniel and General
Fitzhugh Lee have consented TO deliver
addresses at the reunion and memorial
meeting OF the old Confederate soldiers
OF the Eastern Shore at Cape Charles on
the 2Gth OF September Extensive pre-
parations are making for the occasion.
II is reported that Willie Downing, tho
colored woman who was so dangerously
cut last Sunday by her former CONS
panion. James Seymour. has since died.
The two rains we have had this week
have, TO a certain extent. broken tho long
drought and set corn and potatoes to
grOWing again.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-01
DUENA VISTA.
business RevtyIng-ScvcrRl Largo
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

BUENA VISTA. VA. August 3i.-(Spe-
Boiler Company has secured the contract
fer building two large blast furnaces.
This is one Of the largest contracts this
company has yet made. They are at
present working on contract for four
asphalt plants for the States Of Ohio and
Minnesota. At present about 100 hands
are being employed by the company; and
the force will be largely increased on
account OF these contracts.
The Buena Vista Cashmere Mills ore
running with a large force OF hands
night and day. This company has cons
tracts TO run them up 10 January LIST. be-
sides large government contract.
The Columbian Paper Company are rum
ming nisht and day on envelopes and
cards for northern dealers. About lJ1
hands are employed at this mill.
The Buena Vista Light and Power Com
pany viii move the city's electric plant
Up on the river. and VIII furnish the city
light about September LIST rne officers 0r
this company have opened an office IN the
BUSINESS part OF the city.
Lester Camden. an employee OF tho
Rarig works. fell from noat with an
axe In his hand In some manner he fell
upon the axe. fracturins the left arm.
The public school here VIII open Sep
tember eth.
william Mundy. OF HUNTINGTON. W Va.
Is n tho city.
Mrs. Anna 3lue. Of Stsunt, "a. is visiting
the family OF Sergeant Stratton.
Mr. James Carver and wife, OF Berry,
Vile. are visiting In the city.
Hon. w. G. Wells. n prominent attor-
MY. Of Jackson. Miss. is visiting his
son. Rev j. NJ. Wells. OF this city.
Misses Emma Campbell and Matte
Glass, OF Lynchburg. are summering here.
Professor BeardswOrth and family move
I'm this week. The Professor Is of
the faculty Of the Young Ladies' College.
Judge Mullen and family. of Peters,
burg, are summerlng at the college.
G. II. Klander. OF Philadelphia, spent
several days In the city this week.
Mrs. ". \. Williams. OF Durham. n. C.s
Is visiting her parents. In the city.
Mr. John II. Harrison. OF Richmond. Is
I'm the city.
Mr.. George H. Veen. Of Baltimore, Md.s
Is in the city. in the interest OF the Bucna
Vista tannery.
Captain J. w. Talley, OF the Colonnade
Hotel. and Mr. w. X. Lawton, are IN
Richmond.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-01
A Wedding Aunlyergnry,

A very enjoyable entertainment was
given by Mr. and Mrs. j. L. Sullens, at
their residence. No. I'll north Twenty
third street. on Friday night. The occa-
sion was the nineteenth anniversary OF
their marriage. among the invited
guests present were the following ladies:
Mesdames Jones. Roper. Stufs, Gary,
Pollard, Burnett: Miss Bently. Misses
Stubs, Misses Mitchels, Miss Brown.
Misses Gary, Mrs. II. Sullcns. and Mrs
l.. Su!lens; and the gentlemen were
Nessrs. f. Roper L. Jones, W. Fokes,
II. W. Pollard. james Burnett, Master
Robert Gary, Messrs. Henry Sullins, r..
suilens. and J. +. Sullens.
Innocent amusements were kept up I'M
III n late hour. and then the party re-
paired 10 the dining-room. where refresh
ment, were servei
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-01
MODERN HOSPITALS.
,-o,0vsi Facilities for The Reception and
Handling Of Patients.
-oxs AND TRAINED NURSES.
A.epnc and A"'''er''' s"rS'''-"'
Gar. Given the Sufferers
,,cr, Prccaution Taken !"
card Against BACTERIA

49, o.bgc have heard n great dea'
-. ..,,.y hospitals. antisept.cs. and
~. ,4sery. but vast majority OF
-. have only a vague iGea OF
w d. N means. We are somewhat
W e.. 9th oid-time surgery. such ns
''"''''. I'D before ard during the
va In ,he doctor who cut on the
va. r.,,s was considered the greatest
IT. IT.. amount Of blood shed and
,se nerve mi dash Of the si ,i. .. '"o
s-, and endurance Of the patient At, % ',,,,e
80 te,,i great points in the old-,'ms
.-gerv Aner an operation the surgeon
80 anxously for suppura'ion to oo-
w., Now tbs IS all changed and in
,..,l ~ blood aad nerve and grip ana
snpsr,ton we have bloodless opera
,r.. ou,e,. cool. deliberate work on the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-01
What Can the school hoard Dor

Lee Camps action in passing reso-
luton disappearing the use Of Barnes's
Brief History Of the United States in the
public schools was considerably talked
about yesterday. Hon j. Taylor Ellyson.
chairman of the City School Board. when
seen, said that as well as he could re-
member the history had been retained in
lieu OF anything better TO replace ii. DR..
j. William Jones had antagoniZei
harness History before he left Richmond
Mr. Ellyson WAS unable TO say whether
the City School Board had authority 70
dispense with the use Of the book. as he
was not posted as to the scope that the
state law exercises IN the matter. Major
James n. Capers. a member OF the board,
said that he doubted that the board had
authority TO order the discontinuance OF
the history. His impression was that
there IL State law extending 10 this
case. lie remembered that DR.. Jones had
strenuorsly objected 10 the use Of the
book IN Our public schools. bus had heard
objections from no other source until
now.
Other members OF the board refused to
discuss the matter.