davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-08-13
gcrmii9tc tcIcgrapbtf9e ScprIGeu.

,Dl PpuupeIpgtI ipurDe 9tIleIH DIT
8runfanIpGrter Nm. 8. champion,
IpeIfer unldngf i'm st. SO1epbsz9oz
ipital" sinem 9atisnten $4,000 in
8srt6papisrsn, ionie oerIaieoene
S8nudIuden uno cine Summs in
gaurgslo Itabl, uno nel6er ipdter in
RepzYort eingeflngea purOe, 81 bier
Slbran 3u6t6au5 osrurtbeilt.
- Hi1tsr }llon3o s. gogerton, mel
der Der erItsn Staat5Iegi5lltur pon
Itinneiota uno pom gldr5 1881 Bis
Ofto6sr 1888 Dem 9unoe5iendt dnsez
60rte, lit in Siour=6uQ5, 60, ge=
Itor6ar. @r plr Yrdioent beiOer Ser
fdFun9szgpnpante pon 0utotu uno in
1889 Dom YrGiioenten 9urriipn gum
Observation-Disclosures ernunnt norOen.
Ra9 Dam i'm porigen Sabre aufgsz
nommenen unO jeBt Fertig gsIteqten
Genius fat 6loriou cine 8so0Iterung
oon 464,639 Seslsn gegen 391, ,422 in
1890. Die p2iBe 8sO0Iferung lit
271, $50, cine 3unu6me Don 1852, Die
far6ige 193,078, cine 3Unlbme bon
26,O65.
= Sn Sep @eit, 5la., entitano gez
tern groBe Qufrsgung neil cine opm
9unoesfrieg5oampfer nMontgomerp"
ub8efeuerte 8plltugel DEN 3aun na6e
Der @p6nung bes 9rn. Samuel Gaz
tes gu Norths8ea6 traf. @s oerIauz
tet, 0aB Der S9uB auf Elm S6pammz
fiI6erz 6abr3eug abgefeuert pur0e,
neldas o6ne GrIaubniB Ssitsns Der
GuarantGnez8eamten ben 9afen 81
berlafen Iu4te.
- NinoeItens 10000 qerIonen
po6ntsn gsitsrn in g2iagaraz6a15, g.
g., Der Gentennlrfeiar Der Rdumung
ienes Srtes our4 bic 8ritsn bei. Gine
MilitGrzRepus am 2(6eno unD Elm 2trz
tiuerieidlut brd4ten Die 5eier gum 2l6z
idluB.
- Sin 6u6rrpsrf, auf psI6sn So
iep6 &D6ltr uno @attin aus 8reenz
topn, O., 9eItern pu5 8elsiie Der
,9ittsburg, Sort WdDne II. &6icago=
8u6n," pier 2Jeilen peitIi6 oDn Gan=
tpn, O., 5u trsu3en oarIu6ttn, ipuroe
BON einem 5ra9t5uge oemolirt. 6rau
&06ler 6lie6 auF Dem 5lsfe toot, uno
Der Nann lit t0otli6 psrleBt.
-Sn San Sole, Gal, erIdoB 6arz
DeD 2lQenoer Ieine frii6sre 8eliebte
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8incen3o GroiIett unb ma6te einen
miBgliidtsn Sel6itmorDpsriu9. Gr
tpuroe 6uIo 6srnah feitgenommen.
- aSm Seaba.0e pon Jodapap=
8euA, 2.zoS., eritidte, BON einsr Stur3z
peQe getrOTfen +. R. S6ul3 aus
8rooflnn on ieinem falI6en 9ebiB,
pel6es i'm in Die 9s6ls qlitt.
- oyn 96ilaGslpbid lit ein SDnbiz
fat organiiirt iporOen, peI9es cine
eleftriI6e 9a6n 3pi1aen gfepzYort
unO 96ildosIp6ia buu:n nil. Die
Gompagnie, an oersn SpiBe SoIep6
Gan6p aus 8biIaosIphia ita6t. fiibrt
ben g}dren gRsDzNOrt &c Pbildbelz
p6i1 Sruction Co."
- Wdbr2no Der porleBten Jtd1t
purosn $143 aug bem 8Ireuu Der
nllniteo States GrpreB Co." i'm 8a6nz
6ofe 5u 2srington, 8d., gsItO6Ien. Die
0R6s, Don pel4en mdn Ionit mod feine
Spur bat, na6men Die S6liihel gum
8iireau unD Der Spinoe aus Der 3az
i6e bes i'm Sdl1fe liegenDen @rpreBz
2lgenten 8ertinion.
Die Single 9rer" in 0ooer,
Del, osren Geoner negen Sperrung Der
StrdBen oer6dftet purosn, 6a6en i'm
6alle elmer ungiinitigen Gnti6aioung,
pelde Der Staatsfan3ler gsitern in eis
mem DOT i6nen eingeleiteten 9abeas
Gprpusspro3eiIe l6gub, beI4lofen,
i6re NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Biz
duf @eiteres ein3uitelen unO in3piI4en
an's O6er6unossgeri4t gu uppeairen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-08-13
gicnsWurfer Nadlrlfltcn.

g}em gort, II. 2(uguit. - Der
am 5uBe Der Ne7t As. StraBe an elmer
8erftc liegsnos 6ra6toumpfer n2i33ie
6enOerIon," Gigent6um oes 9rn. Sam.
.. Balfer in PHILADELPHIA, fling UNI
J6 ll6r 6eute frib 5euer unO purOe in
0en Strom binaus bugiirt, ND er bulb
oarauF unterging. 0as 6a9r5eug piro
pieoer geboben tperoen.
Der 2lpiIooampFer Dolphin" bon
Der 8unoesTlotte nit osm SefretGr Ser
Bert an 8oro tum aus Repport, R.zS.,
bier an.
gddermsifter Stephan Gm6ofT DON
g2r. 1927, 8roaopap, 8rootlDn, funo
6eute W1orgen Den in ieinen 9ieniten
ftc6enoen 18zjd6riqen bsutI9en Sling
Tina S6ecoor 6erbsrt toot in ieinem
3immer. 9us @us mar boQ angez
ort6t. S6sobor bate pa6rI6einli9
in 5olge Der 6iBe SeI6itmorO Began
npn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-08-13
Ornbhutu 5arriinr

serre9uute, Sno., II, 2tugu1t.
-Sruu 3ufisn 9. 6urriion, Die Sat
tin Des ein5igen So6nss BON Benjamin
6arriIon, Dem frii6sren PrdTiOsntsn
Der Ser. Stauten, ga6 9eut: einem
anu6en ods 2eben. Der neue WeItz
6Hrger piro 8m. 9enrp 9arriIOn hei=
pPr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-08-13
Ct SUNG Gbane BON Der Sonooiter
SanOeIsfamnte fctirt.

Qonbon, II. 4Hguit. - 9eute
9l6enb CAB Die 2onbOner 9anD:lstamz
msr einen GmpTung uno Gin 8antett gu
G6rsn 81 Sung G6ang'5. 9erIelbe
erI6ier in Der 0fters bsIdri56sn'n
Sru6t Teine5 Stanbas, einIdli5Bli6
Der 6erii6mtsn gsl6sn 8sitjade uno Der
9fauenf3bsr. 2tuBerbsm trug er ben
i1m pm Der &0nigin perliebenen, erIt
fiir5li6 gegriinoeten 8ittpria@OrO'n.
gr belt bur9 @ermittelung eines DBL
metI9ers eina geoe, in ipelder er err
tldrte, er peroe, 10 lange er lebe, ben
7SortI6ritt, Den 5lnbel unO Die SnDuz
ftrie ieir:s 9aterlanoes 5u f0roern il=
den unb fpe5ieQ barnu6 trd4ten, baB
bic ubgeleeeniten 9egenoen Gbina's
bura Giier6abRen Dem BeltDerftArs
er0ffnet piiroen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-08-13
Sin OcFanguiB in SS!Gmmeu.

Qtnumoia, sd, Il. 2(uguTt. -
9as mittlere 8ebGuos bes Gieiiqsn Sc
fGngniiIes, einIcb(itBIi4 Der 8ib!ioz
thef, Der SAneiosrperfTtdtte, b:s
SpeiIe3immers uno Der &apeQe, ging
6eute 9tbsaD in Slummen uuf. Su8
5geusr lit nod inn Gjanqs, inosTsn Iino
Bic @eTangensn in Siherbeit ge6ra4t.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-08-13
Sarhiere In Seruffuun.

9ttts burg, Pd., II. QuguIt. =
Die Suprem 2pge Der nNationalz
BARRIER 2lfociution" belt an Monz
tag Qbanb ibre Sa6res 8erIammlung
in gitts6urg. Die 9er6unolungen
girgen bei gei6loifenen SbIrsn Don
itutten. Die 2tHociation bat cine 8ez
iummt Mitglieber3abl Don 60OO.
Inter 2(nberem nurDe Elm 8aihIuB
paIIirt, tpsl6sr Die 2egisIatur Don
9enniplDanien lin 2(nnabme einss Sc
iebes eriu6t, luut tpal6en, ale Bar
6isre cine 9riiFung DOR elmer Staats=
graminatoren 8e60roe beIte6en mill
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-08-13
9anamertfanii9er GnnsreB in
Wcrifn.

W}erifo, II. 2luguit. - Die berz
I9ieoenen ppn ben ameritdnii6en Nuz
tionen BEL Der merifanii6en Regierung
accreDirten 8eIanotan Aielten in Der
6ule bes NationulzBaluites cine Ser
Iammlung a6, I'M ii6er Yldne fir bic
oSnuugurdttpn De5 panamerituniI6en
GongreFes. peldh:r unter Den 2luipiz
3iea pon Nferito auiummen berufen
lpurOe, gu bistutiron. Die SiBung
mar pributim unb fii6rte Der W3iniiter
Der ousndrtigen 9tnQelsger6eiten fir
Merifp, W3driscdl, oen 8oriib.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-08-13
lIuauscusbme GiuiHgruugss sGercmnz
llieu.

Baltb Il m, g}aiI., II. 2tu9uIt -
5runf Pre6le uno Elm 9epiiier Qr6,
5pei bieIige 9iirger, f1ben i'm beIi9sn
0iItrift5ssri6t Die 8eI6perOs erbo6sn,
b1B man Tie, nG6reno lie in Der poriz
gen 8o9e als MitglisOer Der r9ittoriaz
Qpge" Der nS06ns Don ct. 9eprg" in
italirt purOen, I6per miB6lnOslte uno
nit glii6enoen Giien per6rannte. 0a5
8er30r piro insgebsim gefiibrt, uno
nur psnig funn odrii6er ermittalI perz
ben. Die SQhe it nod in Der Shps6e.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-08-13
ST Tlntt'niefretGr TBomplnn i'll &c
f1hr.

5errs6uuts, ?, SSSno., II. 4uguit.
- Grz6lpttsniefretdr 81. %. S6ompz
ion purOe beute Nu6mittuJ pon Der
6ibe itberlpdltiQt. gr mar lGngere
3eit beipuBtlos, ooh 6sg:n Die Ner3te
Die 6oFfnung, i'm gu retten, trObOem
er 90 Suhre aft lit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-08-13
8rDan's Notifi,irmng.
Sntpolante Semonitratiom int
Wta0iIon@ Sqnarez0arSen.
@ro6er Gnt6mfa S 1T II $.
psr Anbrang mar 10 rnurm, bak
frausn in Dbnmadt flflea.

q 10 Yorf, u. 2(u9uIt.-Q9tb.
vs.. S. 8rDun uno 6r. Nrt6ur Sepuq
puroen beute 2fbsnO i'm ,MaoiIonz
Square 9aroen" formeG 6ana6ri6z
ttgt, oaB tie gum 9rGiioentea, reIp.
gum Sicez8rGfibenten Der Ser. Stuaz
ten nominirt pprbsn limb. 9as qrpBe
Ver1dmmlungslpfal, in nct6em Die
Gsremonie por iia ging, bas gr0Bte in
ben Der. iSt1uten. mar nit 3ub0rsrn
uberfuqt, uno Der @nt6uIiusmus, MEL
der inner6alb, iopie DOR penI4ban
rnter ben SuuienDen bon 8eIu6ern
9errldte. lGBt iid iatper biT4reibsn.
usber 1000 Yol;aiiten in Uniform poz
rem in Der 6aQe uno Der umga6ung
oerIel6en itationirt, I'm in Dem ungez
9euren 8eDrdn9e bic Sronung gu
Dabren.
I'm 7 ll6r tpurDen bic S6uren erDffz
net, unO Der 9lnorang mar i'm Gu 10
9roB, oab ale 8orIidt5muBregeln
9fi6ts niiBten. 9iele 7Srauen fislen in
Dem 9eOrdnge in Sbnma4t uno muBz
ten aus Der Menoe qetraaen perOen.
Die poti5ei Ia6 iih idlieBli6 ge3tpunz
gen, nit ben Sniippsln brein gu i9laz
gen, um Sronung gu er3pingsn. sym
9aupteingange balgten Ii6 Die 2eute
nm ben gintritt uno riiien Ii9 in Dem
plloen Sample t6atIdhIi6 Die &leibsr
db. 9iilferllfe eri6aqten, 5rauen f:ez
len in S6nmaAt, unD Die 9oli3ei bate
i5re Iiebe N2ii6e. bis bic 9inge einen
einigermaBen geregslten 9srlauf NAB
men.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-08-13
Gin SetIufttet fur aHe
5nutmfr Gnmplni11Ia

Gin 6alb.r 1b.tloffsl oOa R,aoo Reli;f in susnr
balbpoutu 8lus 0af,r, rUi,o,rbOlt 10 Oft ais beg
etublganQ Dor fa g,bt, uao Gin nit Rtaop Belief
e.trdntt,s Stud 6lann,a ubu O.n Rag.n uHD uns
tsrIsib otsgt O.ri6afit ioiOrt3, GEIsIttssuna una
tsDirtt balDi1e o,luH9.
Sun.l5 Gin balbtr lbstl5ii,l 0o1 in tintH
6alb pollen Sas BaF,r b,it,tig. IN Dsaigsn Rinus
ten Rrdnlpft, 5dnnDtlanians, lauren 0sCgtn, gtauS
f.a Gr5r.5.n, SoO6y.au,n, I,roof;dt, SbIoiioFgI
t.t. TsigrdHs, gId5un9sR IND ate IUNtTeN 9ts
ihDtrotn.
Gs sitbt tsiE 6elmittd in Der gB,i:, oas 5tSss
I'D U,tiafi:b,r uRO al, aHosrtH maotasu, bis
Iioi,a unO iOnitis,H Gi,bu 10 RAID btl!t ME U b.
Dap's sReuDp8. 8.Iitt in gTan nit x S'
uas's giIlsH.
9rsis SOC. pre- 5oibs. - 81 babsa bst al:H a7ss
tbstsrn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-08-13
SmiHsfarfeH

sad, u..n spu Gn,pSe aber sremen seer eam
burg BE- rst bic
Expedition oes -2sutidIeu GorrefS pmoentsn,s
e.,2aag6s GaItimors'St una 9oit<StHeesXps.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-08-13

nets i'm oauis babe. Der G,brGu6 osHsIo:n miro
fb bspdbrsn bti alien 5a1u SbmrrltH ob'r
3rartb,it Gs gt.5t Riots in Otr gG,lt. oas 10 RAID
SbmtrJtH Iuosrt OOsr 70 raid 0m Gori6rtt su:1
Rrautbfit bsmmt mi. Oas 8 ia D \ &.!ist 81
RppfUeb lob Rranib,it Ob.r H:rOOsl 31bnibmrjtn.
3turaIait 1bmmuti5n,us, Gum5ago, o6mtrint
oo.r stcpdds i'm Tiidea, 9Ud5rat Oor IN Otn 3I,'
rtn, Sbmtrstu an Der Gtb,r, Auidlotusn Der Sies
orr uaD S6m,rj,u aQ,r Qyt,n miro o, 4uiOtrouHs
BON Rabuap' 9tlop Rslitt ioi0r:lgG
Guisidttruup D'ri6afi,u uuo iein fortg.leBt'r S;'
LTau3 mtbrtre lags lang olu.rHot 8,tlurS.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-08-13
Sc. Sabrgamg.
0(nnrie tia[i. 10 w fs prdienr werOen. amsbesablt
2le6er 5000 Anfpri6e fino 6esa6H ,poroen,
Uiuinn Spuars ausmat

,ut
1atant nit
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-08-13
Ser 9entIde Correspondent.

qdsid,, uodtentlid unb Sountoss,
q. Raine, Gisentbfmer mno Resaftcur
(9fatiolssr RON S. 8aine),
ehbr,f,Gd, Saltimors=Strnss uno BoitsSifics<aus.
8r.is bss eIid,en SIattes, burt 2rds,r beiorst,
,on sta: ta9lidae uuo Spuuta z1uesabc 15
ee-ts nro Ipde sahbor bic baS SIGtt bcioreeHbcH
SrSaer-Saaltdl nebn 9pnnta % Nus eabe uEter
81 so pro Sahr, fur thrtere
NIT 5onntaesbat, portoirei, nit GbSus tiir Clubs,
50 so pro S6sr, nab ireeno etHem sOrie bes Snlan'
brs, a rdt europa. Scnuta aaesstMe8abe 81
prp Sabr-Sas bette ure btut8itc eertidle SIats
b,n Dltt,lz unb SIotoateu.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-02-23
Must Get on 8 Hustle.

Hugh WestbFook tells 6 story of two frogs which has 6 moral. It is as follows:
 4 Pine Bluff frog and 3 Shreveport frog were out en the river front for q stroll. Seeing some milk cans with covers of each picked out 8 can and hoped in. The Pine Bluff frog im- mediately set np cry of I'm drowned I'm drowned v The Shreveport frog answered: Hustle! Hustler In a couple of hours the milkman came along and discovered the Pine Bluff frog drowned with it's toes turned up to the daisies, while the Shreveport frog was found fast asleep on cake of butter that he had formed from the milk while "hustling."
 Hugh says that the wholesale and retail merchants ofs Pine Bluff who formerly had q large trade in North Louisiana and Southeast Arkansas will understand the moral to the story of the wo frogs.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-02-23

path and waded ankle deep in the sand, guided by little Jimmy White, | boy who came from Toronto to be at the fight The battle ground was sand fiat upon a big bend in the Rio Grande River on the Mex ican side. It was just two miles from the village of Langry. In the center of canvas wall 200 feet in di- ameter the ring was pitched. The board floor was covered with ean- vass, over which rosin was sprinkled At one side was the frame compart- ment for the taking by the kineto- scope of the pictures of the fight as it proceeded. On the opposite side of the ring were two little tents for the principals.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-02-23

vans competitor in Dublin, defeating Jack Wallis, Tom Walters and Larry Drew in three-round bouts. He met Peter Jackson in 1889. They were to have boxed four rounds, but Maher only boxed two, He knocked out Ali Roman in six rounds and Gus Lambert in one round. In New York he defeated Davis in four rounds, Tim Daily in one, Jack Fallon in two, and Jack Smith and Sailor Smith in one round each on the same evening. Maher was beaten by Fitzsimmons ill New Orleans. but since then has knocked outl" Goffde Cooler" Craig and Steve O'Donnen. One of lis worst exhibi- tions was with Joe Goddard Joe knocked him out in three rounds.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-02-23
SHOT AT HER RIVAL.
A Negro Woman and a Pistol
 Causes an Excitement.


 Saturday morning Georgia Smith, a negro woman, attempted to per forate the anatomy of Alice Neely with a ball from a pistol, but the ball sped wide of it's mark and did no damage save to cause quite an excitement in a quiet part of the city.
 The Medley woman is a housemaid at the residence of Mayor Sold smith. At the time of the shooting she was in the yard in front of the Mayors residence with his chil- dren. The Smith woman came along the sidewalk and the two women be- gan a quarrel which resulted in Georgia Smith drawing pistol and firing a shot at Alice Neely. The would-b nurderess gave herself up to a constable aud is now an inmate of the county jail. She says that she merely fired the pistol to frighten the Medley woman, and in this she certainly succeeded. A dude coon is said to be the cause Of the shooting.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-02-23

@Washinton's Foreign Policy in { most happy manner and showed himsely to be talented young orator
 The last number was a solo en. titled "Washington's Birthday, : sung by Miss Hattie Holland in a full sweet voice.
 The entertainment was closed by Prof. Hinemon, who by request, gave a description of vist to Mt. Vernon, and the'graphic ana pleas jag manner in which he described his vist to the burial place of Washington was a treat to all who heard him.
 The young people, one and all, who par rticipated in this entertain ment, acquitted themselves in a splendid manner and their teachers have cause to feel proud of their efforts.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-02-23
Eleetad snaoiaI Chancellor

On Saturday Chancellor James E.. Robinson left for Ghieot county and Mr. A. B. Graee was, by the bar, elected Special Chancellor to serve uutil the return of the Chancellor. Saturday the Special Chancellor had a very interesting divorce case be- fore him. It was that of Mrs. Betty Webb vs. Ed Webb, of Cleveland county. There were many witnesses present at the trial and the divorce proceedings were stubbornly fought 6y Mr. Webb, but the Chancellor gave a decree granting the plaintiff a divorce.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-02-23
OUR BOYS WIN.
A Spirited Game of Basket Ball Pine Bluff vs. Little
 Rock.

4 large and appreciative audience of Pine Bluff people witnessed a most interesting basket ball contest at Merrill Institute Friday night. The contesting teams were the Y. NJ. c. A., team of Little Rock and our Pine Bluff Association team, called the .Lochers." It was a hard fought contest, but the home team handsomely proved itself the mas ter of the situation. The Pine Bluff boys showed themselves to be bet ter trained in the real effective science of the game. The team work of the Little Rocks was very good, but the home men were individually harder throwers and better eatehers of the ball. and were accurate, good putters The game resulted in Little Rock 3, and Pine Bluff 2l points. Mr. Johnson, General See retary of the Little Rock Associa- tion, was umpire and the home Secretary referee. The game was characterized By the perfectly friend ly spirit in which the young men contested for honors. In other words the young men were all gen tlemen. After the game the Womans Auxiliary, assisted by the Girls Aid, servedxa splendid lunch to the players and their lady friends. It is expected that return game will be played at Little Rock in the near future.
 0Nl,a oo,ro bvz iuni,fers.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-02-23
AS. SUNDAY MORNING. FEBRUARY B. 1896.

Robert Fitzsimmons was born in Cornwall. England, June 1862. His height is , feet II 3-4 inches. His first fighting was done in New zea- land in 1SS6, when he won the anna tuer championship by defeating five men in tournament managed by Jem Mace. One of his opponents on this occasion was Herbert Slade His more noted fights were as follows: With Jim Hall, at Sidney, February 20. 1895, four rounds, lost; with Jack Dempsey, at New Orleans.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-02-23
THE FRESHMAN KNOCKED OUT IN THE FIRST
 ROUND.
The Fight Pulled Off in Mexico Just Across the Border from
 Langtry, Tex.


 LASGrRY, TEx., Feb. 2t-Peter Maher was knocked outby Bob Fitz simmons today in the first round, after one minute and thirty five sec onds of actual fighting. Fitzsiin. mons played the same old game he has so often played before, leading on his opponent until he had him where he wanted him, and then landed lightning right-hand swing on the jaw and it was all over. It was the identical blow that knocked out Jim Hall in New Orleans.
 For the first part of the round Maher had the.better of it. He led often and forced the fighting. In his
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-02-23

Peter Maher was born in Galway, Ireland. March 16, 1869, and is 5 feet II B. inches tall. His first public encounter was with Martin O'Hara, whom lie defeated in two rounds in
 1888 He beat Tim O'Dougherty
 in three rounds and boxed four round draw withe Robert Hair, am- ateur champion of England, and knocked out John Seeman in five rounds He won the John |. Sulli-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-02-23

January Il, 1891, B rounds, won; with Peter Maher, at New Orleans, March ,, 1892, F rounds, won; with Joe Godfery, at Philadelphia, May F, 1892, one round, wen; with Jim Hall, at New Orleans. March 8, 1893, four rounds, won; with Joe Choyn- ski, at Boston, June IT, 1894. five rounds, draw; with Dan Creedon, at New Orleans, September %, 1894, won.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-02-23
LITTLE ROCK
An Ex-congress.nan suieldes.

FosroRiA, O., Feb. 22-Ex-con- gressman Michael T. Harter, a wealthy banker and D prominent free snverite, committed suicide in this city today.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-02-23
THE PUPILS OF THE HIGH SCHOOL CELEBRATE HIS BIRTH
 DAY.
An Interesting Program Ren- dered By the Wash ton and Irving
 Society.

The pupils Of the City High l School, oa Friday afternoon, in ! doing honor to the memory of George A Washington, by celebrating his H bii thday, also did honor to them # selves, their school and teachers. H About 2:30 o'clock p. m., a large E number of visitors and patrons of the school had assembled in the EGssmmar hall, which had been con- verted into an auditorium and deco rated in an appropriate manner for Tthe occasion. The windows were Eshaded and lamps were used, which kthrew out a mellow light over the Empromtu stage and the hall, Earouud which hung numerous kpictures of colonial days. On the 6lackboards were numerous notices Eand rules of action credited to Washington.
 Soon after all the visitors had been seated an organ, presided over &Y Mrs. Addie T. Owen, peaIed Forth a march and to it's inspiring trains two youths entered the hall nd marched to the platform, on Which they took their stand. They Rere followed by girls and boys, eariug an American flag, and on ach flag was a large letter. When be pupils had taken positions on le stage in q selni-circle the au- eqee was enabled to read the o5s formed by the letters on the gs. The words were:
 WASHINGTON AND IRVING. !: .....'..'.'... < The bearers of the flags were en6ers of the Washington and ging Society uf the City High 77AAooII Principle Witherspoon, of gh School, next stepped forward explained that Washington s thdaE, this year, came on Satur- hence the school would cele- lte it Friday. After this the gram of the afternoon was be- he first number was a song in eh the entire school joined. owing this came quotations by banner bearers.
 Hiss Julia Seymour read an essay merit entitled Washington $ ae Life, in most creditable Aaer
 Ester Tom Atkinson covered aelf with glory by the splendid aS in which he acclaimed Y p@rophe to Washington
 anerica' was next sang by the Dis Of the school.
 Iae selections from "The Life of Ellington read by Miss Lou
 er delighted the audience as aaster Alphense Honnet when ssiaimed "Washington's Birth
 paper read by Miss Eva
 on "Ayashington's Early
 was meritorious and was
 7ed with applause by the
 rs
 Illustrated recitation by Miss
 qa Caldwell was treat which
 reatly enjoyed by all who " se little lady.
 Guy HeIlums read a beauti- A on Washington as .
 Laura Truloek by hel reeita-
 entitled, sGrandmotber's
 d Bunker Hill, created
 amusement and won the ap-
 of the audience.
 Rigbl Valiant declaiued
 -
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-02-23
BORN.

PERRy-Friday, February 2l, 1896, to Mr. and Mrs. o. k. Perry, ason. Mother and child doing well and father wearing broad smile.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-02-23

The train arrived at about 3::30 central time and over rocky road winding about the precipitous cliffs along the Rio Grande the crowd wended it's way to the sandy beach of the river Forty-two Mexicans hadcarried the ring material down to the river bank last night and after working hard all day upon a road way from the bluff narrow wooden foot bridge had been put across the swiftly flowing stream. The crowds tumbled over the stony
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-02-23
On Prize Fighting

The Rev. Glen McWilliams, of the Christian church, will deliver ser mon on the subject of Prize Fight ing at the Opera-house tonight. Admission free. Mr McWlliams is | vigorous talker and a hard hitter, and his discourse on this subject to- night promises to be interesting and entertaining. Such live subject will, no doubt, serve to bring out large audience. Everybody invited.
 DRIvE OUT the impurities from your blood and build up your sys- tenn by creating an appetite and ton ing the stomach with Hoods Sarsa- pariIla, if you would keep yourself we'll
 Hoops PILLS are the best after dinner pill; assist digestion, cure headache. 25c.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-02-23

eagerness to get at Fitzsimmons he committed q palpable foul during a clinch aud was warned by Referee SiIer that it's repetition would cost him the fight. Maher fought well, but he was no match for his red headed opponent, who proved him. self today one of the craftiest men that ever stepped into the ring Fitzsiinmons is now by Corbett's ac- tion in presenting the oh ampionship to Maher, the champion of the world, and after the fight was over he de- clared through Julian his willingness to defend the championship against ali corners.