davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1897-11-05

NOTHING is certain yet as regards
the situation in Ohio. The Baltimore
Herald says that the State looks safe
for Mark Hanna, but also says that the
Democrats do not concede his success.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1897-11-05

According to the last regis
tration Frederick County is at
least zoo Republican. Count
your districts and see the result.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1897-11-05

Latest returns indicate that the
House Of Delegates will stand AZ Re
publicans to "A Democrats; the Senate
Is Republicans to Democrats. which
Vii give the Republicans majority
of l3 on joint ballot.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1897-11-05

You Will do us a great favor by sending us
the names OF parties who are not taking the
"CIrIzEN," and whom you think would ap-
pieciate a sample copy.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1897-11-05

Communica lions ON interesting subjects are
ways desired. sign name in full, not for pub
ncauon, Dul commence. Write only on one
81 de of paper.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1897-11-05

WE'LL, as the Sun advises everyone
to kiN and make IN, we suppose the
best thing is to forget all about the
election.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1897-11-05
800 PER YEAR.

Henceforth after August Bird, lS0D the price
Of the CITIZEN will be ONE DOLLAR lsl.00
per year. strictly in aduanee All persons de-
string to become subscribers snouIu send their
names in at once, 50 as not 70 lose a single issue
Sing copies Of the "CITIzEN" two ~ cents.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-03-26
Notice.

Are you interested in stylish and up-to-date clothing? By all means, pay Henry Marx & Go. $ Tailor Shop q visit, where you can see the hand somest assortment of woolens on ex- hibition. We ean make q suit to your measure just as cheap as you can buy one ready made. Why not have clothes to fit? It don't cost any more. 1 S100 bicycle free. h. yestigate. HENRY MARK & Co.,,
 Hp-To- Date Tailors, Main street, two
 doors from East corner of 2d ave.
 10dtf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-03-26
SENT FREE!

To any person interested in hu- mane matters, or who loves animals, we will send frees upon aplication, Q copy of the ssALLl- ANCE," the organ of this Society. In adition to It's intensely inter esting reading, it contains a Ilst of the valuable and unusual pre- miums given by the paper.
 Address THE NATION AL HUMANE ALLIANCE, 410-4ll United States Building, N. Y.
 3-23 dSw2m
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-03-26

the woman's class of '91. That same year she entered the mems class and won the faculty prize of $100 over no competitors.
 She was the first woman in tho world to win a prize in regular law school Supreme Justice Charles H. Van BruEs admitted her to the bar in 1894. She stood fourth in list of 89 candidates. She was the first woman to be admitted to the bar of New York city, and she has compelled the men, in the short tinae she has been at practice, to ao knowledge her ability and to accept heJ as a lawyer worthy of respect from tbs ablest of tho lawyers in the New York bar. She was also the first woman to t1 admitted to practice before the eircnjs court of appeals of New York and tue United States circuit court i'll tho state She is a success, and is now lecturer for the woman's law class in the New York university.
 She speaks In the most entertaining way in which men in her profession show her courtesies and kindpesses and says that tho women lawyers are well dressed, attractive looking and success ful and compare favorably with the men. Women still attract attention ip the courts, and whenever they step for. ward to the bar they arc subjected tu much comment and criticism, but with it all Mrs. Werner is fond of her profea sion and is known far and wide for bei aiyiIitv
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-03-26
WOMAN'S WORLD.
A YOUNG NEW YORK WoMAN'S GREAT
 SUCCESS AT THE BAR.

Overheated Rooms-Woman and the Matt
 uralist-New Gowns From Old Ones.
 Openings For Women Progress In Chi
 na-A Century of French Dress.
 Mrs. M. S. Titus Werner of New York city, ono of the most successful praoticing lawyers in America, is 6 splendid example of what courage and brains can do for woman against the worlds preiudioes. This young woman can hold her own in the sharp conflict of court trial when her opponents are some of the great wits of the law. She has as quick mind as any of them and has won some notable cases from very clever attorneys. She has, by the way, made ali innovation in the law business by establishing magnificent suit of offices in one of tho most fashionable apartment buildings up town. Mrs. Iii tus Werner is 8 native of New York oity, and graduate of the law school of the University of New York City iD
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-03-26

Get your groceries fresh and cheap. from WIS. BEARD,
 7dff No. 326 Main street
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-03-26
Acheson 2 TeetotaIer.

Ernest F. Achsson. ogr capable con. gressman, is not only high minded cultured gentleman, but ha is also tee totaler. Of the 30 members ill the lower house from Pennsylvania Mir Achcson is the only teetotaler. Mir. Aeheson says he never did taste liquor Of any kind in his life and never ezpeots to. It is claimed that he isthe only man in either branch of congress who can truthfully say what Mr Acheson does. And this by the way, IS ! refutation of the state. ment that 2 maa cannot achieve politi. cal distinction without roistering witt ssthe boys. ''--- -McKeesport Times.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-03-26

Jim and all who heard the young patriots oatburst, as it mingled with the sereeehing and bursting of shells and the whirring of solid shot, became interested and to a degree calmed down
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-03-26
Newspapers as -fn,ef caseaers,

Some hint as to how ex-Chief Byrnes of New York was successful as thief taker comes out in the claim of an ex- detective. Tom Adams. who asks $10, 900 for the press clippings he had fur nished Byrnes. It seems these clippings are an essential to the rogues' gallery. and contain pictures and descriptions of every we'll known ri.scal the world over. So it seems the newspapers are the best thief catchers after all.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-03-26
Special Election

Notice is hereby given that on the 9th day of April, 1897, q special elee- ton will be held in connection with the regular annual election at the usual voting precincts in the city of Pine Bluff, Arkansas, for the purpose of eleetins one Alderman from the Second Ward to fill the unexpire q term of H. Riley. resigned.
 Given under my hand this 18th day Of March, 1897,
 PRED Fox, Mayor Pro tenn.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-03-26
The cotton Belt Route.

Third annual convention of the Arkansas Industrial, Agricultural and Protective Association, to be held at Helena Arkansas, April 1st and 2d 1897. For the above oeca- sion the Cotton Belt Route will sell tickets Pine Bluff to Helena and re- turn at one fare ($3 40). Tickets on sale March 31st and April 1st 1897
 J. w. FARLEY, Agt.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-03-26

When he went to Chicago to undergo the operation, every member of his fam fly accompanied him, together with several officials Of ilis church It would have been easy to think that Dr. Ide was taking a party to Chicago to under go serious operations, but it would not have been easy for 8 stranger to thinI that Dr. Ide was to be operated upon with only chance in 50 for his life
 When the company reached the recep. tion room, MT. Ide arose and said with perfect calmness, I am ready, doctor '' Then he kissed each member of his faul- fly, said goodby and asked all in the room to be standing and join him in re. peatlng the Lord Prayer. His request Was complied with. As he passed through the door into the operating room he salAted She distressed people and throw g kiss 10 she loving wife.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1897-11-19
EAT A MEAL AT.

Sweet cider at the M. & M. cash
store.
Look at the new ad. of the M. &
M. cash store.
AA lodge of Odd Fellows is to be
established in Florence this winter.
Special rates on millinery every
Saturday at the Japanese Bazaar.
M. E. ROBINSON.
The firm of Herman H. Nuxoll
and Barney Stubbers, of Cotton
wood and Green creek, is dissolved.
BLAoKsMITH's CoAL.-A car load
of fine eastern coal just arrived.
Will be sold cheap by Vollmer &
Scott. 24-26.
The Woodmen of the World give
a Thanksgiving dance on Thurs
day next, November 25. See ad.
elsewhere.
r. G. Huston arrived from Elk
last week with Miss Carter, whom
he took to Portland to attend
school this winter.
r The stage from Lewiston due
here Sunday night pulled in Mon
day afternoon, the road across the
/ prairie being impossible.
Owing to an increase of business
at the Bon Bon additional help ha,
been employed; Miss Ida Bingmar
has accepted the position.
Fred Mckenzie arrived out from
Buffalo hill last week and has ia
ken his old position with G. M
Day at the Pioneer stables.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1897-11-19
RECORD OF THE WEEK.

A. f. Parker, notary publlc.
Thanksgiving day, November 20.
Oranges and Lemons at the M.
& NJ.
William Hill is out on a bail
bond of $500.
All hands are out from Buffalo
Hill to spend the winter.
Stop at the Harpster hotel; 1st
class meals 25c, Harpster, Idaho.
Surveyor Shannon is back from
an extended trip to Badger and
Dixie camps.
Mrs. Geo. d. Smith returned
Sunday from q visit to friends in
Salem, Oregon.
kNEditOr Parisot, of the Florence
Miner, has been taking in the city
the past week.
Photographer Hanson has pur-
chased an acre of the land south
of the mill reservoir.
Enough for all! Everybody ca,
get their holiday goods at the NJ
& NJ. cash store this year.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1897-11-19
In Memoriam- Mrs. $. A. Brow n

The friends and acquaintances
of the family were painfully griey-
ed on Friday last by the announce
ment Of the death Of Mrs. s. A.
Brown, which occurred about
2 O'Clock p. IN. For several weeks
she had been PROSTATE with par
alysis, the cause of her death, and
although from the severity of the
first stroke her death might have
been expected at any moment, yet
she rallied several times and her
partial recovery was hoped for, and
it was hoped her wonderful vital
ity, courage and fortitude would
for a longer period preserve her
life. But He who doeth all things
well willed it otherwise. On the
previous Sunday she was attacked
with another stroke and thence
forth sank gradually, and she has
gone to her reward, leaving to her
devoted sons the sweet consolation,
mingled with sorrow over her de-
parture, that she died in the peace
and the hope of the Christian, and
her sufferings are ended forever.
In her departure death seemed but
a transition. The home call came.
| "The light Of her dear life went down
! As sinks behind the Hill,
The glory of setting star
Calm, suddenly and still"
AS it is to the life beyond we are
to look, it is given to those who
mourn the departure of this most
estimable lady, to treasure sweet
memories of a consistent life, mark
ed by unobtrusive, gentle, woman
ly observance of Christian duties,
endearing hearts to her by an un-
varying gentleness, which was not
alone the brightness of the home
now darkened by the shadow of
Death, but was shared equally by
those whose privilege it was to se-
cure her confidence and esteem and
who appreciated her sterling quail
ties of head and heart.
The funeral occurred at The NJ.
E. church on Sunday morning,
Rev. S. Perkins conducting the
services, which were tender and
affecting, and were largely attend
ed by sorrowing friends and SYM
pathizing neighbors, and the body
was laid to rest in the cemetery
overlooking the town.
Mrs. Brown was born in Virgin
ia in 1927, married in 1848 and
gave birth to family of eight
sons and three daughters, of whom
eight sons and one daughter sur
vive. Her entire life was spent in
the south until 1895, when she
came to Grangeville to reside with
her son, w. W. Brown, and dur
, ing that short interval she en-
, deared herself to the whole com
munity for her high-bred courtesy
| and sympathetic nature.
r Next to her religion, the chic
, comfort of her old age was he
children, of whom she often spok,
, with a mothers pardonable pride
, and to them though widely sepa
rated, and living in differen
sections of the union th'
united coincidence of this com
munity is tenderly extended. Sh'
has gone to join the devoted hus
band and father, who passed owe
to the great majority some tel
g years ago.
: "The young may die, but tn
/, old must"
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1897-11-19
$%skSyl $,sst;sy 4D'Ts'

are you in need of a
corset. Now is your
chance for a life time.
We are going to close
our entire line of cor
sets at prices that will
astOnish the oldest in
habitant Of Idaho.
This offer includes all
the leading brands.
Don't wait but come
at one before sizes are
broken.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1897-11-19

\ ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS II, 1897,
by James Woodward Esq, Frank
X. Ames and Miss Sarah L. Sills;
both Of Lake precinct, Idaho Co.. (,
Idaho.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1897-11-19

DIED.-Near Cottonwood, Idaho,
November 8, 1897, of scarlet fever,
Oracle, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. G.. PAUL, of Cottonwood, aged
- years and Sdays. !.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1897-11-19

! MARRIED.-At Florence, Idaho.
BY Judge Carney, Roland Williams
and Miss Rosa Hinkston.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1897-11-19

There are 116 males and SO fe-
males in the Blackfoot asylum. It
cost $11,l33.9O for the quarter
ending October 31st.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1897-11-19

BORN. = In Grangeville, Idaho,
November 15, 1897, to the wife of
Tom O'Neil, a lob daughter.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1897-11-19

Entered at the POst-office at Grangeville
Idaho, as second class matter.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1897-11-19

...wilI soon be the
new order Of things In
Thankssivlnsdom. The
strutting turkey will
soon cease to strut
he's going to be "dress-
ed.'' With man, IT'S
different. When he's
dressed In q x. N. T. F.
Co. suit Or overcoat It's
q pleasure to strut"
We have tho styles
worth % ''sobbIIns" up
at prices to be thank
fuI'' for. A vePltable
feast" Of values. Look
for the garments with
this label
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1897-11-19

We have received
this week another in
voice Of those cele-
brated Mascot Kid
Gloves. Every pair
warranted. IF these
gloves rip or tear we
will give you a pair
free Of charge.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1897-11-19
The LEADERS OF Low PRICES! :
ALEXANDER FREIDENRIcH.
ALUMIAN
Shoes!

Call and See them.
Som Q hing entirely
hew in the shoe line
for ladies'.
The alumian tanned
shoes will resist wa
Fer. wear like iron and
always keep soft and
|Aexible. We are sole
hpents for these shoes.
When visiting our
store please ask to see
khe new shoe.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-18
MRS. FITZ IN A FURY.
Her Conduct at the Ringside Most
Dramatic Feature of the Contest.

One Of the most dramatic features Of
the battle was the part Mrs. Fitzsin-
mons played in the victory of her hus-
band. Never before in the history Of
the prize ring has a woman witnessed
the struggle of her husband for pugif-
istic honors, and the new champions
wife to day established a precedent
which Will hardly ever be equaled.
Up to the night before the fight Mrs.
FItzsimmons declared she would not be
present at the ringside but at the last
moment, despite the advice Of her
friends, she insisted on accompanying
her husband. She was vigorously
cheered when she entered the arena
and appeared entirely self-contained
and unconcerned as she took her seat
almost under a chair near BOb's cor
ner AS he came down the slope from
his dressing room, Fitzsimmons stopped
for a moment at his wife's side and
STOPPING. kissed her as she said cheer
lily: Good luck to you, Bob"
For the first few rounds she sat quiz
city, but, as the rounds became hotter,
her excitment mastered her, and for the
remainder of the battle she stood upon
the floor or chair excitedly encourag-.
ing her husband, or hurting reproacheS
and Instructions at his seconds. AS the
battle went on. she became more and
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-18
Seventh Round.

Fitzsimmons came up to the mark
promptly and seemed refreshed. Cor
bett made the play, and began with a
hook on the Jaw and then put in a
right uppercut. He tapped FitZSm-
mons nose again. FitzsimmOns made
a right and left swing on the jaw and
Jim planted a straight left jab on the
nose again. FitzsimmOnS made a right
and left swing for the jaw and Jim
planted a straight left jab on the nose.
FitZSimmonS led for the body and Cor
bett clinched, FitZsimmOns getting III
a good right on the jaw on the break
away. COrbett sent in a light left on
the body and FitzsimmOns clinChed.
FitZSimmOns put in stiff left on the
body but received a hard jab in re
turn and then clinched to avoid a saw
age left hook which would have done
the business for him had it landed.
Corbett's thigh was daubed with blood
from his own glove which was COlOred
by a contact with the nose and mouth
of Fitzsimmons. Corbett came in again
with two hard lefts on the jaw, Fitz-
simmons apparently being unable to
stop the blows.
He seemed to be waiting for his
chance and willing TO take blows If
he only had a chance for a return.
Fitzsimmons swung his right and left
for the jaw, but COrbett duCked very
neatly and gave a straight left jab that
smeared the blood all over Fitzsim-
mons face Fitzsimmons put in a left
on the body and ducked a vicious left
swing and clinched. After the break
away FitzsimmOnS assumed the aggreS-
sive. and put a stiff right on the body
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-18
CORBETT WEEPS.
His Dressing Room Dismal After the
Battle Was Over.

AS Corbett staggered to his dressing
room, after the contest, his brothers
Harry and Joe supporting him, one on
each side, the scene was a pitiful one
What, to him. was honor, fame and
fortune had been irrivocably lost. in
the brief. space Of time since he left
the room, confident of keeping the
championship of the world A short
hour he had been absolutely certain OF
victory, without d Shade Of doubt that
his record would REMAIN unmarried and
the crushing defeat was almost beyond
belief to him. His trainers crowded
into the dark little room after him and
gathered about him as he sank ex-
hausted in chair. Il can't realize it,
boys" the defeated champion said, Il
don't know how it happened. | had
him almost whipped out and could have
whipped him if l had followed it up.
but I wanted to show how thoroughly
l could do him. Oh, if l can only get
at him again. He must, he absolutely
must give me another chance. l can
whip him next time"
There was a moments silence, when
suddenly Jim leaned forward against
his brother Harry and burst into tears
Il can't believe it," he sobbed. II cant
believe it, Harry. How can it be, old
man, that / am defeated?"
The scene was too much for the little
C1OWQ Oh nedIl-DTOhen friends. Billy
Woods shrank into a dark corner and.
with his cap over his face, endeayored
to stihe his sobs. White and McVey
Chokingiy attempted to sooth their ex-
chief, and Billy Delaney, with wet eyes,
vigorously famed the almost fainting
man in vain attempt to conceal his
emotion. Harry COrbett gruff1y ordered
everybody to brace up" and Joe sank
to his knees.
Anybody can see that Jim is the
cleverer man." said Charley White.
HE simply lost on one of those chance
blows which are always a possibility
He can whip Fitzsimmons, l know it,"
Il advised him to fight a generalship
fight, keeping away from Fitzsimmons,
but he was SO confident he could whip
Fitzsimmons that he would mix up.
Even up to the round he went down he
was confident. He is much the better
man. The chance blow did it,
Delaney and the other trainers eX-
pressed similar opinions. Meantime
the work over Corbett was having its
effect, and. within half an hour he was
strong enough to dress and leave the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-18

more demonstrative, some times break
ing out with ordinations which Dor
dered on the profane.
AT every blow which her lanky
spouse received from his antagonist her
eyes bulged out and, with her fists
clenched. she cried: THE hound" 1.-THE
puppy, punch him, Bob" kill him"
The plan of battle, after the first
round was highly displeasing to Mrs.
titzsimmons and in no gentle terms
she chided the seconds for not adyjs-
ing different tactics Make him keep
punching COrbett's wind and he will
VIM she screamed. you Idiots, don't
you know how to second a man? You
nave lost your senses. Do you want to
defeat my husband. Do as I tell YOU.
now, or I'll make you wish YOU had"
Not once during the entire scene
did shade Of pallor cross the womans
face. On the contrary, her chicks were
merry red and, as she leaned over the
railing in front of her seat, her eyes
blazing and her gloved fingers crushed
into the palms of her hands, she looked
a fertitabIe fury.
At, the end of every round, as the
New Zealander stretched himself back
in his chair, she shouted to him words
of encouragement and advice con-
tinually insisting that he aim his blows
on COrbett's body and let the face
alone. IT'S the only way to whip the
hound, Bob" she cried over and over,
and if you do as ] tell you he cant last
the round. The whelp is going now,
hit him in the body, punch him in the
wind"
When the end came and Corbett
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-18

his guard down IN a careless fashion,
Fitz following him up and pushing him
to the ropes. No harm was done, both
men taking it easily. Corbett landed
light left on the face and another on
the body, but missed right uppercut.
He then landed a hard, straight left on
Fits nose, following him to the ropes
and missing a left-hand swing, receiv-
ceiving only light tap on the ear IN
return and the men clinched
Fits bleeding nose seemed to be
troubling him, bYttRa assumed the ag-
gressive and M4dS Corbett dance
around the ring 10 saAoid him. receiving
hard left on the body before he de-
sisted. Fitz landed a hard left on the
body, staggering COrbett and then
landed on the body. Both men laugh
ed. Jim put in a straight left on the
nose and a right uppercut on the jaw
in the cIinch that followed Corbetc
landed his left an. the face twice and
missed a lead foF the head. While fol-
lowing jim. Fitzsgot, Light left on the
face. Both meIfVWete in the center Of
the ring as the rSAnA closed, Fits face
being again coEsse1l with blood from
his nose. ~ III.