davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-03-18

to y ,es and the men clinched, no
- icing struck. Corbett landed
& p n Fitzsimmons's jaw and left on
g Ieck. Corbett landed his right on
Lsimmonss jaw and on the body and
Iey clinched. Both landed hard
rights on the body, Fi-zsimmOns fol-
lowing up with a left on jaw and duck
ed a vicious left hand swing. COrbett
missed right on the body and the men
clinched. jim missed left lead and a
clinch followed. Corbett landed left on
the Jaw and right on the head. He
landed the left on jaw again. Fitzsim-
mons hit COrbett hard on the head,
staggering him. Corbett gave Fitz-
simmons a hard left on the jaw, then
led again and missed. Corbett landed
his right on the body, a left on the ear,
a light right on the jaw. and the men
clinched. Corbett landed his left on
the Jaw. a right on the head and his
left on the jaw again, the men clinch-
ing. COrbett landed a hard left on the
law. EitZsimmOns clinching. he being
trfe dazed by the succession of blows
he had received. Jim landed a right
on the body. a left on the head and then
came in with a left on the jaw. FitZ-
simmons landed on the head with left
and got i'm a right-hand jab on the
body as the round closed COrbett
seemed the fresher of the two He got
first blood. which was coming from
Fitzsimmonss mouth as the gong
sounded. Jim refused refreshments,
but Fitzsimmons drank from bottle.
Round Number Six.
Ftzsimmons opened with left on
face. and Corbett was crowded on the
ropes. FitzsimmOns made wild LEFT
swing for the body and a second clinch
followed. COrbett ducked from a Vi
cious left intended for the jaw: Jim led
with his left for the jaw and then nut
hard right-hand uppercut on Fitz-
simmOns's cheek. causing stream Of
blood to pour from his mouth. Cor
bett came i'm again with a vicious left
on the law and again the blood came in
a stream from BOb's mouth. The men
clinched. COrbett then put it all over
FftzsimmOns. putting his right on the
head. his left on the jaw and then left
and right on the jaw, crowding Fitz-
simmons to the ropes. Fitzsimmons
seemed unable TO stop the blows that
came in and Corbett hit him on the jaw
with his left and uDDercut him with his
right. making the blood flow. Bob's
face was practically a puddle Of blood.
and he was evidently beginning TO
weaken. Fitzsimmons attempted to
reach Corbett's jaw, but failed and the
next second missed a hard right swing.
Fitzsimmons was evidently firing and
when he received a savage right behind
the ear. he reeled and went down on
one knee Corbett was wild to finish
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-03-18

Both men came quickly 90 the centre
q. the ring. Corbert this time assumed
-.e aggressive and prodded Fizsim-
MONS The latter landed his left on
the heart and the men clinched. Both
men were fearful of hits i'm the break
away and wresued cautiously. showing
each other back and forth. ON the
..akaway Fitzsimmons followed up
quickly and got in his left ON the chest
0.-la,t came back with a hard right ON
..e body and then came another clinch.
during which FiJzsimmons was laugh
over Corbetts shoulder as they
sIed Another cliuch followed a
L left being sent i'm ON the nose by
....r Jim then got in left ON Fitz-
uouss nose. getting q light counter
return. Fitzsimmons cliuched and
ateIy ON the breakaway sent i'm
@ and left swings on the head.
l. laughed and came up for more.
umous ducked a straight left and
.. came another cliuch. Corberr get
uar.ehr on the breakaway. Fiyz-
simmons sent a straight right for the
M missed. Corbett coming back
hard left ON the head Both
and Corbett stopped the smiling
tins q right hook ON Fi-zsim-
r lead following it with one of
sort from his left, Cor1eJt
s three times i'm quick succession,
t0 land in any of the three.
third swins Fiyzsimmous ran i'm
r.aed. and ON the breakaway
struck Fitzsimmons below the
ta his left. committing an unin-
touI A second after ne
t-zi immous a left i'm the stom-
sbug mp the red-haired man.
fierce blow and the best of
.t up To- this time Corbet- led
lis lett for the head. but slipped
.ry tu Firzsjmmons followed
..y. but Jim was TOO clever and
could nor reach him. Corbett sent
sbt left on the body. following
right in the same direction,
sent I'm another left F1tz-
rs was unable TO stop the rain
and running i'm on Cor5ett
him. Immediately after the
parted Corbett sent in O. right for
lis and Fizsimmous cluched
The men were clinching as the
sounded Jim had much The bet
.a.s round ON points though none
blows were hard enough to- do
damage. During the minute rest
.a6 eagerly from bottle. but
took uo refreshments
R0uud Number Thre,.
ME opening Corbert sent I'm q hard
..e body. making FItzs.mmous
and curch. He followed with
. ON the Jaw. staggering Ficz-
He followed this with q rain
ows. sending his left 90 the body
aud q right on the head Jim led
N rle head again but FUZsimmOns
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-03-18
Rouud Number Three.

.se opening Corbett sent I'm q hard
..e body. making Fitzsimmous
and clCch. He followed with
-- ON the jaw. staggering FicZ-
.us He followed this with q rain
lows. sending his left 90 the body
aud q right on the head. Jim led
~ ,le head again, but FiJzsimmOns
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-03-18
Pound Number Five.

Corbett Immediately landed a hard
left on Jaw; Fitzsimmons ran CoroeJt
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-03-18

Continued on sixth rage
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-11-10
4 Tale of tI,e Sea.

Two American captains were recently relating their experiences on different voyages. One of them told tho follow ing story. About p m on March 2 my ship was proceeding under full sail when cloud about the size of a man 8 hand was observed on the horizon It came on, and as it neared the ship we discovered that it was composed of To- custs. They settled oil the sails, and you couldn't see bit of canvas for them.
 When they flew away, there was not a stitch of canvas left on the yards. " "Ah, " said the other captain, T can quite believe that, for at about 3:80 D. m on March 9 my vessel was pro ceeding under full sail when we ob- served . small cloud on the horizon.
 As 1t approached the ship we discovered that it was q cloud of loeusts, and as they passed our vessel we saw that every man Jack of them had a pair of No. l canvas trousers on. Brazil Nut
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-11-10
tiemmissinner,s Sale.

Notice Is hereby given that in pursuance of decree of the Jefferson Chancery court rendered at it's July tefm' ls0i. on the Huh day of October, ls97. in q cause therein bending wherein E. f. Busby was plaintiff and Lacona Franklin and ". P. Notes Guardian. were defendants and which ap- pears of recrrd in Chaneery Record Book j aft page 3l2. i, a Special Commissioner in GhancerY in said cuuse will, on the
 On the 18th day of November, 1897, between the hours prescribed by law for il- dicial sales offer for sale to the highest bid- der, at public outcry If the front door of the Court House of Jefferson county. tine follow ing described tract Of land. lying and being and being situated in the county of Jeifer- son, State of Arkansas, tO-wit;
 The cast half of the northeast quarter of section tWcnty~seven in township four south of range eight west, containing eighty acres of land
 Said sale is made to satisfy decrec of the above court in favor of the above plaintiffs for the sum of fourteen hundred. ninety four dollars and forty cents. and all costs which have accrued in said cause
 Terms of sale: This sale will be mrde on credit of three months note or bond with ap- proved personal security to be given by the purchaser, and d lien will be retained upon the land for the payment of the purchase mcuey. REIN ], ALTHEIMER.
 special Commissioner ill Chancery.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-11-10
s gsssa1 ss7iIia
Hoods Pills euro all iIycr ills. p ccnts,

TuE Board of Directors of the Fair Association did q very wise
 thing yesterday in the reelection of Mr. " IL Langford to the Presi- dency of that organization. It was under Mr. Laneford leadership that the Fair was made such a mag nilicent success last month, and un-
 der his continued management, with
 the experience of the past year, the
 Fair next year can be made the
 grandest and most glorious ever
 known in the history of the State. Of course such position IS purely
 a labor Of love, and at times, ap-
 parcntlg thankless. It involves q great sacrifice of private interests
 for the public good and is frequent ly attended with =veXatious and eX- asperating aunoYances, but some one must make the sacrifice, and we
 do not know of any citizen in a bet
 ter position or more efficient to dis. charge the onerous duties of that office than Mr Langford We re- gret to state that some weI-inten- toned butmisguided people rendered l themselves offensive and obnoxious to the administration during the
 past Fair, but when the public re- members that the Fair management
 have to provide entertain
 ment and amusement for the public, as well as protect the
 private interests Of the progressive and public spirited citizens who
 are subscribers for stock in Inc enterprise, it will be readily seen
 that t is absolutely impossible for
 the Fair managers to please every body, especially when there are few people who want to work the
 Fair Association for all il is worth. Mir Langford is essentially the right man in the right place, and the GRAPHIC eongratulatcs Mr Lang ford, the stockholders and the peoz ole upon his reelection
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-11-10
Stag Aation.

Stagnation Is more dangerous than revolution, but sudden change means q house on sand. Action and reaction is the miserable seesaw of our child world. If these extreme men had their way, the end of the century would be plunged in blood, a universal French revolution. What we have to bear in mind is that even ill republic, there must be 3 guiding hand; men of education, ex- perience, weight and wisdom must con tinue 10 come forward They who will not be ruled bs the rudder will ill the end he ruled by the rack.-Tennyson.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-11-10

In an able review of the question Of oyerproduction, the Texarkana
 GoHer says @Ifit were possible to arrange it so that every human being on the globe had the means with which to buy sufficient elosh, ing, how could an output of 10000, 000 bales, which are nav consumed annually in clothing the world, meet the demands which would then be placed upon il? II TO- 000, eco bales are used annually in clothing, say 40 per cent Of tho population of the world, to cIothe the entire popula- ton, even as jnsufHcienty as the 40 per cent. are now elotheds would an naaFy require 5000, 000 bales Of American cotton, with a correspond- ing increase in the yield of the rest Of the world, To cIothe Ill the peo- pie Of the world as God their father, intended they should be clothed, would tax the energy Of every cot ton producer on the earth The Com5cf should pause to reAect that it will be long time before the SO per cent. of the world population, now virtually unelothed, will cIothe themselves as the other 10 per cent do. And then, too, tte Cogrtcr should remember that England aud other European countries are not now so largely dependent on this country for their supply Of cotton, as was the case, say forty years ago. England's own dependencies Tn the Eastern Hemisphere virtually sup ply her with the staple, and the great valley or the Nile furnishes it's quota From tue facts in sight, it is not beyond the bounds of reason to assert that this Southern section of the country raises too much cot ton; or rather, it would not be too much, provided our Southern farm CTS would, as q rule, raise their corn and meat In other words, diversi- ty of crops woald be . big stride toward solving the vexatious prob lem. Fort Smith Times.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-11-10
BLnErTALLISn NOT pEdD.

Chauucey M Depew, one of the leading gold-bug Republicans of New York, commenting on the re salt of the election in New York and other states, frankly admits that Bryanian and bimetaliian are not dead He said
 The election issue in New York has no national significance, but with an alarming falling of of the Republican vote in the State, with heavy losses in New Jersey, Ohio and other States, the Republican party is confronted with the ineon trovertible truth that Bryan1sm and bimetallism are not dead. It warns them tbat they must take steps at once, and emphatically. to settle this curreneyq estion beyond any hope of re-openilg f..
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-11-10

WELL, we can console ourselves with the unetions fact that the Senatorial fight in Ohi3 between Mark Hanna and John R. Mclean was contest between mouey-bags, at any rate, and the general result is Of very little concern TO the peo- pie. Neither Hanna nor Mclean IS possessed of sufficient intellectual or oraterieal ability to shed lustre upon such ar illustrious position, and the pity of it all is that the two leading parties in Ohio couldn't put ID men worthy of so exalted n posi- tion as seat in the United States Senate. Think of Hanna occupying Sherman's seat, or Mclean ir the seat once made glorious by the noblest Roman of them all, Allen c. Thurman. Verify, have intellectual giants given way to piRlnies
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-11-10
Mortgage Sale.

On tne t6th day Of November. lsai between the hours of len o'clock, a. fn., and three o'clock. D. In. ak the English Place TWO miles above TuekerEstation, lefJeGefson County. Arkansas. uHfh%f the provisions Of a mort gage eXeeuted5by J. A. Zimmerly to me on February 22nd, ls9; | will sell to the highest bidder for cash the following described personal property tO-wit:
 One black bay marc pony named Fannie !; one black mare. one black mare years old, . Maggie one black mare colt about years old. name "Bettie: one bay colt about two yenrs old name Lucy; ono black stallion IbOut 15 years old name Dexter; one mnley black and white COW split and underbit in left and crop and split in right ear; one red and brindle COW iHarKed hole in left ear and swallow fork in r;ght ear; one white and mulcy COW, one red and white heifer about years old, one black and white heifer calf. one black and white heifer, one red and white heifer one red and white spotted heifer all marked crop Otf left ear and two splits in right ear; one red heifer caif, one red bull ealt, also one red spotted heifer calf, all marked crop off left ear and two splits in right ear; seven head hogs marked swallow fork in left aud crop off in right ear; one white water wagon and one other wagon and cart. r, N. NAUGINE.
 ii , w2w
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-11-10

STAINS reply to Secretary Sher- mans note has been received at Washington, and is interpretation is anything but satisfactory to the administration. It is now said that President Mckinley and his eabi- met have abandoned hope Of a peace ful issue with Spain, in consequence Of which activity in the army and navey department has been re- doubled. Well, We should dislike to be reduced to the painful necessity q giving the Dons U pood drubbing, but fl it has to be done we can make 2 mighty neat aad complete job of
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-11-10

TpE editor of the Murfreesboro (Tenn.) Ndes gives these pertinent reasons why there are hard times in the South We let our timber rot and buy fencing; we throw away our ashes and greese and buy soap; we raise dogs and buy hogs we raise weeds and buy vegetables; we catch fige-cent fish with four dollar rods; we build school houses and send our children of to be be educated; aud, lastly, VIC send our boys out with q forty-dollar gun and a ten dollar dog 10 hunt ten-cent birds.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-11-10
PINE BLUFF. ARK. NOV. 10. ls97
Notice 10 Weekly Subscribers.

Statements have been mailed this week 10 oil subscribers, rendering R statement of individual indebtedness to the Semi- Weekly GRAPnc for sub seriptions. These are sent out an nually in pursuance of regular bus mess policy. and we hope all state ments will receive prompt answer and remittance. Should any error occur the same will be rectIfed upon application to the business office. Prompt attention to these state ments will save time and trouble.
 Address all communications to the
 SEMI WEEKLY GRAPHIC,
 Pine Bluff, Ark
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-11-10
Gane Fish.

For game fish. fresh oysters. fresh celery and all kinds of fresh meats calI on Vim. Wells. Telephone
 orders a speciality. All orders will receive prompt attention and Dc delivered 10 any part of thecity, cash on delivery. Our motto: Hive and Lei Live 7 rdti
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-11-10
The I:0yat ytotorias.

How do tfe roya family manage to distirea1>h tetUeen thei1 Yictcfias? There is i. Xietoria in every family of the seecnd e,neiaiion-Eic Victoria of Prus- sin. Nictoriaof Wales, Victoria of Edin- burgh, Victoria of Hesse. Victoria of Sleswick Hostein, Victoria of Con naught, Victora If BaHenAerg, yicto. ria of Teek aud others somewhat less nearly connected There is no Victoria of Albany, the sole exception. London Sun
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-11-10

Tri-State Medical Association Meeting at Memphis. Tenn, Nov. r and K. For thls occasion the Got ton Belt Route will sell tickets, Pine Bluff 10 Memphis and return at one md one-third fare, $6.75, on eertifi- cate plan; tickets on sale Nov. l5 to 1S; return limit Nov q.
 IL. Bringmnn. Agnnt
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-11-10

PINE BLUFF is soon to have new weekly paper Fordyee Fonaa
 Yes, we are reliably informed that the plant of the Fordyce Foum is 10 be moved 10 Pine Bluff and a new weekly paper stai ted Tho paper will be in editorial charge of Mr b IL Plummcr while Mr. Frank Gray will be the business manager.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-11-10
Warning Order

III the Chancery Court of Jefferson county, Ark. Ida Harris plaintiffs Charles Harris. defendant. The defendant, Charles Harris. IS warned 10 appear in this court within a0 Ida Harris. Given under my hand and the seal Of said court this 9th day of October. \. D 1897. H. 4. MCCOY. clerk. l0 is w4w ', E. BLOOM D. [.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-11-10

Liquefied air can HOW be ordered by the dozen bottles in Munich, but just what il can be used for in q general way is iii doubt It is so cold that it blisters the skin at d touch. but its ex- cess of oxygen is d valuable feature At present chemists are the only customers for 1t
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-11-10

TuE denunciation of Uncle Sans new silver certificates by q Wiseon- sin preacher because of the new picture thereon of two thinley clad women holding an electric light aloft, representing progress, need cause no alarm The certificates will be as welcome as ever, fl not more so.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-11-10
JacI. Tar,s RepIx.

A sailor was recently brought before a magistrate for beating his wife, when the magistrate attempted to reach his heart by asking him fl he did not know that his wife was the weaker vessel. i'
 / If she is she ought not to carry so much sail, replied Jac5-London Tit
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-11-10

A CoLuNnus, Ohio, paper states that the Democrats and a combina- ton of Republicans are arranging to defeat Hanna by the election of Gov. Bushnell to the Senate.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-11-10

A FIRE in Hot Springs Monday re- suited in the cremation of three persons. The building destroyed was Echarts bakery, a three story building. Two mon sleeping in the building and a daughter of the pro, prietor were burned 10 death.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-11-10

+ is said that Butcher Weyler will be court-martialed when he reaches Madrid for his reasonable speech made just before sailing for Havana. Let the court martial pro eeed. The world has had quite enough of Weyler
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-11-10

WHArs the matter with Hanna?e asks one of our good neighbors. Hes all right, except that the Ohio Legislature has get too many Dem ocrats in it for him 10 feel very enmfnrtahle.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-11-10

So shrewd, sagacious German goes down, after all It's . rough sen for the grand old Democratic ship when German caG t successful. lv pilot her over it.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-11-10

GoRNrAN got left in Maryland, but tho people who voted 10 leave him cut in the cold will be the laosers and not Gorman. .- ItqarkaaiAt
 Very correct. lt will be another instance of where an intelectuat giant gives way to an intellectual niamY.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-11-10

JAMES ALLEN. a Missouri school teacher. was assaulted and killed by his male pupils. The boys were angry at being kept in after school. and when the teacher started home they waylaid him. The peni- tentiary doors are standing wide open for sneh young rasoaIs.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-11-10

ful i0llies and indiseretions--th awful et
 fleets of blood poisoning organic weak
 ness. nervous debility. prunv of the ailments Following m their wake sh0nld begin a prop CT treatment at once. The best medical science and treatment is the best in the end.
 Make no mistakes. NCur health is precious, and chronic diseases is not a fit subject Tor experience We are prepared and equipped to treat all minnrr of chronic, nervous and pfi- Yate diseases. We cure catarrh, stfietufc, epilepsy, Yaricocele, hydrocele eczema, SKID dlseases, rupture. piles weakness Of men, female .rouble. rheumatism, ,gOnorrhoea nervous debility. brain diseases, gleet, blood PoiS0n, liver and kidney complaints, weak pack and bladder troubles. tumnrs, ulcers, hstala 3 Piles. structure and varieocelc cured by ollr new method. No detention rom businesss, Cur long experience anc sPeelal equipment enable Us 10 succeed where othcrs iail. Write your troubles 1T liYlng away from He city. Thousands are cured ar home hY meaus of correspondence And medicines sent them. Scnd for symptom blank ef any disease.
 WE TEIBE Gatarrh. strictuIc, epilepsy,
 " A NOASA Naricocele. hydrooelle. eczema, s Nin diseases, rupture, plies. weak ness oi inelh feWale troubles. rheumatism. b0norfhoea, nervous debility brain diseases, gieet, blood pOSon liver and kidney com niaints, weak back and bladder troubles. 4nAQfSr syphilis or cancer, strieturos dis solved by electricity. No cutting or painful operations. No detention from Dusness. our charges arc the most reasonable; sytem or treatment perfect experience the most eNtel1slye and our offices completely equip ed- Call on or address
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-11-10

IN consequence of the Spanish war scare, Wall street has under gone another panic and securities went dow accordingly The bulls and bears are Of such a nervous tenn permaent that it doesn't require much to throw them into 'eonnip- ton fits.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-11-10
Office at HOTEL TRUL0CK

Ability Honesty, Experience. sucecss.-If you suffer from the effects of any chronic
 nervous, blood skin or special disease. do not lntrnst your else 10 physician whdse ilme ms been spent to q general practice
 but come to us and get an honest opinion Of yonI ailliction, We have nude a special study of these diseases and haYe had many years oL actual experience in their treat- ment. Nou come 10 lIs with the assurance that you will receive the most modern, scien- lihc and su7eessful treatment and that ana that complete and Aermaneut cure will he eheeted in tue shoA&st possible time. We make II Il huslhess arrangement with every patient to cure him of his aiiction speedily ana permanently Our charges ale reason able and we guarantee permanent cure in every ease undertaken. No woman who k suierlng from any of the painful and dis. dressing, diseases that'make the life of woman mlseraole should fail to take advantaee of our gu, special treatment by which immediate feiief Will be afforded and complete cure effected within q short time. Don't delsy for ,ahat nnme IS precious Disease works rapidly. and Wa. ml'.N , can easily De accomplished now may soon Dc Impossible Young middle-agcl and old men, suffering from tho rcsnlts ofyouth-