davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-07
YACHTING.
e"ehs or the Open knockMBeuts-Com-
modore Jnryis's Visit 10 England,

-'ao'e ShrNiss visit TO England.
,4%nn the advent Of the k%nockabout in this
"-N'! comes the necessity for special rules
,n,~"H'ns lhcir construction. This, OF course,
hrp"e'u the open class Of twenty-one-foot rae
DVa'' mat are not restricted to tho Sea-
,inI Noflhlhihn one'design type. The prin-
nr"'ures OF tie definition ana restrictions
"""g inc class are: First, that the craft is
,ooses""thy boat with q cabin house and fair
,"'p"'lohs. There must be n watertight
,Ssr1ns room and n sufficient number OF air
- W no"t The vessel when full OF water. The
y 'Aa' consist Of mainsail. forestaysail or lib,
N'p'hhakcr, The length on the load water
~, with fun equipment, must nor exceed
N,,.s,rone ieei. and the beam at the load
".er Inc SHAH Oe in keel boals nj least : foe,
t,.t 'ehtreboard boats 7 feet q inches. Tho
n . shall not be less than 2Oinches on the
he,haN oe'ins' but II reduction OF ] inch on The
In..o'ard is allowed for every increase of A
l.ns,.o u Dean. The cabin house shall have n
60 NO, al least feet, and a width equal to
leI1h, .en'' OF mo greatest beam on deck. n
and a, 'ue forward end Of at least 6la inches,
N. a. "l'cr end OF at least o inches above
t.c.aI provided, that in case the frceboard
dsdno, ,"e requirements, such excess may be
Pa, '"n' the required height OF the house.
ess ,h N, boats The Graught shall he not
Tia ,o, ~" d lert for at least 8 feet length of keel.
than Sco Outside liked ballast shall be not less
tAall no, AZ noNi'Gs. For Keel boats the draught
knot IL exceed y feet. the outside ballast shall
k~eertiacs man 5000 pounds. exclusive OF I'm.
hfurnIsSsSS OF lhe weight OF the ballast must
builder. b sne ks m9asSrST o. the designer
1tFenSth~ = snail DO OF oak or its equivalent
inc frames shall be not less than
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-07
LAND rIrLE M DIe EsrIoN.
According 10 n Custora In New Zealand the
Natives Rat" Their Right TO Property.

W f." .bHNo w. Y" SIS INV
Natives 'Rat" Their Right to Property.
From the WdM inoton star.
Mr.. Hugh Craig. the President OF tho Chamber
Of at San Francisco. who 10 now in
the city. tells some interesting stories about
New Zcalhnd and the native customs. He was
born on that island. where his father, who was
a native Of Scotland, lived for q number Of
years. Mr.. Craig says that the title to all
land Is vested In tho natives. according to
the agreement made with England. and that
when land is to be transferred the determine
ton OF any question Of ownership comes before
n court constituted for hat purpose. On one
OCCASION. when q hearing in a case was In prog.
father owned. the land, and. In consequence, it
now belonged TO him. When. some OF the ma
tiycs were asked IL he spoke tho truth. they re.
t this point an old native who was sitting in
throwing aside his mantle, stood forth. stark
court. This mode Of dresser. rather. undresS
MIR. Craig sad. was by no means uncommon
He proceeded to teii the court that the young
snip ship OF T the % land. Ho II him stfnfmhae eid the the t aGee to
the property, He said .years ago he went to
lion. and ESinf tii sa0 n SGn only w sas p the propr IL aae Of
the land killed, but every member Of the family
except the young man who had just claimed tho
Tile was then n babe" continued the old man,
"and I had seized him By one OF his feet and was
apVut W LOS NIB UEuiub Out hBalnst y TOCk Wnen
my wife interccded on behalf of the boy and
begged hat his life DO spared and that he be
He went on to soy that he granted her request
and gave her the boy. who had ever since lived
In his family.
Now he claims the land. he added, because
his father owned 1t. But l fought his father and
killed him and all the members Of his family.
What ia more. / ate all OF his body that was
edible: so that all that remained Of his father
passed into me-
The old man continued that, under these cir
CumStunCeS. le thought he had proved n good
title tn the land.
When the natives who had heard this state
ment were questioned. they said that what tho
old man had stated was true. and that, accord
ing to their. customs. the title to tho land in
cidcd. and 30. concluded Mr.. Craig, there is in
New Zoeland; in addition to the otner usual
n money eSo1nsFaeernffioIn u for love esSnd sf seeni as S iSr
title by Digestion,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-07
Five Convicted Prisoners.

FToM INC CufItsH lhbJ HefcufV'
A sight that is seldo ON witnessed In n lifetime
WAS one at the Christian Church last Friday
night. whom five peace officers. with SO many
prisoners. filed into the church, and after the
usual services connected with such, they were
oil baptized ~ Elder N. F. finder. They were
John Campbell, sam Patrick. Charles Howard.
Eddie Crump. and George English. who con-
fessed their Saviour at the county Jail last Sun
day week. after the services held by Elder M.
F. finder and n corps of religious workers.
All OF those baptized are under sentence to 60
to the penitentiary for a term of years.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-07

The Twenty-third Regiment team. by a mar
gin of 4 points. and tho Fourteenth Regiment
shooters, by 10 points. defeated the Thirteenth
and Forry.seventh regiments. respectively. in
the annual team rife-shooting tournament Of
tho Second Brigade on Saturday night. The
contests took place ut tho Twenty. third and
Forty-seventh armories. The scoros:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-07
Chess.

Tho Staten Island Chess Club was defeated
again by the Cosmopolitan Club on last Friday
evening, when the second round OF their match
was played at Staten Island on nine boards.
The results were:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-07
for Sale OF 90 get-Hrstrhestrr GO.

NONKERS. y. Y-House l2 rooms, u acre; an
i other. Il rooms and bath; both all improvements;
o minutes to depofs. H.. Grand Union Hotel. ". Y. city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-07
2eal estate .for SaIe-Cuuutru.

(,HOICE 10. acre farm near one Of the hest markets
In tho country Tor 'rReiahlr.. small fruits AID
poultry products. for $500: only Siu cash. balance 81
%ironthly; no interest, possession immediately; land
rich and productivei rnc wafer. pure air. desirable
loration. near station. sc; rich land. will produce ex-
ceilent crops; write for dcta.ls.
RIsLEY. 10 Chambp rs at.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-07
c. K. BILL, General Manager, II Broadway.

A STORE AND Z ROOMS over whole house. with
"A good cellar and yard, Tp2 Bedford av.. near PARK
av.. Brooklyn, to let; el7 month.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-07

Kneeiing Match-Corpo-al f. p. Fowler. Company
B. ~; Private w. n. Croxton. Company q. ~; Pri-
waite 4. v. Fry, Company b. A.; PRIVATE J. d. Thees,
Jr, Company Il, 40; Corporal w. S. Burrrll. Com.
pany q, 46; Private J. y. Sachi. Company G. as.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-07
3eaI Gstate for SALE.

For an. =s.Ie o.,is Factory Building,
%oxloo, light on four sides. steam. heated through
out. largo elevator. Boiler house aItOiuing, with
dwelling for engineer; also stable. sheds and large
yard. .0xs0rlOO, Suitable for any manufactur ng
buEiness or laundry. Nineteen years ground lease.
Apply to HENRY SCIIIFFEk. on premises,
100 East sSth street. or
HALIETT & ZOCHER, 1870 Third Ave, y. Y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-07

ITO LET-Storc. basement and sub-cellar. 27 Beck.
Beekman 81.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-07
HI MisreIlanenu
aomssttr strrunts asantea


I~NIAMFERMAIUS. young competent cooks, French
\ and swedish cooks. $40 to 800; nrst.class watt.
rssSes, Protestant laundrrBRes, 10 Mattresses who do
chamberwork, 10 laundre5scs who do chamberwork.
20 cooks who wash and iron, kitchcnmaids' house
workers. French lafy's maids, French nurses, North
German nurses, swedish parl0r1maids. swedish wait.
rAss' s. butlers, second men. Mrs, l.. SEELY, ob West
g2d ST. servAnts'e entrance o52 och av.
COMPETENT waitress Tor Riyerdale; wages $50;
\ best references required. Mrs. J.. SEELf. 3o2
9TH av. s.
NUOK 1886: Aiso kitchsnniaid. $40. for family liv.
y Ing In Newark. n. ia must have very best refer
ences. Mrs. /, sEELY. abe 9Th av.
COOK and lauudress. also chAplbermaid and wait,
Y r-Ss; els. ST. BARTHoLohEW's BUREAU. 2ll
East 42d at.
EHENCH maid and seamstress FOR two young la
II dies; best references requirsd
EIRST.CLASs waitresA for MorrltOwni wages SEQ;
Il best references required. Mrs. l.. BELLY. 3o2 9Th av.
NORTH GERMAN nurse for IitIia girl Z years old;
~ wages $40; family live In PhliadelphIai best ref.
erensea required. Mrs. J.. SEELY, 3bS 9th av.
Swcdish pRrlorinaid for family IN New York wages
- SEQ; best references required. Mrs. L. sEELY,
3o2 9th ay. " % r.|
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-07

News nrs1 sho hSrse wsFId. {
Sohn H. GentEy's Ss00b-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-07
Srlrrt aapard-grouklyn.
.suruishsa 8uumsaapar.msu,s to 1st

JIENRY ST. 9s. Heights. hve minutes TO bridge
III Pleasant rooms; excellent board; % weekly.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-04-20


 OUR attention has been called to a paragraph appearing in the last issue of the Courier in reply to an article in the Press Eagle. The Courier said.
 Had he Editor Murray) done so, we desire to inform the deep-mouth moon-bayer that we should not have sought his advice or con suited his desire concerning either the con tract or preparation thereof. as he, as repute has it, consulted his contemporaries when he took the contract for the printing of the city digest and subsequently, paid each of the aforesaid about the sum of S70 each as hush money.n
 As one of MT. Murray's contempo- raries, we desire to say that the inn putation in the above paragraph is utterly untrue and unqualifiedly false so far as the GRAPHIC or its ed itor is concerned. The GRAPHIC bas never received as much as 70 cents from MT. Murray for any purpose whatever in its entire history. We cannot understand why the young men of the Courier can't conduct their journal in a gentlemanly and proper manner, without going out of their way to cast gratuitous as- pensions and unwarrauted refee- tions upon their city contempora- ries.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-04-20

When wear begins to exceed repair in your body you are going to fall sick. The signs of it are: loss of flesh. paleness, weakness, nervous ness, etc. The repair needed is food. You think you eat enough. and yet you feel that you wear out more tis- sue, energy, nerve-foree, than your food makes for you. The difficulty is that you do not digest enough. And this is so serious it is worth sitting down seriously to think about. If you can't digest what you eat, take a few doses of Shaker Digestive Cor dial. The effect of it will be to in crease your fieshsand make you feel stronger. You won t fall sick. Proof that it is in control of your repair apparatus. It's easy enough to test this for yourself Take few bottles of Shaker Digestive Cordial.
 Sold by druggists at 10 cents to $l l00 per bottle.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-04-20
WALTER B. HARDY Was Not Citizen of Jefferson but of Drew County, Says Prof.
 Hinemon.

EDITOR GRAPHIc:-I trust you will pardon me for calling your attention to slight inaccuracy which appear ed in your issue of last Sunday in the article relating to Cadet Walter B. Tardy.
 You referred to him as a Jefferson county boy. While am entirely averse to robbing Jefferson of any credit due her, yet feel that it IS only just to state that Mr. TardY is from Drew county. He was reared in that county and at the time of his appointment, aud for three years prior thereto, he was a student in the high school at Monticello, being a class mate of Mr. o. J. Wade, now teacher of mathematics in the Pine Bluff High School,
 A short time prior to his appoint ment to cadetship at the U. S. Naval Academy, his family moved to this county, but Walter remained in Drew and went from there to the academy.
 I am glad to avail myself of this opportunity to call additional atten- tion to the fine record made by this splendid young man. He is in every sense a self-made man and his suc- sess is due to his untlring energy, lofty ambition, and sterling integri- ty of character. On his last cruise he ranked first in efficiency, and for the past year he has been cadet captain in charge of the second com pany.
 Mr. TardY has also made an un- usual record as an athlete. He is known as the finest lightweight amateur football player in the Unit ed States and his work as "center west" has been frequently mention ed in the sporting journals.
 
 While he is not "star" graduate, his rank in class is above that of either Grant or "Stonewall" Jack son at West Point, and he enters the navy with brilliant prospects. Throughout his entire career he has been substantially aided by such good friends as our worthy towns man, Mr. s. Y. T. Knox, and these persons feel a just pride in the suc- cess he has achieved. His example is well worthy of emulation.
 Yours respectfully,
 J. H. HINEMoN.
 Pine Bluff, April l9.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-04-20

Little Rock won out of sets.
 In the game with single players Pine Bluff won the first two sets as follows.
 lst set-Little Rock, 4; Pine Bluff, 6 2nd set [" :. 2; < :" 6
 As the game was for ? out of 8, Pine Bluff won.
 The players were as follows: Double game, Little Rock, Messrs. Buckley and Ellis; Pine Bluff, Messrs. Dixon and Phillips. Single game, Little Rock, E. P. Haworth (physi- cal directory; Pine Bluff, S. s. Dixon (physical directory.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-04-20
DOG FALL.
Honors Between Little Rock and Pine Bluff Equally Divided
 at the Tennis Games
Pine Bluff, April l9.

The tennis tournament between Little Rock and Pine Bluff |. M. c. A. teams occurred Tuesday after noon on the Y. NJ. c. A. grounds op- posite the Merrill Institute. Two games were played, with doubles and with singles. Little Rock won the game with doubles, as follows:
 1st set-Little Rock, 6; Pine Bluff, 4
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-04-20

THE GRAPHIo's campaign edition to be issued next Sunday will reach every Democratic voter in the coun- ty Wherever practicable aud will be an excellent advertising medium. It will reach the buyers of the city and county and will afford cur mer- chants rare opportunity to adYer. tise their goods and wares.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-04-20

Gov, BOB TAYLOR yesterday wired President Mckinley as follows: Tennessee awaits your call for volunteers. The blue and gray will march together in battle, keeping step to the music of "Yankee Doodle" and Dixie" and the fire will fly and the earth will tremble. :"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-04-20

We do not cry warl war war But we carry all the same the banner ana
 the star, We do not cry our neighDors out But our bargains put them to rout. Our Dry Goods Department is complete And our Low Prices ought to lead. Our satins, lawns and percaleS Are nice enough for the Princess of Wales. Our notions in the gents and ladies me- Are more than fair, are superflne.. In millinery we can supply you all If you will give us a pleasant call. For little change you can get at our place Some of the incest patterns in Valenslne
 lace. You will not only find domestic and cotton But will sell you equally as low silk or
 satin. Our ribbons, comprise silk, satins and
 Moriy,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-04-20
TOXICOLA TABLETS

Are the best Tonic and Liver Regulator ill the world. They give new blood, healthy flesh and strength. Best family medicine. Only Is and so cents box. Give them trial.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-04-20
 AS TO CIRCULATION.

The Daily GRAPHIC has nearly double the circulation of any other Pine Bluff daily newspaper. and the Daily andI Semi-Weekly GRAPHIC have a combined circulation larger than that of any other Pine Bluff daily or weekly newspaper. Advertisements accept ed on this guarantee.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-04-20
SOME gentlemen make a mistake in thinking Pine Bluff is Waco.

THIS "war talk should not excite people to degree of bioodthirsti- ness. We live ia civilized age and community.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-04-20
community,

HECTOR D. LANE, the great agri. cultural leader of the South, died yesterday at his home at Athens, Ala.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-04-20

As has been before remarked: "Let us have peace.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-04-20

Examine the Same without delay For a Dollar saved IS Dollar nad4 It may come handy, early or late Only few years ago we started Sm,, But we succeed while others went nid ta
 wall. u Our store is now almost the elargest in t.. And by selling low we are grosiH rl,os
 renowned, S'0wlal Because the people get satisfaction. And henceforth our place will k. .,|
 greatest attraction.
 We have crowded house from early A
 to wait. 000| Gall on us and the WOLF will not ann,.
 at your door, @rpSs You can gel no where as much for
 Nichol as at our store.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-04-20
PINE BLUFF. ARK. APR. 20. 1898.

Entered at the Post-office at Pine Bluff. Ark. ..asseco1d-elass mall matter
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-04-20

Now is the time to buy your Gaso- me stoves, as the warm season is Just coming on. Do you know by actual test it has been found that iour gallons of gasoline is equal to 1000 feet of coal gas fire for cookino purposes? Four gallons of gasoline Will cost 6Oc, and would ask you,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-04-20

please compare this with the price oi gas for cooking purposes, ana seo what the saving will amount to during theyear.
 If WATERS PIERCE OIL Co.
 FoR RENT-Major J. Mead's resi' dence on Lakeside. Apply u Roberts & Johnson.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-04-20

hitched his mule, sprang on it and startnd to rIde ln shelter. Befare he
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-04-20

manager and Pine Bluff theatre go- CTS art indebted to him for many
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-04-20
THE GLOBE IS THE PLACE.
rRAvEL||

l ', I;,'ar Ti'fi15 ilo \ ''Ss pushes. .a k ',atIy two on the the ! ! .S|ss iron ne co 2 ,'ss 'Is and ,ns,s the ' .I1sslI injurious thi '',asnOt very ''pt ptc change dI iI pIlnlach Ill never Ter, and nd in a : ie n, 4 the ayera era. g s Ii hopeless q q 'ssreral year ear sIrom indigo bsadach hes, tts 70 vS appetite; li the usual ta. rsIIsct digest s Siy every y.a tra IIs remedy le iIlsd f all ,!d of | slIts. Fina
 Pittsbur,g l overhe 'sn two la1 ''1siiered '1i sev3 I1i stated { reured by I Estuart's D1 Ebered thee
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 eyer been - Esssnt tas Hstptent me-
 !etable ess
 slts and G
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 and when
 alndigest
 Hsr each n
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 fudge fl
 gh there
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 liquid I ,A Fsaient, II liEe they
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 Stuart = 1naled. yNAtNf '.. ... !!Il EI' | cut EIhen has la, 70f G 2. ]: 2. ,. F |: .reat AI oset .ator 3 I
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-04-13
WANTS SIX MONTHS SALARY.
Charles Liebrnstein Brings Suit
Against Jonas Longs Sons.

Charles Liebenstein, formerly man
ager of Jonas Longs Sons big depart
ment store, brought suit against the
firm yesterday to recover Sl,497,l0 sal
AIRY which, he alleges, is due him, and
$500 for injury done him by his dts
missal.
Mr.. Liebenstein alleges tina. he had
a verbal agreement with the firm L.
manage the department store from oct
1, 1897, for a period of six months. ne
was To receive $4,000 for his services.
On Dec. Is, 1897, his relations with the
firm were terminated and he was PAID
IN full To that date.
He now sues to recover his wages
for the balance of the six months on
the strength Of the alleged ver6al
agreement he had with the firm.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-04-13
GREATER NEW YORK CELEBRATIONS.
The New York, Ontario and Western
Railway Company

Announce that on account Of Greater
New York Charter Day celebrations
they will sell tickets at one limited fare
for the round trip. good going Apri
30th, MAY lst, End and Sd, and good foI
return passage up to and including May
9th
1t is expected that this excursion will
be largely patrOnized, especially as the
Ontario and Western have always
transported the large crowds which
patronize their annual excursion,
with such great safety and comfort,
Free reclining chair cars on all trains
on days of the excursion,
Secure copy of comparison between
United States and Spanish navies by
applying to j, g. Anderson general pas
senaer agent, SO Beaver street, New
York city.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-04-13
GREEN RIDGE.

b, u. Potter, Of Monsey avenue. spent
. Sunday at Madsonvine.
Fred Faatz. Of Capouse avenue, has
accepted a position with the Providence
! Silk company.
charles Fouch, of Dickson avenue, is
! spending few days at the home of
! his parents at Prompton.
Mrs. II. NJ. Cole and daughter left
/ yesterday for Montrose, where they
VIII spend a week at the home of her
| parents.
j. j. Jordan, of Parsons, has opened
a grocery store at the corner of Ca
| pouse avenue and Green Ridge street.
! "A choir composed of pupils of No. 2S
| school sang at the teachers institute
! yesterday.
Miss Helen Stone, of Penn avenue, is
visiting relatives at Dalton.
MI FrangOtt Erhardt, of Girdland.
wayne county, is the guest of Mrs,
snyder, Of Penn avenue.
Mrs. OverbauGh, of Delaware street.
mas returned from a short visit in Wal
don. n. Y.
Mr. c. II. Holer. of Baltimore is vis-
iting friends in the Ridge.
Mrs, John Stone of New York street,
Is seriously i'll.
Llmford Barzlar, of Delaware street.
was seriously injured Monday after
noon while playing with powder. which
exploded and burned his face and both
eyes, DR.. j. l.. Wentz is in attend
ance.
George Clark, of LarCh street, moved
to Clarks Summit yesterday.
Mrs. Stevens, Of Wyoming. is the
guest Of her son, l. H. Stevens oP
CapOuse avenue.
Rev. j. c. Ford was in Wilkes Barre
yesterday
Frank Spencer Of Washington ave-
nue. left for Oil City yesterday, where
ne VIII marry Miss Lottie Loomis, of
that place.
Allison Kinsley, of Penn avenue, was
in Peckville Yesterday.
The Senior Christian Endeavor of the
Asbury Methodist Episcopal church
held a social on Monday evening i'm the
church narlors, on the corner of Mon
sey avenue and Delaware street.
class No, of the Evangelical
church of CapOuse avenue held a warm
sugar social at the home of Mrs. Cora
Domlan, of Capouse avenue. last even
ing. Ice cream and hot maple sugar
was served.
The Green Ridge Wheelmen held
their annual election last evening at
the club house on Sanderson avenue.
X. A. WambOld was elected president:
O, w Payne, e-president: j. l..
Rowlison, secretary; II. o. Pond, treas /
urer; W j. Grampp, captain; A. NJ. |
Fine and j. J. Williams were elected |
directors.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-04-13

Why is it that nearly all
aged persons are thini
And yet, when you think
of it, what could you expecti
Three score years of wear
and tear are enough to make
the digestion weak. Yet the
body must be fed.
In Scott's Emulsion, the
work is all done; that is,
the oil in it is dige8ted, all
ready to be taken into the
blood. The body rests,
while the oil feeds and nour-
ishes, and the hypophos-
Phites makes the nerves
steady and strong.
soc. and sLoo, all druggists.
SCOTT a BOVINE Chemists, New York