davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ameryka. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1893-1902, 1899-07-22

SZerne terytOryum, prZeI co
zarzad centralny i sejmy
mia}yby wiecej czasu
moznosci do zajmowania sic
wy}acznie sprawami og6lno
zwiazkowemi. Obwody, ko-
munikujac sic Z zarzadem
centralnym przez swolch
urzednikow, u4atwi}yby "a
rzadowi obznajomienie sic z
opinia og6fu. Tylko oprzezpo-
srednictwo obwodow mogf-
by zarzad bye stale informo-
wanym o zyczeniach i uspo-
sobieniu ogo}u.
Podzia} ma obwody, okre-
gi lub prowincye by}by
wielkim krokiem naprzod
W rozwoju politycznym
Zwiazku i dzisiejsza fede-
racya kilkuset grup z je-
dnym zarzadem ma czele
jest forma zbyt pierwotna i
niew}asciwa dla organiza-
zacyi, zakreSlajacej sobie
jakiekolwiek badz powazne
cele.
Niezmiernie trudnem i
skomplikowanem jest zada-
ME nakreslone w czwartym
punkcie oredzia cenzora.
Jest W MIN nova o zapro-
wadzeniu stopnioWej opfaty
pOSmiertnegO.
Me ulega zadnej watpli-
wosci, re stopniowa opfata
posmiertnego jest zasada
bardziej sprawiedliwa i da-
jaca daleko wiecej pewnosci
rozwoju i trwa}osci organi-
zacyi, niz obecny system
rozpisywania asesmentow.
System obecny jest pieknym
Il punktu widzenia moralne-
go. Opiera sic on ma ha-
sle-w wszyscy ia jednego i
jest prawdziwym kwiatem
braterskiej mi4osci. Mic ME
ma piekniejszego mad to Sic
game wszystkich braci do
worka, jakby na komende,
skoro do domu jednego u
mich zaWita za}oba.
Gdyby istniaf jakikolwiek
sposob masoWego przycia-
gania do Zwiazku ludzi
m}odych, nawet jeszcze ME
zonatych, kt6rzyby W die
sieckroc pokrywali szczerby,
jake smierc nieub}agana
musi robic W szeregach
starszych braci, obecny sy-
stem posmiertnego by}by
najlzejszym i najpewniej-
Sym re wszystkich syste-
NOW. Ale niestety prakty-
ka wskazuje, re taxi spos6b
jeszcze u mas ME zOstaf wy
naleziony. M}odziez nasza,
nawet ia czeSc jej, kt6ra
dose wysoko stoi pod wzgle-
dem oswiaty i uSwiadomie-
MIA patryotycznego, stroni
cd Zwiazku, lub jesli wste-
puje W jego szeregi, to, ME
ubezpieczajac swojego zy-
cia, uchyla sic TEN samem od
ponoszenia wsp6lnych Gle
zar0w. Natomiast DUO
wstepuje do Zwiazku ludzi
dojrza}ych, kt6rzy W wick
szosci wypadk6w ME beda
mieli czasu wyp}acic ia zy-
cia og6}owi tej sunny, kt6ra
og6f wyp}aci ich dzieciom
po ich smierci. Stopniow7y
wiec system opodatkowania
mia}by przedewszystkiem ma
celu tax znaczne znizenie
asesmentu dla ludzi m}o-
dych, re pociaga}oby ich to
do wstepowania W szeregi
Zwiazkowc6w.
Czy jednak ten system da
sic przeprowadzic? Bardzo
jest to dla mas watpliwem.
Opinia publiczna, o lie sic
nam uda{o ja zbadac, jest i
dzisiaj tax samo przeciwna
zmianie dotychczasowego
svstemu. lax by1a przeciWna
Ameryka. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1893-1902, 1899-07-22

r
przecietnie co lat 80; W
pierwszej po}owie XIX-go
wieku zaczynaja bye cze-
stszyml; nareszcie W osta-
tnich czasach powtarzaja sic
co lat 6-7. Nieurodzaj do
tyka wy}acznie gubernie
czysto rosyjskie, posiadaja-
&c najlepsza glebe. P6}noc,
Finlandya, gubernie balty-
ckie, Litwa i Polska ME
znaja kleski g}odowej. By
waja tam urodzaje lepsze i
gorsze; chop czesto ME do
jada ma przedn6wku, ale
ca}kowitych nieurodzajow
ME bywa nigdy.
Dwle przyczyny wyna-
lezli rosyjscy uczeni dla wy
tf6maczenia tego zjawiska.
PierWsza jest natury xii
matycznej. Wyniszczenie
las6w W srodkowej Rosyi,
rozpoczete przez szlachte po
uwfaszczeniu w@oscian i
obecnie juz prawie dokon-
cZOne. ZniSZcZvfO praWid}O-
we przechowywanie i r6wno-
mierny podzia4 wilgoci, Su-
sze sta}y sic czeste i zgubne;
piaski, posuwajace sic cd
wicklow z g}ebi Azyi ku "a
chodoWi stracify gfoWna
przeszkode, a rzeki g}6wne-
go obronce, jakim jest las.
Druga przyczyna jest hi
storyczna. Wskazuje ma MIA
znakomity uczony i mysliciel
rosyjski W}odzimierz Solo,
view. Rosya, rzuciwszy sic
ma podboje i ma wynarada-
wianie podbitych ludlow,
wyludni}a swoje rdzenne
prowincye z inteligencyi.
Olbrzymia ilosc dobrze p}a-
tnych posad ma kresach
wyssa}a z serca Rosyi te
w}asnie ludnosc, ktorej nor
malnem zadaniem byfo sic
dziec W domu ma roll / ratio
wac upadajace rolnictwo "a
pomoca dobrej, postepowej /
naukowej gospodarki. CHOP
rosyjski, pozostawiony sa-
menu sobie, gospodarzy@ W
dalszym ciagu, jak pred
wiekami stanawszy wobec
kiosk zywio}owych,n ,nie umia1
dac sobie rady. Ciemni i
przekupni urzednicy ME mo-
gil mu dopom6dz W tel bic
die; przeciwnie powieksza-
ja oni kleske, rozkradajac
te okruchy, ktore rad i spo-
}eczenstwo sypia g}odnym
W1oscianom.
Me jest to zadnym sekre-
tenn, re juz cd czasu g}odu
1891 r. srodkowe gubernie
rosyjskie stale zalegaja
ogromne sunny W op}acie
podatkow. Ca1y miliardowy
budzet rosyjski spoczywa ma
barkach prowincyj zachod-
mich i po}udniowych. Zie-
mie polskie, ruskie litew-
skie p}aca po}owe ca4ego
budzetu panstwa, chociaz
pod wzgledem ludnosci sta
nowia mniej, niz trzecia
czesc carstwa. Me nalezy
sic wiec dziwic, re Rosya z
rozpaczliwa energia trzyma
Polske W swej paszczy i thu
mi wszelkie objawy ducha
niepodleg}osci; dla niej
zrzeczenie sic Polski by4oby
samob6jstwem, a utrata jej
ciosem smiertelnym.
Rozumieja to ME tylko
patryoci rosyjscy. Wiedza
0 tenn i nieprzyjaciele Rosyi
i przypomna to g}osno
wszystkim, gdy nadejdzie
chwila ostatecznego obra-
chunku. w kazdym raziejest
to godnem uwagi, re zbro-
dnia pope}niona przez Rosye
mad Polska msci sic sama ma
niej, pociagajac "a soba kle-
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1899-04-26
Suppress Alumned Food.

The doctors inform US that alum Is
poison, and that alum baking pow
ders should be avoided because they
make the food unwholesOme. Prom
inent hygienists, who have given the
matter most study, regard these pow
ders as an evil that should be SUP
pressed by state action. In Minnesota
and Wisconsin alum powders are not
permitted to be sold unless they are
branded to warn consumers of their
true character, while IN the District
of Columbia the authorities have un-
der the direction of congress adopted
regulations to prohibit the use Of alum
in bread altogether.
Are not the people of other states, as
well as those of Minnesota and Wis
consin, entitled to warning Of a dan
ger which is apparently men8cing
them at close hand, and is not the
whole country entitled to absolute
protection as the people of the Dis
trict of Columbia are protected, by
legislation which is entirely prohibi-
tive?
Until we can have protection in the
form of a statute, how can our state
boards of health, state analysts or
food commission better serve the pub
lie than by publishing in the newspa-
pers from time to time the names of
the baking powders which they find
to be made from alum?
Meantime, it will aid the house
wife in designating the alum powders
to remember that all powders sold at
% cents or less per pound are of this
dangerous class. Pure cream of tar
tar powders are usually sold at from
45 to SO cents a pound.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1899-04-26
Cruelty to Animals.

Last Wednesday, on complaint of
District Attorney Lueck, Marshall J.
F. Peters, Of Juneau, arrested John
Howard in the town Of Emmett, and
brought him before Justice Kelley, on
the charge Of cruelty to animals.
1t appears that Superintendent White
head, OF the Humane society, Milwau-
kee, accompanied by District Attorney
Lueck, visited the Howaid farm and
made an investio alton some weeks
since and found number of dead
cattle lying around the premises, and
appearances indicated an insufficiency
of food. On Howard promising to take
better care Of the stock the matter
was dropped. Since then there has
been another investigation which the
district attorney thought justified him
in commencing an action. The trial
has been set for April 20.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1899-04-26
Two Alarms.

A small blaze in the rear of the
residence of VIM. Buchheit called
out the fire department Friday even
ing. a section of the fence having
taken fire from burning refuse. The
fire was easily extinguished, and no
damage of any account resulted.
The excited imagination of small
boy resulted in the bringing out OF
the fire boys Sunday evening. The
glare of blazing coal fire in win
dow of j. T. Moak's residence
attracted the attention of little fell
low who was passing by, and his fran
tic yells of ''ire, fre!" were quickly
re-echoed along the line, and soon
a large section of the city was in com
motion. But they did have a .shot'
time at the ball game in the afternoon.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1899-04-26
The Death Record.

The remains of John B. May, who
died in Chicago last Wednesday,
were brought here on Friday and in
tered in Oak Hill cemetery. Mr. May
some eight years since was engaged
in photography in this city, and it
was under his superintendent that the
telephone system was inaugurated
here. He conducted the telephone
exchange until his removal to Mil
waukee in 1891. Mr. May was about
81 years of age, an Englishman by
birth, and a member of the Knights
of Pythias and Sons of Hermann.
Mrs. Mary Dolan, aged 78 years,
died at her home near Hubbleton on
Friday. The deceased was the mother
of Mrs. John McGraw, North Church
street. Funeral services were held at
St. Bernard's church Sunday after
noon
The death of Herman Canniff, a
well-knOwn and respected resident of
the town of Hustisford, occurred last
Friday, the funeral being held Sunday
afternoon. Deceased was a nephew
of Mrs. Eliza Richards, of this city.
Mrs Catherine Miller died Saturday
evening at the home of relatives at
1859 Hustisford street. The deceased
was II years of age, native OF Ger
many, and had been sick with apo
plexy only three days.
Miss Wilhelmine Genicke, aged 10.
whose home was in London, Dane
county, died at the home of Charles
Fischer, North Fourth street, Friday
afternoon. The remains were taken
to London for burial
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1899-04-26

EdIIl5u TUIIs-StCI5u HtdTI + IWO-OdSt
hit-Ioss. Home runs-JOss, Kronitz. Stolen
bases-Sacred Heart 10, jefferson l. Struck
out-Joss 4, Berndt 2 Hit by pitched balls
Joss3 Bases on balls-Joss J. Berndt 6. Um-
pire-Schultz.
The Sacred Hearts will play re-
turn game with the jefferson Blues at
Jefferson, May 7.
Those Of our citizens who are in
terested in baseball are urgently re-
quested to meet at the store of H.
Werthelmer tomorrow evening at s
O'Clock.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1899-04-26
A Change OF the Railroad Crossing.

The Chicago. Milwaukee and st.
Paul Railway company propose MAX
ing an Improvement which will do
away with one Of the most dangerous
crossings in the city. In the work of
cutting down the grade east of the
city it is the intention of the company
to reduce the grade at the Concord
avenue crossing two feet. It is de-
sired to do away with that crossing
entirely, and d plan has been submit
ted to the city council which provides
for a viaduct over the track in about
the center of the cut west of the pres
ent crossing. The plan is to com
mence at a point 400 feet south of the
avenue and build highway due west,
keeping about 500 feet south of the
track to a point which is on a line
with the highest part Of the railway
cut, thence north to Richards avenue.
At the cut an iron bridge will be
built. The work will include the
filling of the marsh between Concord
avenue and the hill to the west If
this is done it is proposed to close the
present grade crossing on Concord
avenue and also that portion of the
road which goes under the track west
Of the crossing. The matter will
come up before the council at its next
meeting.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1899-04-26
CHANGE OF
PUBLICATION DAY.

Beginning with Our issue of
next week-the first in May
The WATERTOWN REPUBLICAN
will hereafter be published on
Tuesday morning, instead of on
Wednesday. This departure
from our long established Gus
tom is made necessary by exist
ing conditions. All advertising
copy, etc, must be supplied not
later than Monday morning to
insure publication the current
week.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1899-04-26
Carl Gardner Wounded

In dispatch received by the wal
department from General Otis ye5ter-
day, Carl Gardner, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. e. H. Gardner, of this city, is re-
ported in the list of those wounded in
an engagement which took place near
Quingua, April %, in which Carl re-
ceived a severe wound in the knee.
He and his brother Arthur are men,
bers tf the Fifty-frst Iowa volunteer
infantry.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1899-04-26
How to Get the Quickest Pasture.

The clover crop of Southern Wis
consin is a total failure. Every mail
brings letters from farmers asking
how to provide pasture for their
stock, and to most quickly recover
from the severe shock entailed by such
a loss.
A field of oats or barley will fur
nish the quickest pasture it is possible
to obtain, barley being little earlier
than oats. Sow oats or barley as for
grain crop, and when the young
plants are few inches high turn in
the stock and treat the field as though
it were a pasture. If the cattle do
not Craze the field evenly, run the
mower over the patches where the
growth is excessive. By keeping the
growth short it will last much longer
than if allowed to head out. 1t is
recommended that, as an experiment,
clover and timothy seed be sOwn with
part at least of the oats or barley,
in the hope of securing stand for
the next season. The farmer who can
pasture his oat or barley field and get
a crop Of clover started at the same
time, will be one year ahead. This
recommendation must be regarded as
an experiment, but it has been sue
cessfully tried in number of cases.
Let the farmer also put in patch
of oats and peas. Sow a bushel and
a half of peas per acre, covering three
or four inches deep on light soil, and
one or two inches on heavy soil. Al
ter these are planted SOW or drill the
oats in the usual manner. Cut the
green forage for the cattle, or cure
for hay.
For winter hay SOW millet or Hun
garian grass from the 10th to the 30th
of June, using from a bushel to a
bushel and a half Of seed per acre.
When the seed heads are coming into
| blossom cut and cure for hay. Millet
or Hungarian grass will yield from
one to two and half tons of good
quality of hay per acre. Horses
should not be given over one feed OF
millet hay per day.
w. A. HENRY,
Wisconsin Agricultural Station.
O. sTo7
Bears the The Kind You Have Always Bought
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1899-04-26
1 2 8 4 5 6 7 8
-. 0 , . 8 Q 3 0 2--10
O = O @ O 9 @ . 6

Stole bases --Walthers q Stevens, Reilly,
keinoW. Struck Out-WalterS 3, Joss Z,
Meagher2. Umpires- Cahill and Ryan
1be game with the Jefferson Blues
Sunday afternoon was full OF blood
and thunder from start to finish. A
large crowd Of both sexes was in at
tendance, and was very demonstra-
tive in its applause of good work
in the field or at the bat. The Jeffer-
son Blues came here heralded as one
Of the best amateur clubs in the state,
and no doubt it is, but it is und0ubt-
edly outclassed when sized alongside
the Sacred Hearts. They did some fine
field work, but when they stood
before Joss their batting powers
seemed to dWindle into nOthingness.
Joss was in good form, and was ably
supported behind the bat and in the
field. But the Blues weren't in it
just little bit. There was consider
able '.chinningn during the progress
of tn game, and one little incident
of a rather unpleasant character fell
to the lot of one OF the visiting
claquers. This is to be exceedingly re-
GREETED, but it may teach bim a lesson
that may rot be lost on future Occa-
sions. Taking it altogether, the game
passed off rather quietly and our Jef
ferson cousins can extract some salts
faction IN knowing that they lost the
game to a club which will undoubtedly
rank with the best ball clubs in the
rTl1a
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1899-04-26
BASEBALL.
The Sacred Hearts Defeat st. Johns
Saturday and Give the Jefferson
Blues Good Drubbing
Sundav

Blues Good Drubbing
Sunday Afternoon.
The lovers of the national game in
this city are waking up to the fact
that we now have one of the very best
amateur teams in the state, and our
people should take a local pride in
giving it every encouragement within
their power. The boys gave a foretaste
of what might be expected Of them
in their first game with the St. Johns
at Delafeld on the 10Th inst, defeat
ing that club by score Of 4 to 1. The
defeated club put up a strong game.
having Meagher and Cahill for the
battery, both of whom are regarded
as experts in their respective posi-
tions. On Saturday last the st. Johns
played a return game here, and were
again defeated by d score of 10 to 6.
In this game Joss did not pitch with
his usual vigor, prcferring to reserve
his strength for what was considered
to be a harder game on the morrow.
The game was call, d at the end of the
eighth inning to allow the visitors
time to catch an early train for home.
The score:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-06-16

Taste cannot be controlled by Jaw
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-06-16
The Farmer That Would Be.

An exchange gets off the following: I want to be a farmer and till the virgin soil, and labor in the sunshine to sweat and stew and boil; I want to earn large a@fes, whereupon the rye to SOW, and watch the cornstalk waving, and hear the mortgage grow; I want to be a farmer, and grow a Hubbard squash, the pumpkin and potatoes, and other stuff, by gosh; want to be farmer, do, upon my soul, but l haven't got the money 10 buy a gopher hole.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-06-16
Sciences Triumph Over Crime.

The Berlin newspapers have lately been telling with great gIee of a tri- umph of science over crime. In one of the great offices of the German capital a number of petty thefts had been con- hftted, the pockets of coat2 hanging in the anterooms being visited and cigars and small change extracted The po- lice were for a time nonplussed and invoked the aid of science. A professor being consulted, he advised the inser- tion of a delicate aniline powder in the mouth end of some cigars to be placed at the mercy of the thief The next morning there was summoning of the clerks an a general inspection ot their mouth. One unhappy youth was discovered with aniline tongue and lips.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-06-16
PECULIAR PREJUDIcEs-
dearly Everyone aranifests some Favorsss
 Ecoentrictty.

dearly Everyone aTanifests Some FavoFass
 EccentriCity.
 Everybody, more or less, possesses a sayorite prejudice. which in the eyes ef everybody else. appears nonsensleai aud unnecessary. Tn the gay time ot .he Georges, for instance, the young fakes strove their hardest to develop some peculiarity or curious prejudice by which their names would become famous, and possibly through this DO landed on to posterity.
 Just now there is an eccentric ola gentleman living near Luton, ln bea- fordshire, who persists in donning tns attire of an earlier time. Any day he may be seen taking his walks, wearing knee brooches and an indascribaDIa green wadstooat, whilst his silk hat Is peculiarly antique. Notwithstanding the renonstrances of his friends, he re- fuses absolutely to dress up-to-date. protesting that he is a great admireF Of the good old days and Of all It's GUS toms. The present-day orthodox dress Is far too sober and severe to suit hls tastes.
 Equally singular is the prejudice against modern things shared by an- other old gentleman who is the squire ef a small village in Derbyshire. He also shuns from his tables any French or confidential dishes allowing the cook to prepare only plain food, in which a saddle of beef always plays a conspicuous part. AS might be expect- ed, he is a firm believer in the great ness of his country, and has never yet evinced a desire to travel further than Scotland. where he possesses another residence.
 A celebrated author professes a ten> rible prejudice against cats. He can neither eat nor work while one is in the room, and says that, without see ing the animal, he can tell whether one is about. A well-known politician Is similarly prejudiced against the feline race.
 Music halls and theaters are the pet aversion of another individual who ascribes much ef the wiekedness of this world to their influence. His eldest son. of twenty-tEo, once visited cer- tain place Of this description, and so enraqed was his father that the latter vowed that if it occurred again he would cut him off with the proyerbial shilling.
 A wealthy old ladg living in Derby shire has never yet entered a train. although her age must be very nearly eighty Her ideas are naturally very old-fashioned, and SO great is her dis like to railways that she has fixed up- on house some fifteen miles away from the nearest line. When she does travel. she accomplishes it by means of a pony ehaise very similar to the one the queen uses at Balmoral.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-06-16

Bad management keeps more peo- pie in poor circumstances than any other one cause. To be successful one must look ahead and plan ahead s0 than when a favorable opportun- fly presents itself he is ready to take advantage of ii. A little forethought " ill also save much expense aid ualuable time. prudent aL,i care ful man will keep a bottle of Cham berlain's Collie, Cholera and Diar. ahoea Remedy in the house, the shiftless fellow will wait until neces- sity compels 1t and then ruin his Lest horse going for a doctor and have big doctor bill to pay. be- sides; one pays out 9 cents, the other is out hundred dollaas and then wonders why hls neighbor is get ting richer while he is getting poorer. For sale by W. L. Dewoody & O.. druggists.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-06-16

Female poets are rare for the si m ole reason that poets are born. not maid.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-06-16
The country blooms a garden and a graye.-Goldsmi
BLOOD CURE SENT FREE. 1 Cure for Blood and Skin Diseases, Ecze- ma. PImpIes. SerofuIa, Blood Poison,
 GannRr Efe

By addressing Blood Balm Co.,. DO Mitchell street, Atlanta Ga. any of our readers may obtain sample bottle of their famous 3. B. Cures when all else fails. pimples, ul sers. serofuIa, eczema, boils. blood poison. eating sores, distressing skin eruptions. cancer, ca tarrh. rheumatism. Free medical advice in- cluded, when description of your trouble is given This generous otferis worth while ac- cepting. Sample bottle sent all charges pre- paid Large bottles, Containing nearly a quart of medicine) for sale by all druggists at Sl. per bottle. B. B. B. is away ahead of all other Blood Remedies for curing Spring Blood Humors. Try B. B B, this spring. 156
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-06-16
On the Trail of a Pension.

A somewhat pathetic letter comes from an old colored citizen. Ii is as follows:
 De rain has done beat down my cot ton, an most CT my con is done ruint. My son wuz a sojer in de war wid de Spaniels He lost two legs in it. Do you reckon de guy-ment will give him g leg fer 'em?"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-06-16
Level Sen Bottom.

The bottom of the Pacific between Hawaii and California is said to be so level that railroad could be laid for 500 miles without grading anywhere. This fact was discovered by the United States surveying vessel engaged in making soundings with a view of lay ing cable.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-06-16
Smoke CIoudk.

Smoking pipe of medium size, says a statistieian, a man blows out of bis mouth every time he fills the bowl 700 smoke clouds. If he smokes four pipes day for twenty years. he blowa 2O.44o,0o0 smoke clouds.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-06-16
The Eagle King of alb Birds

is noted for it's keen sight, clear and distinct vision. So are those persons who use Sutherland's Eye Salve for weak eyes, styes, sore eyes of any kind or eranuIated lids. Sold by al druggists at 25e.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-06-16

WANTED-To buy ts good second hand engine about , horse power. Address A. this office,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-06-16

Itsomet ines curbs a fast bachelor to bridal him.