davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-03-03

Emf t1fg Lumber Go. manufactu r and deaief iH ali kinds Of humber Also eaefes. aGGra blinds s aii kinds aI interior and e1ferip anish. Everything af reasonable prices.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-03-03

Doors aHg windows made from native lumber stand this climate better than northern fnade stock. The BInfI City Lumber fe. are large manufacturers aI these goods. and guarantee every eHe aald t9 give perfect saff5aetioH Z7g
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-03-03

Battered at fhe Post-ofaee at Pine Bull. Ark. .asseeU1d-cI8ss mail matter
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-03-03
Per Polsee gadge.

&e afs authorized 8g ann0uDEe Ha. E H1TE BROW = a# a eanaia iaafe for fe-elszcftQH zs FsIzzes 5U4Rst af fsse fisg Of F5ae BlaH ai afss ensuing municipal election.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-03-03

The Desf ekEneze shingles iu fbe State are handled hs ths BiaH City Lambee cs- AII grades Z79
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-03-03

Glge BafEs z ETIaklee Vaar laun- drs. agents fsf siaf Laundry of Lit IL Rock. bb
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-03-03

T. Pearce can make small or large loans for you 70 your advantage. {
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-03-03

Best laundry ii tHe State. Star Lannaf4s gaeks { EEiakleg. agents.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-03-03

FOR sAIE-Iag good delivery wagons IgF sale cheap For further information apply at the 9raDhic's bnsfness office. ii
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-03-03

For seaF stomach Hse Rex Dyspep sfa Tablets. za q box S9l1 by J. H Bailey, Druggist. - Main st. b
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-05-20
G. A. X. ESCAMpMEST.

The next annual enCampment of
the State G. A. R. is To- he held in
Superior The fight was between La
Crosse and this city, but our friends
seem to have been too numerous to pre-
vail against La Crosse, however, has
been honored by the presence of the
veterans before and it is rothing but
right that we should have our turn
BESIDES it viii give the citizens of the
city by the Father Of Waters chance
to visit Superior and enjoy the scenery
OF this romantic region and the hos IL
tally of its citizens, which will be &C
corded, we are sure, to all those who
visit the City of Destiny on that occas-
zion, in no stinted measure.
This year tie encampment was held
in Milwaukee, and was one of the
largest ever held in the state, and the
parade was an inspiring spectacle, and
with the assembling of the veterans
and Kindred associations here next
year there is no reason why the par
ade should not prove equally inspiring.
In any case we should all york to
the end that the encampment will be a
c,,..cSC opJ II u-a H., tho ra.ylt will nc.
be disappointing.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-05-20
THE FIRST VICTIM.

Mayor Dietrich's Fire and Police
Commission was not long in proceeding
10 10 the bidding of its master, one of
the oldest and most efficient and faith
tul Of our detectives having been dis
charged within the past few DAYS. Had
the commission proceeded to reduce
the detective force on the ground that
there was no actual need for so many
officers in the police department many
people might have approved of such a
course, as there Is very general lie
lief that the city could get along with
smaller force. But when one of the
best officers in the city Is dismissed
t. make room for one of the MAYORS
supporters the mayor has only himself
10 thank ii the people commence to see
has the citv's interests at heart, but one
who Is determined to favor his friends
At any cost to the public service.
While It is admitted that it is IN the
power OF the commissioners, they see
fit to remove any member of the police
or fire department without giving any
reasons for SO doing, still we do not he
iieye that ii was expected that such
thing would happen. Such an exercise
of power is clearly opposed to the
spirit Of the law w hich clearly intended
that 80 long as man was competent
and faithful, and there is need OF his
services, he should be retained. The
law was passed, in fact, for the ex-
press purpose of preventing Mayor
Starkweathcr from dismissing members
Of the police and fire department to
make room for his friends, just " hat
Mayor Dietrich is doing.
Is for Joseph Mckinnon, there was
no more Trustworthy officer on the de-
tective force. Not word can be said
against him, and We have no hesitation
III saying that his dismissal is an injus-
tlcc to 4 faithful officer and disgrace
10 the mavor and his commission.
We understand that Mr. Mckinnon
intends to Gaht the matter ont, and we
nope he Will, not that he viii succeed
IN having himself re-instated, but he
can at least force the mayor and his
commission to justify their conduct or
suffer the contempt Of all fair minded
people.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-05-20
A Thousand Tongues

Could not express the rapture of An
ME +. Springer, Of 1925 Howard st.,
Philadelphia, Pa, when she found that
DR.. Kings New Discovery for Con-
sumption had completely cured her of
a hacking cough that for many years
had made life a burden. All other
remedies and doctors could give her no
help, but she says Of this royal cure
''it soon removed the pain in my chest
and Lean now sleep soundly, some
thing | can scarcely remember doing
before. / feel like sounding its praises
throughout the universe" So will ev-
eryone who tries DR.. Kings New Dis
covery for any trouble of the throat,
chest or lungs. Price 80 cts. and $50.
Trial bottles free at MerreII'5 Ibarn a
cy; every bottle guaranteed.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-05-20
TIE BRIEpING or COURAGE.

rr,,,. IN. yn,v ,orr. sunday vor,3
In defense of dargcrops snnrts # i
,rrcsa5 tlat tI,av r,,le mon snl wo.
,,,r .,rr,.,ao,,s ..i,a .Lo,, .+ron.,
a..,,.I r,.r.. tI,,t to,a,p..,. =, ,I,i,,I,
inst ofonn,s own romf,rt and safst,.
which is cardinal OWL of lpxnrior.
,.o1rs of Twin,
rrtin tlal,sta,,r~s;s d,os ,ot N.
cnrr,as th,t comes from, ess,vin,, fs,,s
,r f,,lb,r.I.nas. -;r,,,i,, brr.,re, ,n5
,,n,as - 80 III ~ nerL and hans
..iIf,,,. .,.,,1,.,,ts ,...,,, .,a,as r;.I.;,,,
,he moons If Subsistence f,r o,,a.s ~
,.so5,n, .f,n,;r,. r,,o, 10 ,nrr ofo AL
,rnas MI mi conrara rsst r,nn Nor.
xainr,,r,a
Dans i tana :, rror,o,a no o.lor
lin3 nf c,,,,r,.-, which wLiIa shrirti,,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-05-20
THE TAN ESION.

No more important bill was passed at
the last session Of the Wisconsin legis-
nature liam the one establishing a State
Tax commission, for the Improvement
in the system OF taxation and an equal
ization Of taxes No more Caring evil
exists to-day than the unequal and UNI
Just system OF taxation prevailing in this
state, and the passage of the law refer
red to will doubtless bring a sigh of re-
lief 70 the taxpayers, more particu-
iariy a. the commissioners appointed
"se able, honest ami fearless men, and
are not likely To favor one taxpayer at
the expense of another. Thee members
of the commission are: Gen. Michael
Griffin, of Eau Claire; George Curtiss,
Of Merrill, and Judge Norman L. Gill
son, of Fond du FAC.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-05-20
! ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
SO Father Saws.

! wish that ia been grandpa's child
That l could had the joy
or fishing in those good old days
When father was a boy.
For then the flesh grew bigger far
Than they do nowadays
Aid literally packed the streams
At least, so father says
They never caught sucker then
That didn't weigh "a ton.
And picl,crcI were longer than
y modern Armstrong gun.
They used to yani out halihut
In hundreds from our bays,
And shad ran up the bank to bite
At least 80 father says.
They never thought Of using bait
To lure the willy trout,
They reached Il bushcl basket down
And simply dipped them out,
And in about an hour OF two
They'd fill up several drayS
And SOW them through the ncighbOrh0od-
Al least, 80 father says.
In shart, they caught so many fish.
That fore their sport was through
The stream where they ;sere fishing would
Go down Il yard or two.
Home loaded in those days
\ habit father still pursucS
At least, so mother says.
Boston Courier.
Not manv deaths III our age caused
such an excitement on the New York
stock market as that of EX-GOy. ROs-
well Flower, who passed away suddenly
the first of the week. Millions were
wiped out In the panic that followed
the announcement. He was great and
successful speculator IN stocks and
trusts, and his judgment was much re-
lied upon, and it was as natural that a
panic should follow his death as a
funeral, SO much depends, in the specu-
latiye world, upon the life Of such as
he.
The Anti-Pass law would seem to
affect all public servants from pound
keepers to governor. even the poor
half-paid school teachers are denied the
favors usually extended to them by
railway companies.
-Aguinatdo is said to be shedding
tears oyer his defeat. Alexander is said
to have wept for more worlds to con-
quer. Some people cry about most any
thing.
Admiral Dewcy's son refuses to be
interviewed about his fathers business.
He is not troubled with swellcd head
because he is the son of his father.
The Cars peace conference is in
the Hague. Holland, and the civilized
world anxiously awaits Developments.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-05-20

HERE is A PARTIAL LIST OF THE VIEWS:

Nnrs Fortress
Blu H
Cup
Pnrn S J
Odph ~ House.
lTxt
Hawaii kena ] tin
rsanipe Hc
Roy rL Hon
dna VriC
Jaime in Havana
fNrIipsM a9t It Wa hing
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-05-20
Two Very Funny Books.
BY JOSIAH ALIENS WIFE.
"Samantha at SaratOga'

samantha at Saratoga: or Racin' After
Fashion" was written under the inspiration
Of summer season mid the world Of fashion
at Saratoga. the proudest pleasure resort of
America The book takes off FoIles, Elirt-
Dogs, Tobogganing and all the extremes Of
fashionable dissipation. in the authors in
imitabe and mirth-provoking style. The
story Of Samantha 5 tower to Saratoga. ac
companied by her ''wayward pardner," will
make you laugh till your sides ache.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-05-20

strike American travellers as typical, curious
and wonderful. BY this book you bring into
your home typical scenes from our new pos
sessions which viii give your children bet
ter idea of these countries than can be had
through any other source They here see the
people just rs they are, the kinds of houses
they live in. and the variety of trees and
plants which grow there. They have before
them scenes "a they exist at this very NOM
ent. In this book are scenes of army life,
and other views which give one Il better un-
Outstanding of the recent SpaniSh-American
war. Call your friends and neighbOrs' attcn-
ton to their opportunity of getting this in
tcresting entertaining and instructive book.
The Photographic camera tells no stories. 1t
neither eXaggerateS nor leaves out anything.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-05-20

The reading matter in the Panorama
OF our New Possessions" gives II brief. in
tercsting history of the islands, descriptions
of the pictures, and information on climate.
population, products. commerce. resources.
customs. etc. OF Porto Rico. Cuba. Hawaii
and the Philippines The engravings are
perfect reproductions of photographs made
by the best and most expensive method of
engraving, and they are "a natural life
We offer this book absolutely without profit
the subscriptions are what we want-N hich
explains why can offer it free prem
ium. The book contains over $50 photo
graphic views which are marvels of scenic
beauty. fascinating entertainment and valu-
able instruction. The pictures are 50 entic-
ing and so easy to comprehend that school
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-05-20

INNITATTON%-W" can Eli. on short Notice
all orders for invitations and program :
and guarantee satisfaction. special al
teutiun Is called To our samples OF en-
grHvrd Invitations. They are 4 iitttc more
expensive, but they are the very best.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-05-20

children will pour over the book for hours in
deepest interest, while parents and teachers
v ill find il IA feast for the eye and mine OF
timely information. The more than 500 Pho
tographs reproduced in the book represent a
great deal of time and money. while some OF
them were taken at moments OF extreme
danger TO life. In this book are pictures OF
street and city views. of country and noun
tain scenery of river and sea-coast sights, OF
interesting objects and strange people in
Porto Rico. Cuba, Hawaii and the Philip
pines, which give an accurate knowledge OF
the beauty of these rich tropical Islands. OF
the customs of their inhabitants and their
modes Of living and dressing, of their dwell
ings and occupations. public buildings ana
churches, and other sights and scenes which
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-05-20
OVER 800 PICTURES % S,~:: r:~

of
ncnuOpa nth hcanhP
pictorial f swami snow supple
page pa ir
El is Tk i ul
ppiur.i t md ne
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-05-20
"WOMAN'S HOME COMPANION

t in pr pr v Hl W pages hp t h a m
ne be I id y ssh h d n ~ 1 liar america n 40
" % h Id price One year IA Y
subscribers EEnpl ryai address Wrans m Conpni + u New or City ]
paper t. ~ pH I Hon Conn n
Fde yer h price VIII had as on t b hrg
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-05-20

l.. II. ALLEN, Mortgage.
CIAPP K NACARTN ~.
Attorneys for Mortgage. "a - - IN Is 20 % b
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-05-20
Notice of sale.

JAQGES 4 HUDSON, Attorneys
lapi l. - - may f. ~
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-05-20
EASTERN MINNESOTA RY.
CITY TICnET OFFICE SI3 Tower Az
TIIIPiIONE 1G31.

LcHy" fEN. sunday. Arrive
-. SUfr. "paiIy w. Supr.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1899-07-17

Canadians are actively preparing
for the next race for Canada's cup
Many varieties of knockabouts are In
process of construction, and If boat
is not built which can defeat the
American challenger it Is because the
designers are at fault.
George Herrick Duggan has finished
the plans for his new boat which Is to
compete In the trial races for the hon.
or of defending Canada's cup against
the boat which will be sent from the
United States. Duggan states the lines
of his new boat will not differ materi
ally from those of the average boat of
the same class, but he expects her to
be an unusually fast sailer.
Several boats are being built both AT
Toronto and at Hamilton. The yachts
men at Kingston have concluded moi
to build new boat, but the Norma,
owned by Frank Strange, and which
was recently remodellcd at consider.
able expense, is eligible.
The contention concerning the con.
struction and shape of the knocka.
bouts still goes on. The yachting
world seems to be evenly divided on
the question as TO whether Duggan's
boat Is n catamaran or not. 1t Is GER
tain she has two distinct hulls to with.
In eighteen inches of the trnnsom at
her stern. Mr.. Duggan claims that his
boat is not catamaran.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1899-07-17

To the golfer his shoes are almost as
important as his clubs. The American
golfer is following closely In the foot
steps of his British cousins and adopt-
ing their thick waterproof leather,
with heavy nail studded soles. The
preference in Great Britain is for
shoes, rather than boots, OF. as we
would say, for low cut rather than
laced up shoes.
Almost any sort Of coarse grained
tough leather is used now, and tan is
the orthodox color. Just now the fash
Ion in this country is for shoes of
horsehide, which makes Il very dura.
bic and plable leather.
The beginner should be especially
careful to play in heavy shoes Should
he assay the game in ordinary walking
shoes, by the time the first round is
over he will, to borrow n phrase from
the classic BoXiana, be "groggy on his
pins" Sharp and strange pains will
dart through his feet, and the instep
will crack at each step, as though all
the small bones are swapping One
such experience will probably plant
the seeds of the crop of corns that will
bother the beginner throughout his en-.
tire golfing career
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1899-07-17

Ia1e'S athletic programme for this
spring is now entirely settled. Mana.
ger Preston, of the Navy, has an.
nounced that all doubts about the
Yale-lIarvard race on the Thames
have been settled by the last offer of
the New London Board of Trade
which was as generous as that of last
year The early Harvard crew
races have been declared off by the
action of Harvard's faculty In not al
lowing the Weld or Newell crew to
come to New Haven.
Manager Coleman, of the Weld crew
has visited Manager Preston in the
hope of having the Dunham eight par
ticipate in the Charles River regatta
The Yale faculty has not forbidden the
proposed rnce, but 1t is not expected
that permission will be granted after
the action of the Harvard faculty.
The launch Yale is again IN commits
sion, and all the coaching is now done
from her deck. There viii be nc
change In the oars or shells used this
spring. Capt. Allen has ordered two
cedar boats for the varsity and col
lege eights. The freshmen will also
have a new shell. 1t has not been an
nounced who will make these boats
but they will be along the same lines
as those of last year.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1899-07-17

and metal, will be able to keep within
hailing distance of the newest Herre-
shoff creation, for Captain" Nat has
promised the Iselin Morgan syndicate
to build a yacht superior tn the '95
champion, and Captain" Mats equal
as yacht designer is not alive.
The new defender will be bulbed-
pin keel racer with such hull moditica-
tions as many years experiments have
suggested to Designer Herreshoff. Her
lines will show more grace and speed
than any of his previous 90-footers, the
forefoot being cut away feet beyond
the point which other experts declared
in defender was the limit, enabling her
to dance merrily over the waves, while
her floor surface will be SO much
greater than In her immediate prede-
cessor that We're 1t not for more weight
above the water line and In the big
lead keel her draught would probably
he two feet less than the Old defender
draws.
That the keel is distinct departure
from traditions was to be expected, for
Captain" Nat is nothing If not origin
al, and in decreasing It's length in
creasing its depth and gathering the
piih vi thN tiOSt W lnt DOlit
where 1t is merged into the stem.
he has prepared n wrinkle the wisdom
of which is readily apparent when the
other dispositions are considered. The
keel Is exactly 81 feet 3 inches long on
top where the big steel frames are
joined to bronze plate. 1t Is about 1G
feet long at the bottom and is fiat the
entire length. 1t rises 5 feet inches
n nn,yla Of d0 t1x nd 4,
stern, and curves gently upward to-
ward the bronze stem, feet 9 inches
away. Its greatest width at 'he top Is
10 feet from the stern. where il meas
ures % inches and tapers hence to an
elliptical curve at the bow and to a
fiat rake, where the stern post is af-
fixed
The greatest width of the keel is at
n point within short distance of the
bottom, corresponding to that at the
top. and Is believed to be exactly three
feet. The modification of the bulb so
as to bring the greatest weight at the
point where it will be most needed
makes the keel present a deceptive an
pearance, as n hasty contrast with
more pronounced bulbs seen On some
of the 30-footers would lead to the
than the eighty-six tons actually run
Into the mould, which are supposed to
he considerably more than tho old de-
fender carries. This makes the keel
present far less resistance when the
boat is forging through the water.
On the water line Defender Ii. is not
expected to measure over S71a feet, or
about one foot less than the vanquish-
cr of Valkyrie Ill, while over all her
length is likely TO be 132 feet, some
what longer than Defender.
The beam Is one and two-tnrd feet
greater than Defenders's 23Hfeet, and
bow and stern overhangs ate much
longer, giving the greater length over
all necessary for support and proper
ton in the towering masts and shrouds
the cloud of canvas will require.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1899-07-17

100 1-2 pounds, but soon built myself
up to 119. Then l worked TO 115, at
which weight | entered the ring. Yet
] am just as strong as | would be If l
weighed 1914"
"WhO Is the best featherweight in
this country, barring yourselff"
81 think Gardner Is the man. I've met
him in 25-round bout and know what
he can do. Some day he mag succeed
me as champion, for he Is improving
steadily and is powerful hitter. Ben
Jordan, the English champion, who
got II decision over me- is also a
splendid featherweight, but | think
can beat him If we ever meet again"
"Do you prefer limited round bouts
TO finish fights"
Il have no preference. Finish fights
decide beyond Il doubt who is the bet
ter man, while sometimes there is a
difference of opinion when limited
round bout ends. But finish contests
appear to be out Of date nowadays"
Dixon, in training for fights general
ly conducts his own work, as heknows
from experience how to get fit. He Is
hard worker and is conscientious to
fault. Some day Dixon will be sum-
marily beaten, as nearly all pugilists
are but he will always be remembered
as a phenomenal fighter and n square
little man.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1899-07-17
SPORTS Of ALL SORTS.

It. j. keenan,, Jr., President Of the
League of American Wheelmen, has
been appointed on the staff of Gov.
Stone, of Pennsylvania, with the title
of Lieutenant-ColoneI
A New England horseman has been
ont in Iowa, where he bought the pac-
er Bob Fitzsimmons. 2:24H, that
chased Klatamah hnlf mile In 1:O1A
in his race at Dubuque last summer.
A son of Wilkesonian, called Joe Tim
brough. is regarded as n sure candidate
for Grand Circuit honors. 1t Is claimed
that he, on more than one occasion,
finished an eighth Of a mile ut a two
minute gait.
Ernest Morross, of Detroit. and
Worth Cummings, of Springfield, o.,
have completed arrangements to make
a tour of the world on bicycles. They
intend to follow closely the route of
the McIlraths.
Kid Mccoy is going to take n trip to
London. 1t Is said that he has received
crack English middleweight ,and has
accepted.
Four Bezenahs have helped make the
Cincinnati puglistic history. If there
is another family in the United States
that has furnished the ring with a
quartette of pugilists 1t is not general
ly known.
Mccoy has made about S2I 900 in a
little over n year through his contests
with Dan Creedon, Gus Rubin, Tom
my Ryan, Joe Goddard and Tom
Sharkey-and he has got every dollar
of It, too.
Billy Woods, who hasn't been heard
from very often since the days of his
daily punches he got from Corbett out
at Shaw Springs, New, has turned up
at Butte. Mont He claims to be the
champion rope skipper of the world.