davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1902-09-10
1910 p. N. Express,

&C '. station 200 P. M
Through Express with Pullman ParlOr Car, Bur-
ington to Fabyans. Stops at all principal stations
between Wells River and Fabyans arriving at Fab
vans 400 p. m. Connects at Fabyans with train for
Portland and Old Orchard Beach, With train for
Summit Mt. Washington, arriving Summit, $50 p. N
Connects at Wells River with Mail Train North over
the Passumpslc Division, also Western Express via
Canadian Pacific Railway for Mon real. Quebec, Chi.
cago and the Pacific Coast. Through Sleeping Cars
Montreal to Chicago, every day except Saturdays
To Pacific Coast every day except sundays. With
Boston Express, has parlor car, arriving In Boston
at 500 p. NJ With train for Lancaster, Whiteheld,
Jefferson, Berlin, GrOvetOn and Grand Trunk r. K.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1902-09-10
4:io p. N. Accommodation

Ueaves from VI. & W. X. station only.)
Connects at Wells River with express train north
b. & NJ. r. r., for St Johnsbury Lyndonve,
Barton and Newport. with accom- notation train
south for all stations between Wells River and
White River Junction. With express train north
over White Mountain DlvlsOn,fOr Lisbon, Little ton,
bethlehem, Profile Honse, Twin Mountain, Fabyans.
1 he Mount Washington, Whlte6eld, jefferson and
lancaster.
Trains West.
Leave Wells River-5.45, 1870 A. NJ. 24O and 335
L. NJ.
Arrive Montpelier-lO:OO, I.5O A. NJ S.65, 500 p NJ.
From Boston.
Leave Boston 1000 A. NJ.
Arrive Montpelier 5:25 p. Nj.
Suburban Train Service.
Leave Montpeer-63O, 9.45, ll.55 A. NJ. 2.4O, ass
5.lUP. NJ.
Arrive Barre-s.5O, 1905, l2lO A. NJ 800, 40,
5.25 +. NJ
Leave Barre-7.SO, 1920 A. NJ, I2G, SIS, Ais,
$50 =. NJ.
Arrive Montpelier-745, 1875 A. NJ Loo, $50 4.35
6.45P. NJ
w. A. STOWELL, General Manager.
F.W. STANYAN, Superintendent,
W. MORSE. Gen1 Pass. Agent.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1902-09-10

Vermont Waterman Company, job
Printers.
Monroe City Democrat., 1902-07-03
A Big Deal.

Davenport & Lear, Real
Estate and Loan Agents, report
the closing of a recent deal
whereby James M. johnson
sells his residence property and
the Postoffice Building here in
Monroe City and the 26O acre
Angore Goat Ranch. known as
"Angora Park" in Marion
County and 600 Angora Goats
to M. P. Hynson of st. Louis.
E. E. Manningof st. Louis sells
to James M. Johnson four uiCe
new and modern business flats,
located on Delmar Avenue,
near the Worlds Fair site in
st. Louis. This is by far the
largest transaction Of the kind
that has ever been made in this
vicinity and the consideration
involved in these Two sales
amounted TO nearly S82, 900, 90.
Monroe City Democrat., 1902-07-03
A Kindly Act.

A leaky spigot, a big dog and
tramp taught the passing
throng on f st. the other morn
ing a little lesson in humanity.
The big dog had on no collar.
He, like the tramp, was bat
tling for simple existence.
He had come to the spigot for
A drink. Just enough water
leaked from it into the catch
basin beneath to whet his ap-
petite without gratifying it.
HIS eye would follow d drop
with tightening rapldlty down
through the grated basin, He
would then look at the spigot
most wistfu'ly. Of the passing
crowds there was none who
noticed him until knight of
the road" with tightly rolled
blanket slung over his shoulder
slouched past the corner of
Thirteenth and Fists. Before
he had crossed the street he
saw the dog and interpreted
at once his silent appeal. He
went straight to the spigot and
turned the water on full force,
holding it until the dogs thirst
had been quenched. The two
tramps then sauntered off in
different directions. Washing
ton Star.
Monroe City Democrat., 1902-07-03
Why Jacob Wept.

The following Opinions OF
the Press on kissing" relates
to the text which tell us that
Jacob kissed Rachel and lift
ed up his voice and wept."
If Rachel was a pretty girl
and Kept her face Gle n, we
can't p what Jacob had to cry
about Daily Telegraph.
How do you know but that
she slapped his face for him?-
Ladies' Treasury.
The cause OF Jacobs weeping
was the refusal of Rachel to
allow him TO kiss her again
NonconiOrmlst.
The fellow wept because
Rachel told him to do it again
and he was afraid to.-Meth
OdtSt Recorder.
jacob cried because she
threatened to tell he mother.
Sunday Gazette.
Jacob wept because there was
only one Rachel to Kiss
Clerkenwell News.
He wept for Joy because it
tasted so good.-Jewish Chron.
icle.
We think jacob cried because
Rachel had been eating onions.
British Standard.
A mistake. Not his ewes but
his mouth watered Ladies
Chronicle.
Our opinion is that Jacob
wept because III found that it
was not half what it was crack,
ed up to be. New England EX-
aminer.
Jacob thought it was fast
color and wept to find the
paint would come off Fine
Art Gazette.
He was a fool; he didn't
know what was good for him. -
EngliShwoman's Adviser.
Monroe City Democrat., 1902-07-03

Every now and then notice
appears in the Mexico Ledger
asking for the present address
of certain person. When you
see a notice of this kind in the
Ledger you can take it for
granted that Bob White is get
ting after somebody that has
moved away leaving subscrip-
tion account behind. Of course
no reader of the Forum would
do such d thing. Farber Foru n
Monroe City Democrat., 1902-07-03
The Spirit of 70.

We cannot afford to tolerate
any longer in the republic a
state of things which makes it
treason where our flag flies to
talk of Concord and CT Bunker
Hill. TO read the speeches OF
Patrick Henry and James Otis
or to circulate the Declaration
of independence. We cannot
afford to put the story OF the
revolution under lock and key,
nor suppress the glorious truths
OF our great charter OF liberty.
Wherever the flag flies it must
open all the pages of our his
tory, let consequences be what
they may. This republic can
not afford to eXpunge the nobl-
est chapters of its life story to
accommodate any transient
policy, any passing fashion OF
statesmanship.-An address by
Rev. DIR. John Coleman Adams.
Monroe City Democrat., 1902-07-03

ed. at present but conditions
are not favorable, for one to
stop here, until the war has
closed. and L don't think that
will be long, in fact, there is
very little fighting done at
present.
l b b'lieve at not a far dis
tant time. this will be one Of
the most prosperous counties
under the SUI, and l have many
reasons to believe it.
Would like to write more, but
am pushed for time. and will
close for this time. hoping to
hear from yon all soon, and
that all's well,
am,
Your Loving Son and Brother,
DANIEL ?. HAYS. q
Monroe City Democrat., 1902-07-03
A Reaction Has Set In.

From New Orleans Picayune dem. J
That 0the republicans are
alarmed at the outlook tor next
November is patent to every
body The disclosures concern
ing the Philippines have done
much to disillusionize the peo
pie as to Imperialism and ex.
pansion, which appealed so
strongly to the imagination
two years ago. The penalties
and the cost of these policies
have now been laid bare and
the prospect is far from inviting
as it formerly appeared. The
reaction from the imperialistic
and eXpansionist craze is now
in full force. and as the repub
lican party is the avowed
champion OF these discredited
ideals it's candidates are sure
to feel the effects of the popu-
lar disillu sionment at the polls.
Monroe City Democrat., 1902-07-03
The Same old StOrU.

S. A, Kelly relates an experience similar to
that which has happ. ned in almost every
bee. told and re. told by thousands of others
He says. Last summer l had an attack of
dysertery and purchased a bottle of Cham
edy, " hich used according to directions and
with entirely satisfactory results. The trouble
was controlled much quicker thar former at
Ia cks when used other rem ed!es" Mr.. Kelly
is a well known citizen of Henderson, n. q.
For sale by Wood K Umstattd.
Monroe City Democrat., 1902-07-03
Heartburn

When the quantity of food taken is too large
or he quality too rich, heartburn is likely to
follow. and especially so if the digestion has
been weakened by cOstipation. Eat slowly
and not to freely of easily digested food. Mas
ticate the food thoroughly. Let six hours
elapse between meals and when you feel a
ach after eating, indicating that you have
eaten too much, take one of Chamberlain S
Stomach and Liver Tablets and the heart
burn may be avoided. For sale by Wood d
CmStattd.
Monroe City Democrat., 1902-07-03
SINGING AWAY PAIN.
A Very interesting Short Story.

A party of tourists were driv
ing along the country road
leading to Killarney, that fine
old town among the Irish lakes.
As they came within sight of a
cottage standing back from the
road. with a lovely garden OF
flowers in front, there reached
them the sound Of singing.
The voice was full of sweet
ness, rich and strong. now and
then rising to such lofty strains
il seemed like an angels voice
then dropping to the mellow
softuesS of Il mother soothing
her babe to sleep.
The iittle company was en-.
tranced. What genius i'll OBJ
scurity was here? Some one
surely born to win fame and
fortune when brought forward
aud trained by suitable teach
eTS.
II | could ever hope to sing
like thatw exclaimed the young
man who was driving, himself
a student Of music; and then,
stopping his horses, he said:
Let us find who he is; perhaps
| might be a help; but here lie
paused as d young girl came out
of the garden gate toward them.
She had basket on her arm as
il going to market. AS she was
passing, dropping a slight cour.
tesy as she did so, he asked:
"WiIl you please tell me who is
singing SO sweetly in the cot
tage?"l
Yes, indeed" said the girl.
turning a bright face toward
them. 1T is only my Uncle
Tim. sir; he's after having a
bad turn with his leg, and so
he's Just singing the pain away
the while"
For an instant the company
was speechless; then the young
man asked: us he young? Can
he ever get over the trouble?
Tell us about it, please"
"Oh, he is getting bit old
now" was the answer. mo,
the doctors say he'll never be
the better of it in this world.
but"-and her voice dropped
into tender pathos-"he's that
heavenly good, it would come
nigh to making you cry some
times 10 see him. with the tears
running down his cheeks with
the pain, and then it is that he
sings the loudest.
Amen" said the young man
reverently; and with a THANK
you, dear" from the ladies,
they drove slowly on.
"Aud there shall be no more
pain, and all tears shall be
wiped away" said Aunt Myra'
softly Christian Life.
Monroe City Democrat., 1902-07-03

The way to gain good reputation is to en-
deavor to be what you desire to appear"
That is precisely the manner in which Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy has gained its repu-
tation as a cure for coughs, colds Group and
whooping cough. Every bottle that has ever
beeL put out by the manuf .cturers has been
fully up to the high standard of. excellence
claimed for it, People have found that it can
always be depended UPON for the relief and
cure of these ailments and that it is pleas ant
and safe to take. For sale by Wood d Um-
Stattd
Monroe City Democrat., 1902-07-03

DR.. ]. It. Muir, of La Grange
College, was in the city with
his friend Rev. l. W. Read
.Nhnrsday.
Monroe City Democrat., 1902-07-03

Madame Rumor says the pret.
ty Moss cottage on North Main
street will soon be occupied by
a bridal couple.
Monroe City Democrat., 1902-07-03
We will send' the

We will send, the "alue of
one dollar and ten cents Q.10)
in booklet, containing twenty.
seven pen and INK photo.reduc
ed sketches of Washington life
by mail for ten cents (cash or
stamps) Queen Victoria
Knight Sir John Tenniel for
slnilar artistic work in London.
your editor has sample of
this.)
Nutshell Publishing company,
1859 Third Ave, New York.
Monroe City Democrat., 1902-07-03
SOUTH AFRICA
As Seen Through An Indian Creek Boys
Eyes.

Having an
opportunity will write to you
again. Have never heard from
any Of you yet, nor will not
likely to, until sometime in
March, as it takes more than
two months to send a letter to
the States, aud get an answer,
however, as l cannot have the
pleasure of hearing from any Of
you. will live in hopes, that
you are all well and enjoying
life.
BY the time this letter
reaches you, spring will be
near at hand, but quite a con
trast between there and here,
the summer season is just close
ing, and fruits of most all
varieties are just ripening.
1 have seen quite bit Of the
surrounding country, since l
last wrote you. Made a trip
to Elway North, d distance of
seventy five miles, on horse.
back, also to Berkeley East, and
from there to the Bazoota Land
border, a distance of one hun
dred and twenty five miles. On
the way, l saw many things of
interest and enjoyed travelling
in a strange land.
This country. is more or less
mountainous, but the roads
wind we'll into the valleys, or
else cut from the mountain side,
so 1t is not so inconvenient
trav cling after all.
Every few miles we pass a
little farm, which has gone to
wreck and much neglected on
account of the destruction to
crops, by both British and Boer
soldiers, nevertheless, we find
plenty of fruit and vegetables
of most all varieties.
We see thousands of sheep
and goats. but the horses,
swine and cattle, with the ex-
ceptions of a few, work oxen,
have been taken by the soldi
ers.
Both the mountains and val
leys, are covered with grass,
and it being good quality,
makes this a fine stock country,
the finest l ever saw for sheep.
was through Siberia Pass,
very we'll noted place. There
was at one time some very hot
fighting done through Siberia.
In passing through, we saw the
SIX eletons. of hundreds Of horses
and mules, that had perlshed
during the time. Now and then,
we saw small space Of ground,
with a few, rough, projecting
stones, it was only to mark
where a few Boer soldiers had
fallen, and had been laid to rest
on the spot. On our way, we
crossed many streams, that run
with cold water, being supplied
by springs, from the mountain
sides. Often we could see wild
deer, go galloping away, and
taking refuge among the large
rock.
l saw a flock of Ostrich, yes
t9rday, for the first time. They
were in full plumage, and look
ed almost as tall as a man.
They were an interesting
sight to see.
This is not hardly, as good {
country. as Natal, and the
Monroe City Democrat., 1902-07-03

when you want moderu, up .to. date physic
try Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tab
effect Price 25c. Sample. free at Wood &
Umstattd's drug store.
Monroe City Democrat., 1902-07-03

W. A. Sullivan is now putting
on airs with the best of'em. He
has purchased a nice sorr ell
driver, fancy set of harness and
a rubber tired run-about. so it
is "claSe1the. Toad Dinah."
Monroe City Democrat., 1902-07-03

Evan Smith was a business
visitor in the Bluff City Satur-
day.
Monroe City Democrat., 1902-07-03

For sale.-About 1000 feet of
native lumber, 2x4x10. Will
sell cheap,-CARL F. SMITH.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-02-23
sets Position for Three Years faf
$50 Week and Big Royalty
n Invention.

AIcorn Rector, son of Hon aud Mrs
L w. Rector has at last overcome the
en.y difficulty which has stood IN the
WY Of his patented lamps, saEs the
Fto7 Springs News That was in tn
lsatng. which required sever.l min
etes to get the generation OF gas start
II So that the lamp would give IT'S full
h7At. H had been working io4 theee
Eaafs to overcome this, and y. fol
.eeing dispatch to his mother rgccly-
this morning. announces thu ne
s#z at last o1erccme this
Nov York Feb. % Mrs T.. v
Rector H0t Springs Ark VI ia5t
aaza accomplished instant t.ghtaf.
t2alsa thousand cash La -
a5f5 anf.azmeat three Nsaf.. as
as5ntas $aa per week.
AlGORN# RECTOR
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-02-23
5 UNCLG JHCK TO JHSPGR (
STells the Difference the Did Ne,a
uay Churches

world IL preach 50 fas an turE sa-
blg book obe- % rapid DAT de i-aFss
fairly rattIed Arter While he open d.
door o5 de cnI.cn an Dig spoa-i-y
I white man eam gp an z.a his han an
d. preacher AZ him 4 few wards al
den say / mus baptlze you, nOt by
pogrin des q little water on 20 head
needee vii lay voH OF yoae baesz II
Dc water an snatch you gHt r.t=
quick. but IS go.n 10 PIT Eog in
head and years an hole yoH daH ill
i .ou Ba15aE three times Ea5a all oil
/ der wa i wrong. al yg8 Hor, D.
! sayed
II aaH aeHt - T. aiszar ef.5i chan.
i [ bea4#a iat== II mgaaia. an seroaain'
~ aaa BIZ atzzas m#E feztaa ~
- dat g. sauetifa5 an dol.
Haf - ataa==t to H#9. Ie uex= maIHn.
fs1 atlIta u.#te taftou l11se.=54sI'
- -. 60 - = #l#= G#s=sz.5
Ezz.. g4alz c.
notze5=ti aiaz -.
-. a1#4H IazsHao o1s.. lay.
Eaaf-gH Id Iii. p
zff4a
.t.H
lat H4
8 turkey IGa=
5=.if-a
laa= t==
a aaz aHl..aGz ta=da H5g 3a2
ZHa H. sa4fHz E5a s5e5 =.
-aa#eUa H8d1sH. III tal.s
Hat HeaEtH of=da f8befs. an
= eH.lHus= and d. preacher #Hd
80 da4 old familiar hymns al
- e5ss sbods to jine and sing loud.
I5eHs ant 10 peaaner nor fdala-=but
6fa 90 heart boss, ebrEHody sing
g good an Ioud till it wuld make d.
5o4 4M!or=tHe Wasin' howl b. an
-. da=preaeAer seem 10 2it happH. as
+ II preach. like he wanted Ter bless
III r. folks. an aftot while he COM
aa' de pulpit an shake Old maHSe's
HaH ~ cry; den old miss. AH arteT
while he Is shakin Dc odaer gfa"
head folks han an den De yoaag
f5tE=. ~ aa bH deE all was q cfE5a
~ - 5jnsias an 2feiei1. Ges - sa.ae
- sQm ob dc Ghttiun had ean aal 4
fam i l9ns=iurHeH. But, boss. times
Is She changed, an if You sits happy
nov. an wants 10 clY. you mus. 60
out behn de house by youself else
Il city folks Wid new tangled ways
will say its ill manners.
The old mans eyes began to iii
With water. as he shook my hand to
say good bye an whispered Boss.
amt much on de new doin's, but be
liebcs dat de- l.aWd will hay mussy
on de meek an lowly.. an tipped his
hat good ebenin to
|
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-02-23

Dear jasper. The weather has been
mighty bad and grub is powerful
scaco The bill of fair at our h0asc
is corn bread and mo FRY. But the
hens has begun t. lay. and ny VIII
now gives ne pi"cc Of pie on Sun
day.
vas goiH t. the postoftiee yest"f-
day t. see if had letter from am
of my folks. Turnin the corner +!
CHANGED to meet nay Old darkcy friend
Encle IoahHa The old man eoet po-
titcls lifted bis nat and halted to in
quire Of HF health. and said he aa
H. telabie HeH se1sin a=t4i-efs in
bis back. 4ftee asfia Il aunbar of
questions IT, ID j8s.lt ee}8ed =HaFF
much troubled 4bof tho time aa5
=fho 5aI8 al #eha people Ifeaai5i-
=De=Ia4,a 4jii saD=z. .4d iadoaHaLt
- - .f.##=fs. Ii #6f. 5Iel 6t#zi.
6e f#f - Haa fJ5 f. :.
and fs.4aa5o I#aa4 zale= 641s.
Haz l $ Ha5s srut#te D. t.E
hHah= 4ld II + #a4n pr f#a
#HII ef#f8!I afd#aa= Iaasst
faHaHH' on q liz hish Pl5ea #l@.l
e.# feal=e =e#45ta a#taaH1
wis fH4iH =biud ~ carI'- zzaa
aB 5aeh - de# was aHitr =z5a
elaz5H# zeaf## =to Haat
Whit bo5 aia - fiddle 6app.a=aJ
# remn He G=aa Wy ny E3aE
Miss used u pa fa4#ae f5#
old Mis- Id aatfta6 -
Marsa WiItiaa.. II Gaa paa ta4
dat dat whit oH5ar aazhea 5as mlsHt
have mi t8aa,ez= to#aat ~ FOOLISH
ness Ill d - ael.z. eaas OF = all
by Dc pfeaeHer l. j. eiH tp=falE a69at
do sias o. d Warl an h4 look sorry
and talhezl pa@sEfal earnest =sa.
heaps eb god thing flTt E5.at EaaV
I'D Wid b9tB. al Bg - ora 55r
ob d. eeAutah. end one man eea aaz z4n.
sin his han aa DE- eea.#f t9sH. /.
Httlc sta piteae. what sat aa=da
stan al H. fs k.ttie 5ta.z=f IT,
his han atsi i5ft#t - da=zis.-
nera head aa @ aoa=ba8H5zal
Atele De cha.eh'
be naj& timei #ee.t - d. eddrr
big brick ehe'eA. an dat pfeacllal=a.
talk fastef az So sholo Iats about
John dc Espti5 aHd de- fib6ef .GafdfH.
Den be open de#a5or Of ae=ef8c cl4. an
4 white oman eim MP and gin her
nan, an De preacher write somethin
down in his book. an den took her By
Dc han an fling her rte dc cellar
full oh water an snaeh her ont rite
quick. a. say yen IS baptized in dc
church
Il went to d nexs ehueh. an dis
white maa ~as she ra1in IN tal1ir'
buot waatin' away de sins of dc
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-02-23
TELEPHONE TROUBLES.
II Tex7r&ana Because Hello Gir.s
Have All Qait or Mar.

Fhe t5IoUhenc company has been III
.is&ta fer several days, says the
HeAa1haHian The home girls 0H5
have been al work have quit the sef-
stre. many Of them taking ot6ar
work., some getting married and some
I them beius sick Yesterday only
Two experienced operators We're m
deck. the balance Of the force bemg
Known as beginners, some of them
with little experience. With this 81
@tation on his hands Manager Cham.
oers applied for outside help and t.
day Miss Van WAY of Paris. aud Miss
Van Horn and Miss Shea of Dallas
rrNed and Went to work He has
2sNieea from other young ladies who
viii come ia this afternoon It is not
generally known. bat it is tact. that
t4e exchange here employs twenty.
4N2 operators. besides ha.f dozen
aeu
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-02-23
4 ne....l..;:. -. snAen..

.ae Naei sffsS ~ 5zze fs5x - in the
Geasraa 5aga aaa H. ~. f4e Nv
York z3a4a@ fi,tl L
es9ss T. SH..stzt .#,=5..f.sfzt4~
With t4e saa t'f lla.
etail> prefer. III 55er s55g =aid 20
bras t.*e chiefly aa ~}.4s'1 a;Hl es~
dangerous a#a la4.sH!e sFa ixas
eaz 81
ca.3e,t dal. a@s zcs = s4 fHg
appetite 81 te s2.sa4 caeeas IT
some seasons they hare - he convent
With ..4tS ana mice which they 10 Hea
particularly He aeG .....sts4eS af
captive snakes are fed mainly on tol,.s
mice and rabbits. Ensiish sparrows
are also purchased for them.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-02-23
4 RkANSAS HAPPENINGS
HOUSEWIFE SHOT AT HELENA
WHILE MAKING UP BED.
Helena Negroes Fatally Rurned-Re-
MANS Ct Unknown Fouad 1t Fort
Snita-Legs Crushed.

fIelena r. W. EHHe }
eftg Of ttis#ettt sas ss6zf. .6a#5iiE Ha-
It an ea.l9 iJ III. mo.aiA- sEs
45d9 making 1IE.szszzz nt=HIz' t#H8fl} 6e +
whom a - eatibfe lesafvoe mat wa
eaucealed G6ael pillow vas thfa8u
70 he Hoof aud zp1aiai b9ll en-
teFins yts. BaaeFefff ann aoal Il
wrist and lodging ueas tho clboU.
from whence ii 0as tasen later b1 a
surgeon I4eelliit Ho baHeS were hroh
III
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-02-23
Unique EeIection Bets.


Two unique election bets We're made
at Little Rock. Judge Arthur Gibson
who now resides at Hope, the home of
Senator James X. Jones. offered to
bet $4,000 that Senator Jones would
carry pulaski little Rock) county
over Ex-Governor James P. Clarke
County Judge w NJ Kavanaugh. hear
ing of the proposition looked up Judge
Gibson in the lobby of the Capital
Hotel and coverd the bet. The other
wager comes from Col. John VI
Gracic the Jefferson county planter
who bet $500 to 500 that Jeff Davis
will defeat Col Rector for the Demo
Garlic subcrnatorial nomination.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-02-23
Kecrces Fatally Burned.

Helena, Feb. 22-Bob kimble +
we'll known negro. was burned t.
death at O'Clock yesterday morning
He was porter in a restaurant Fau
by Bing Sou Chnaman. and it is
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-02-23
Al WEiNlG WINS AGAIN.
Decisive Vietory Over Jack Mccorm
ick in Tea Rounds At Hot Springs.

Hot Springs Feb - Al Weinje or
Buffalo Won a decisive victory 0yer
lack MeCesmie1. Of Philadelphia 5ast
night i'll the tenth round Of hard b#t.
tie From the arsl OF the aeht NJ
Cormick. who vas forty ono pounds
the heayie. a the riusei4l, forced fae
hShtns With lushss IL landed tme
after t.ae on the ooWfa0aH III t5c
Enffa.oGian. hut Y. taek tA4 paHs#A-
ment ana Iit2a lbs lm In 4 oeata
round - hegan Ia ffElz aGl Nef6.e
started e tSht He 6e1rc1 Niece.
mick II this round eHee IA @ n4ta
once and in the tenth had haoeAaa
him e the floor twice Whom TIM Calm
nan, seeondias Mccormick eaeeraa
the rine aod ea1elea rs Haa ta ~
corner