davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-06-08
THE RICHEST OF ALL.
RockEFELLER SISTERS OWN
S5o.ooo.ooo EACH.
Ard They Don't Intend 10 Purchase
xsfies with 1.-THE beautiful Home
Llfs % the weaIthiest Family in the
waxln.
sNew York Correspondence

HE two richest y
married girls In ~
whole universe to-
day are Alta and
Edith Rockefeller.
daughters OF John
ID. Rockefeller. head
OF the STANDARD oil
concern The much
talked about for
tunes OF the Gould
an d Vanderbilt
girls pale into insig
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-06-08

A great majority of the American
people are wondering why there should
be so much worry about the income
tax.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-06-08
And ! Good mig u At That.

II is not permissible. even in Japan.
to nail campaign Iii with bullet.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-06-08

~ care, condemn this practice. and pro-
hibit n woman from entering a church
or chapel unless wearing the orthodox
European hat or bonnet. The attempts
TO evade this unpopular ediot frequent
ly lead TO amusing incidents. The prin-
cipal occupation of the women. when not
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-06-08
Corca and .Iapa,

Norca aud Japan,
Corea is as large as Kansas, but all
Japan is smaller than California.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-06-08

rs frgl
NW
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-06-08


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Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-06-08

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Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-06-08

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Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-06-08

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Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-06-08

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Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-06-08

was
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1895-10-16

The ARKANSAS GOVERNOR
WIN Either Maintain the Dignity Of HI.
stats or Resign Ills Ofiee.


LITTLE Rock. Ark. Oct 1.-THE
United Press correspondent found the
governor thoroughly determined to
prevent the prize-fght at all hazards.
lie says that the action of the
circuit judge and the sheriff OF
Garland county makes it now a
matter OF state concern and
renders him primarily responsible for
It's suppression. lie is still hopeful
mat those in charge of the prize
hghting enterprise will abandon all
further attempt to bring IL about
here. II, however. this does not prove
the ease, their efforts can only be in
terpreted to mean that they intend
to resist with force the efforts
OF the officers to prevent
it. In this aspect Of affairs the prize
light will drop out of view and the
contest will be one between the power
oi the state and that of the invading
forces Of the prize-hghting contin-
gent The governor has no doubt
OF the result OF conflict be-
tween these. That the authority
and dignity OF the state will be
maintained goes without saying. II
this should not prove to be the case,
and the prlze-hght takes place in spite
OF the efforts OF the authorities and the
people, the governor says he will re-
sign his office, and in future leave the
enforcement OF the laws in more COM
petent hands
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1895-10-16

TRAPPED THE COON.
A Coiored Railway Mall Clerk Who
Didn't Know bait When lie Saw It.

A Coiored Railway Mail Clerk Who
Didn't Know Bait When lie Saw It.
ST.. Louis, Oct li.-Joseph Fuller
Thomas, colored postal clerk In the
railway mail service, was arrested
Sunday morning with the contents OF
decoy letters in his pocket, and was
locked up at the four courts on the
charge of rifing the mail.
Thomas escaped suspicion long
time for the reason that his run Is be-
tween st. Louis and Texarkana on the
Iron Mountain, and the thieving Affect
ed only mail placed aboard of branch
roads that connected with the Iron
Mountain. Test letters mailed at
Texarkana for delivery at points along
the line went through all right, but
four letters mailed at the Knobel and
Helena railway post Office for Chicago
got stalled somewhere and that some
where was found to be Thomas pock-
cts.
Thomas moved In the best st. Louis
colored society, dressed very swell,
carried cane, sported silk hat aud
diamonds and "nurscd" his dignity
overmuch for man on 81 900 salary.
1t is alleged that he has made hum
dreds OF dollars from the south side
residents by buying bouses through
Q white man and then when the neigh.
bors learned a negro was to invade
their midst, get handsome bonus fol
clearing out.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1895-10-16
OTHERWISE UNNOTICED

John Monroe oultu snOe mrs 7ntoe,
heart az Eaton, o.
Ex-President Harrison will visit
this weak.
A FIRE occurred at Trenton, Ill, en-
failing loss Of $1,000.
GA new Christian church ediiiee wal
dedicated Sunday at Louisiana. Mo.
One person was killed aud two fatal
ly injured by train at Chesterton,
Ind.
Two marshals fought duel on q
street at Glouster, o., killing one an
other.
Sylvester Seovel has left Cleveland,
O., for Cuba to instruct insurgents In
cavalry drill.
Don Dickinson expresses his con-
tempt for Lord Sackville. and writes
him down an ass.
All the western roads are short oil
freight cars, although the crops have
only begun to move.
1t is proposed to lay new cable from
Brest to New York, with branches tc
Brazil and the West Indies.
An electric car dashed down q heavy
grade ut Pittsburgh, Pa. killing three
persons and injuring seventeen
Impressive funeral ceremonies were
conducted over the remains of the late
Judge Cyrus Cook at Edwardsville, Ill.
The reorganization OF the Mexican
army is contemplated along German
lines.
The cabinet will be busy with diplo'
matte questions when they get TO-
gether.
Charrcd remains OF man were found
under burned haystack near Chilli
cothe, Mo.
A man supposed to be John Miller. ol
Adrian, Ill, was murdered near Sc
dalia, Mo
Mrs. James Falkner, nged so years,
dropped dead Of heart disease at Sc
dalia, Mo- =
An Oxford professor was arrested on
the London streets on q charge o
drunkenness.
Emperor Williams conference will
the Russian minister OF foreign affair
| Is regarded as significant.
Levi Anderson killed Duke Wilson
q boy, in Powell county, KY, because
the latter laughed at his gun.
The report that Capt. Smith and tw'
companions had been killed at Jack
sons Hole, Wyo.. proves to be untrue
Rev. David Markley. aged 81, an
Mrs. Elizabeth Aulsberry, aged -
were married at saltwater, Okla
Both are great-grandparents.
Four men were drowned Sunda.
afternoon by the capsizing Of pleas
ure boat In the middle branch Of tn
Patapsco river, near baltimore. Md.
| A telegram from Hot Springs al
nouuces that the articles OF sgreemen
between Corbett and Fitzsimmons hav
been modified to comply with the law
of Arkansas.
| Chris. Morgan, n sectisI man on tn
Wabash. attempted to cross the trac
in front OF fast-moving passenge
train at Litchticld. ILL.,, and wa
knocked down and killed.
Ex-County Judge Isaac Miller die
at his residence in Nashville, Ill, SUI
day morning at the age OF 70 year
after an illness Of thirteen weeks.
John Setter, aged so, who died SUI
denly at the fair grounds at st. Lou
Saturday evening, was resident
Trenton. H.. where he had lived a
his life with the exception OF fe
years.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1895-10-16
'7-----------a'---
A BROKEN FROG
causes a had Wreck on the Norfolk q
western-Seventy-si Injured.

Causes q had Wreck on the Norfolk q
western-Seventy-si Injured.
CINCINNATI. Oct. H. "A special to the
Post from Elkhorn, W. Va, says: Pas
senger train No. IL between Bluefield
and Renova, on the Norfolk & Western
railway, was wrecked this morning
The baggage and mail ear and second
class coach were thrown from the track
and ditched. Seventy-six passengers
were in the car and all were more or
less injured.
p T. Dillon, mayor OF Pocohontas,
W. Va, was badly hurt in the leg.
R. L. Conroy, of tho Green Brier
Coal CO., was badly hurt in the bacl,
and stomach.
+. L. Shaffer, baggagemaster. is bad.
ly injured but not thought to be seri-
ously. The baggage.fell on him.
All the wounded passengers were
taken to Pocahontas for medical at.
tendance.
The second-class car was turned up
side down in the creek. A broken frog
caused the wreck. The train was de-
layed five hours on account OF the ac
cident.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1895-10-16
THE FLOOD AT LA PAz.
A Few Particulars Received Of the
Destructive Storm
WHICH SWEPT OVER THE MEXICAN CITY.
A Heavy, MINDLESS Rains,orm Sue.
eeeded by a Furious Gale. and the
Dry Bed Of Arroya De Las Men
dozas Became a Torrent

SAN DIEGO, Cal, Oct. i4.-Private ad-
vices received here from Guaymas and
La Paz give few particulars of the
great storm early this month. At La
Paz, September 80. fierce rain storm
started in the morning with almost no
wind. aud became gale as the day
wore on. by p. m. the storm had
reached the fury OF cyclone. The
Arroyo De Las Mendozas, running
through the southern part Of the town,
overfiowed its banks.
A small dam had been formed by the
natural action protecting the streets
from the arroyo, and was speedily
washed away. Thesarroyo, which has
assumed the proportions OF river.
flowed through the streets in the lower
part Of the town and flooded the mar-
lSet place. House after house. adobe
and frame, crumbled and melted or
tumbled US their foundations washed
out, until by dark thirty houses were
swept away and as many families were
left without shelter. Some ofthe largest
business houses of La Paz were In the
way Of the food and several succumb-
ed. including a large store owned by
Jose Maria Lopez His big iron safe
was washed half mile from the spot
where the house stood.
The scenes among the poor families
washed out Of their homes were heart
rending, as all their clothes and bed
ding were lost and the rain continued
to fall In torrents, while the wind was
so high that the air was full Of flying
missiles.
At one time everybody In the city
was panic-stricken, as at dark the ar
royo continued TO rise and threatened
to flood the entire city. Many hastily
took food and clothing, and struck out
for higher ground, believing the city
to be doomed. The consternation was
greater from the fact that the creek
had been dry for years, and no such
food had ever been seen. On the day
following the food attempts were
made TO get at the amount OF damage
done. and to rescue many persons IL
dangerous predicaments further W
the creek. The storm still continued
however, and practically nothing was
done.
Reports came In OF lives lost here
and there, and several bodies were
washed into the bay and there rccov
ered So far Ms can be learned there
was no tidal wave, all the loss result
ing from the sudden and extreme ris'
in the arroyo, which has its source IL
the high mountains and runs rapidly
downward to La Pas.
At the time the letter was sent, jus
after the storm, rumors had been re
ceived at La Paz OF damage and los
Of life at San Jose Del Cabo, Todo
Santos and other littlc towns on th'
end OF the peninsula, but nothing
definite was learned.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1895-10-16

NATHAN STRAUSS, the New York
tIauthropist, who has sold stcrilized
lR to The poor OF New York for
aanoer Of summers, declares he will
" continue in the milk business. His
'lployes drank the cream off the
sHk which, of course, reduced the
l'allty Of the milk, and in conse-
!'snce the authorities werc compelled
ohke Mr.. Strauss to task.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1895-10-16

nEALrH departments generally are
t'lng increased attention to the sub
E' oi contagion in schools. The New
,ek authorities have ordered the ex-
~. s.,lon Of states and sponges, and for.
naden the transfer OF pens and PEN
w irom one pupil to another. Books
e'iied home must be freshly Gov
'' ssd with manila paper each month,
'aa each pupil is TO have an individual
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1895-10-16
THE PANAMA CANAL.
2IHf
United States Consul \. Q. VIM
TALKS ABOUT THE GREAT WATERWAY.
He Believes American EnEiassrs Could
Complete the Work in u yssf and u
aHalf al Cost OF About -
sroo, o,o,o,ooo. Hsit 'fs

WASHINGTON, Oct. 1t--CoL K. G.
wintersmith. United States consul stl
Colon, whose ill-health compelled him
to return to the. United States some
weeks ago, is spending. few days In
Washington. He has fully recovered
from his late illness and expects soon
to be at his post again Speaking to
United Press reporter on Panama canal
affairs, Col. Wintersmith said:
There is no doubt as to tho prac-
ticability of the Panama canal The
route, as surveyed. is only Is miles
long. It has magnificent harbor ~
both the Atlantic and Pacific terminals,
and ~ miles OF the work has been COM
pleted. have the authority Of Col.
Albert c. Rives, for many years the
su uperintendent OF the Panama Railway
Co. at Psnama, that, owing to the alb
scence of engineering difficulties, the
canal can readily be constructed
There is no higher living authority
than Col. Rivos, and | would back his
Judgment to any extent" tt
as the French government likely to
| finish the caual?' e3
.sThey have about 1000 men EN-
ployed at Calebra,< point about 4
miles east OF Panama. but the laborers
are miserably y paid and are accomplish'
ng little. II anything. II will require
slO0. .O0o. 900 to finish the work.
doubt II the French people can be In.
duced to contribute this additional
amount. don't think, however, thai
the French engineers can make u 4
success even by the expenditure of SC
large sum, butan American syndicate
could"
"How much money has been cx
pended on the canai?'
II have been told that the amouu'
is si00, 900. 600 At least onc-quartere o
this money has been wasted. The cx
travagances Of the men who have has
the work In charge are almost beyons
comprehension. ' ~ sis}e {
Col. wintcrsmith thought II woul'
take an American syndicate = yea
and . half or two years 70 finish tn
canal t4 Ass ssa4 ul4Q.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1895-10-16

y, aAh hallway Age declares that ticket
Il. pers have prevented the public from
ssialng sssg extremely low rates to the
~ nuSn.a exposition, just as they did at
~ ~ s'me OF the Chicago exposition,
rssn W. The railways did not dare to
S..e such reductions as they desired,
,ns,s .usc they knew that the scalpers
ii rg'la use them to demoralize rates to
a. 0'ner points In the country and
~ ~ !: 'nfiict widespread loss for which
sn,,a ~ increase OF travel to a single point
-yulo not begin to compensate.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1895-10-16
The CASHIER pEfAulTeo.


And In Consequence the state Dauk Of
Fort Scott " cissssL ss n
KANSAS CRY. Mo-. Oct ik~-Aspeeial
TO the World from Fort Scott, l<ns..
says: The State bank OF this city has
closed It's doors. All the facts obtain
able at present are giveniin the fol-
lowing notice which Is posted on the
front door OF the bank: toi 4 A4
This bank has been closed toawait tho &C.
tion Of the bank commissioners. Depositors
will be paid in full Dofaication Of cashier is
cause.
Isignedl j. " STEWART, Pres't.
]. X. Coleau, the cashier, was seen
by acquaintance ut the union depot In
ST. Louis Saturday evening. The
amount OF the defalcation is reported
10 be about $500 The State bank
was one OF the city repositories, but
the city is well protected.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1895-10-16

TN Spanish commander in Cuba is
Padlng prisoners by the ship load to
sconyict dungeons on the coast OF
~occo, opposite Gibraltar, a den of
nlality and suffering that makes ST.
Hras paradise by comparison. The
kine Of these Cubans is that they OBJ
~ TO taxation without representa-
I'n and to being deprived Of even a
aadow Of home rule.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1895-10-16

-
p S'is fAsTEuR, who has just died In
Y ~ ~ the age Of 70, was the father
l...s 4 modern bacteriology, and in bic
49, an an Almost irreparable loss has
=. ~ sustained by that branch of mi
'soplc investigation. Generally
up.., upss.n,'ng' the scientific world has been
F,ssaa' in Its praises of the grea t
A @eaman In the estimation Of
.sss.s ~ pest qualified TO Judge OF such
R.sss however, the real Import Of
"A. I y : pioneer Investigations in the
~ progressive bactcriology viii be
3. Understood and appreciated by
||l.,ss AZURE generations Than BY the
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1895-10-16
FATALLY BURNED.
Manitoba Firc-Fighters Meet UntimeIy
Ends.

WINNIPEG, Man, Oct. 14.-Four peo-
pie were fatally burned near here
fighting fires Saturday night. Ed st.
Germain, aged 10, was engaged with
an elder brother in an endeavor
to save several haystacks, when
their clothing caught fire. Ed
ward was burned to crisp
and the elder brother SO badly
burned that he can not recover. At
another point some Canadian Pacific
employees were endeavoring to drive
back the flames from the railroad prop
erty. Edward Lukyn, section man,
and foreman, name unknown, were
surrounded by the flames and both
perished. 1t is feared other fatalities
from forest fires have occurred as fires
we're raging on all sides last night.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1895-10-16
A MALICIOUS REPORT
Sent Out from Anderson, Ind, Promptly
Denied.

BLOOMINGTON, Ind. Oct. li.-A re-
port sent out from Anderson Saturday
that number Of teachers aud state
univer silly students Of that city had
been called to Bloomington to testify
before the grand jury re-
garding alleged outrages on the
part Of bloomington militia
men in pulling removal badges
from students coats during the dedica-
tion ceremonies last spring, is without
any foundation whatever. and the re-
port is branded by Prosecutor Edmond
son as being big fake. The grand
jury is not, nor will II be In session for
more than three weeks. President
Swain Of the university Is much in
censed by the fake, which was written
out Of pure maliciousness, and bitterly
denounces 1T
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1895-10-16

\ = COURT at Baltimore has decided
way 'he purchaser of q seat in a sleep.
@sear has legal right to transfer it to
.a0msoever :. he pleases, and on the
asngth Of this ruling a jury gave q
y 's'ulet for one cent damages against
y. ~ rullman company. The plaintiff
as'med redress because after the oc.
!, sspsnt OF a section, ON leaving the car
S'Ore Its destination was reached, had
sNen him the Pullman check with
ss.slsslon sss to occupy the seats, tho
"nouctor resold the space.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1895-10-16

n resolutions Of sympathy could b,
6I,sd as effective military weapons,
Cuban rcvolutionists would soon
4 their independence. Such express
4, Of goodwill are by no means
|u.less, however, as Spain may dis
|r before she gets through with
ampaign Of subjugatlon and ex-
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1895-10-16

,.viug Of a new submarine
,.sveen Brest and New York
.s.auuced a few days ago by a
~ Il the French ministry. An
VI, which once excited the
81 1s rouder is now dismissed in a
n, y. dispatch and overlooked by
..;oritv Of readers.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1895-10-16
DEAD IN THE WOODS.

George B,rr, Of Hpmer's Station, Pa. Be-
lIeved to Have Committed Suicide.
ALTOONA. Pa, Oct. 4.-George Barr,
OF Homer's station, on the Pcnnsyl-
vania railroad, was found Sunday
night lying in the woods with his
throat cut from ear to ear. Barr left
home last Friday TO visit his brother,
employed at BANDS coal works. Not
returning home, search was insti-
tuted with the above result. IT is be-
lieyed he committed suicide. Barr
leaves a widow and five children.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1895-10-16

|hwA has taken a state census mid
H between national reclsonings
n hnds its population to be 2,035,-
y or l23, 900 more than In 1890. The
lussse has been chiefly in towns of
un 1000 to 5000 population, and not
NE largest cities, which presents a
~ fad for statlsticians to labor with.
'Uicultural wealth Iowa's growth
lnpld and substantial.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1895-10-16

4. PAIL Mall Gazette calls the dip
a the sultan in the matter OF
=. shadow dance. All the same
..Itsp would be wise to keep his
n hacked. The shadow OF the
Il. ,eOudemnation rests on Turkey.
mere the shadow is the substance
I,,tty certain to be lurking in the
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1895-10-16
A GEORGIA FeUp.
The Third Victim Dead and There May
be Others.

SyLvASiA, Ca, Oct. a. The third
tragedy growing out OF quarrel over
politics occurred near here Sunday. A
year ago Sheriff Drocker shot and
killed George M. Zeigler, prominent
planter. Six months ago negro who
was witness to that killing and
whose testimony was valuable was
waylaid and assassinated. Sunday at
Baptist association meeting at country
church, near the scene of the former
tragedy, Solomon and Carey zeigler
slipped up behind ,Sheriff Drocker and
avenged the killing Of their father by
shooting the sheriff to death. They
made their escape. Great excitement
prevails. Brokers relatives swear
they will avenge his killing. aud more
trouble is expected. The parties are
all prominent
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1895-10-16

,smains to be seen whether
Is,s can give the island OF NADIA
(,ra better government than II has
[r,d under its native rulers. 1t
4 |aoubtless take its place with AL
|, asa French colony and furnish
| |utlet for ambitious young French
A who are seeking government en-
I--.,t
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1895-10-16

i, seems that there is also an insur-
n microbc. After trying in vain by
Idcus restrictions TO exclude Ameri-
hlIfe insurance companies the Ger
b goverument has ordered that they
III wind up their business in the
|pIrs by November /. The edict Is n
Idical Endorsement Of superior
s6ican methods.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1895-10-16

-. ooe u The current mag.
'''i1ss 's.s ! ! strong plea for the free
Z n'aII nail in the country the
|sq : 7 ,hs cities. Japan has such
=. : s !. saws, and lin all the vast
~, .;-s Z there is not a person, no
!. J !. What jungle he may live to
y Y. !. m.il is not delivered"
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1895-10-16

Tn Rhode Island legislature, at its
n session, appropriated $4,000 for
y obstruction OF sample half-mile
kiIons Of road in towns petitioning
y them, and agreeing to pay one.
erth Of the cost. Fifteen towns have
|Nady embraced the opportunity, and
y another state is practically en-
D<d In the good-roads movement
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1895-10-16

OMAHA. Neb, Oct. 14.--N. u. RAJ.
coner, retail dry goods merchant o'
this city, has been closed under chat
tel mortgages aggregating about sloo'-
ooO The total liabilities will prooao oiy
reach $4,000. The stock on nana ls
estimated at sl6o,Ooo Book accounts
show about SIS, 200.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1895-10-16
RUSSIA AND FRANCE
aid to BE Further Dound by Another DC

said to BE Further Dound By Another De-
fensive Convention.
PARIS, Oct. 14.-The Gaulois asserts
that while in Paris Prince Looanon.
Rostovslsy, the Russian minister oil
foreign affairs, signed another con-
vention between Russia and France
pledging Russia to intervene forcloly
AGAINST other powers than those
composing the Dreibund in the event
of their attacking Frrncc' This prae-
ticallv binds Russia to assist France
against any attacking power WHAT
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1895-10-16

he German government aool-
/. y =. :. enormously lucrative gam
.'ss.slIshments y at Homburg a
''',.rv 81 was made that the place
.i But it continues to be
', ~ most aourishing watering
|. !. Europe, and a center OF all
.,5h.rmless recreation.