davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-10-10
DRAGGED TO DEATH.
Horse Trails Virginia Girl Nea-:y Two
 Miles.

Miles.
 Hiss Jennie Crow, Er;.s CT Rock. *od. ". Va. net with horrible ac.
 lent recently which will result in her
 hth. She is handsome young woman Es3 years, and great favorite in the
 H, where her father is a prominent kiness man. A few evenings ago with seral companions, young ladies and htlemen, she went horseback riding bag the pike up the river bank known kally as the Riverside drive.
 Miss Grow was a splendid horsewom- l, and with her escort was leading the Irty. The horse she was riding WAS 6rited, but good tempered and thor Bghly acquainted with its rider. Sud- |nly, however, the animal shied and 6ss Grow slipped from the saddle. Her
 bt was firmly set in the stirrup, how Ter, and though she made desperate Fort to disengage it as she fell, she was hsuccessful The animal becoming lore frightened by her fall started ta kn at breakneck speed, and though Miss tow's escort and companions drove to [e full speed of their horses they could pt overtake the flying runaway until had nearly reached town, distance two miles from the point where Miss row had fallen from her saddle.
 The poor girl had been dragged over le stony pike all that distance. Her |othing was almost torn from her body. pd her head, breast, shoulders and Fms were a solid mass of bruises, cuts pd abrasions. The flesh and hair had early all been torn from one side of her bee and head, and she presented most prrlble appearance. She was uncon- Elous and no hopes are entertained for
 er recovery.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-10-10
In the Pursuit Of News,

There are large number of people living i'll every town who are forever kicking about there being no local news ill their town paper. Yesterday i'll mak- ing the rounds of the town we asked exactly 47 men if there was anything of local interest that they could tell us. Not one of them gave us q single item. The people tell us that there is nothing new, but when the paper is out they kick because there is nothing in it. J Tomorrow we will call on every man ill town and will be thankful for news on any subject. Willows Gal. ) Journal
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-10-10
The Passing of Vacation Time.

Vacation flies, the gladdest time in all the merry year. The teacher now's tue happiest girl in all this jolly land; She's back from mountain, sea or farm. and thankful doth appear To drink the sweets of natures cup beside the fair lakes strand. An. patient lass, whose daily task it is to guide the youth, To fiji his frisky, perverse head with truths it would reject, In view of what you ve done for them 1t sure ly is the truth No other more deserved place among the earth s elect. And you, my pretty cherublm, pursuing plcasure's ways, ise soft of speech and cultivate humility of soul Else shnll your wondering mothers ask each otter in amaze, However can ons teacher all these nAushty hNhcs controif
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-10-10
:E ER-pANTHER-ENGlNE.
. c,oss and Exciting Rae<, but the
 Deer Won.


 Deer Won.
 ], Tavlor, engineer of the Pablo .sd has pulled a throttle for 36
 @ and during that time has had
 novel experiences, but Sunday he
 aa @ That has no parallel in his life's
 sas dnring the run from Pablo to .anyille. About eight miles this
 z pahlo is Cedar swamp, tangled
 in which bear, wildcats, deer, s Ion nanthers have been often kill
 When about half way through the
 an immense buck, wild eyed T Tathered with sweat, made a clean
 es o5 feet on to the track, within
 ;. of the engine. All instant later T ,gas a crash of the llnderbrush, and e t came an immense panther, run ! so fast that he seemed to be level I inc ground He was so eager to < fbe game ahead of him that he |no eve for the train.
 aoineer Taylor pulled the throttle B open. S,a deer was 100 yards ahead, and Panther was 30 yards behind the
 The deer was barely holding his I Something seemed to be the mat Er;th him, for he didn't run as he Rld The deer kept the track for a nile Before he left the track, how the engine crawled close upon the &hep He heard the rumbling of the Eels and the trembling of the track, he quickly got out of the way, hid- himself ill the underbrush by a se- of successive and graceful leaps. |he deer did not quit the track until barter of a mile farther on. He took |be open pine woods on the opposite to that which the panther had baa and the last seen of him he was b running like chain lightning.
 nopductor Rogero went ahead to see at was up when the train was run B so fast, but only got there i'll tizno Eee the deer scudding through she bds. dr. Rogero says that deer nave fre- Intly jumped on the track on the blo run, and before this have had a } with the train, but this is the first ,e he ever heard of . panther getting xed up in any of the incidents. = ksonyille (Fla. Times-Union.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-10-10
The .Iail Eastar

l,sss .a0 lalp editor, it is said. is nec- Iod Y ;. ~ 1unct to Japanese newspaper, Gssa z report be true he does not hold : |oSs e The press of Japan is reported |entsa e unoer such rigid censorship that Ijclss 'ces to prison for objectionable ar- Brts tss slo reported to be common. Tho s N x ' 'ne Jail" editor, it is asserted. Elsns s01se the sentence of the convicted
 -Fnlladelphia Ledger.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-10-10
One Way of Viewing It.

The prospect of cheapening in the expense of producing cigarettes may be considered step forward in civiliza- tion if it is philosophically regarded as a means of promoting the survival of the Attest. " Washington Star.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-10-10

TWO COMPLETE PERFORMANCES DAILY. AFTER
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-10-10
Blase CalifOrnians.

Barn socials are becoming popular ia California. Society people dress ill blue jeans and calico and dance on the barn floor to the music of the long ago. It is said to beat fashionable function all hollow. City Appeal.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-10-10
IL TIE WORLDS GREATEST BAREBACK RIDERS.

1>II DNtIi A1 ENLh1 I IHNnDI-- Iusic Moscow Silver Chimes postponemept Account
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-10-10
Yet He Thrivss.

E, N know beautiful, strong, healthy Is,sh: years old, who has never tasted s'ng except fruits, nuts and water. ss1e, candy .M bread has never ss: 1la lips. Of course his parents
 Yegetarians. ~ Vegetarian.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1895-10-17
Entertain the Governor
co. B WILL EXTEND A BANQUET
AND RECEPTION.
Prominent IdahOans
Prominent
Will be Present, and Generous Lewiston
Hospitality Win Afford a Proper
Entertainment.

Thtngs have been lively in military
circles IN Lewiston the past week.
Lewiston Is now hea dquartcrs of the
l.: N. g., and next Monday evening
Gov. Mcconnell and staff will be here
to inspect Co. b., the banner company
OF the State. Arrangements have been
made for grand ball and banquet to
ne extended to the prominent visitors,
| following the inspection which will be
made in public at Masonic Hall.
Governor Mcconnell will be accom-.
panied by his full staff, aud the Hon.
orables Judge Huston, Morgan, Sulli.
| van, Senator Dubois, eXCongresslnan
Sweet, Attorney Parsons and other
prominent ..Idahoans have been in.
vited to seats Mt the banquet. The sub.
stantiai assistance Of the citizens has
been assured the company, ana the
following committees were appointed
ut the meeting Monday night, to make
appropriate arrangements for the eab-
crate affair:
ARRANGEMENT Colonel Booth, Cor
poral Childs, Corporal Rice, and Pri.
vate Afford.
RECEPTION-Lieut. Barbour, Ser.
geant Brown, Private Knight, Private
stanton, Sergeant Stanton, Private
l.. Harrington and Private Bramblett
FLOOR-Adjutant Ro0s, Corporal
Gordon, Corporal Richie, Privutes
Lindsay and Benton.
SUPPER-Major Edwards, Captain
| Thompson, Sergeant Brown, Privates
Burleigh and ,Winger, Richardson,
Schofield, Weisgerber. Foresnlan, By
ers, knight and Terteling.
DECoRATIoN.-Adj. Roos, Corporal
Gordon, Sergeant Major Smith, Cor
poral Henderson, Privates Knight
Kemp, Kittsnliler, Muddock, Har-
ringtOn and Hornaday.
lNVITATIoN.-Co. B.
MUSIC. Major Edwards, Adj. Roos,
Corporal Gordon.
AT the election held Thursday even-
ing, leslie Thompson was elected
captain OF the company and G. II.
Lake. lieutenant This election was
hecessitated by the promotion Of Cap
tam Edwards to the office OF major
and Lieut.. Roos to the adjutancy. AT
the meeting of the company Monday
evening, Sergeant Martiuson received
the appointment Of orderly. The other
vacancies were filled last night
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1895-10-17
London Assurance.

I.ewiston's theatrical talent was put
to II severe test last Friday evening ia
the production of London Assurance"
and they are justly entitled to unlitn-
ited praise. The intricate character
delineations demanded by the plot Of
this we'll known play has wrestled the
genius of many stage celebrities, and IL
is II comfort tO know that the conf
dence displayed by Mr.. Thompson In
casting the heavy drama was not mis-
placed Our local talents production
of London Assurance was very good.
Mrs. Newlin, Inn the leading role,
demon strated rare ability, aud the
Misses Gertrude Kettenbach and Inez
Baird sustained highly interesting
parts. Leslie Thompson, l.. G. Me-
Guire and Ed. Arant are well-known
In amateur theatrical circle, and need
no special mention. Ralph and VIM.
Benton sustained their characters ad-
mirably. In the miinr parts, Curtis
Thatcher, j.. Roos and ]. Wiggin
were very clever.
A large audience attended the first
performance Of the company. Several
popular dramas will be produced dur
ing the winter, aud large patronage
is insured ii the high standard OF their
first performance Is maintained.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1895-10-17

Judge Stookey Will visit to-day and
tomorrow the school in Hatwai and
Rimrock precincts. There are now ten
schools running i'm the outer districts.
The Judge states that it is with diff.
cuitN that the schools are maintained,
as the state funds are unavailable and
the tax levy of last year was made.
Quate.
The commissioners have received
word from Roberts Brothers, purchas-
er- OF the county bonds, that the first
lot of bonds had left New York, and
that the deal would be hastily COM
pleted.
Mayor Monteith appeared before
the county commissioners yesterday in
reference to the regulation Of tolls on
the ferries leading to this city. His
suggestions in regard to proper re.
drction IN the ferry rates were we'll
laid, and the commissioners, 1t is un-
derstood, will take appropriate action.
The Idaho Supreme Court convenes
In Lewiston next Monday.
A. Cohn VS.. F. D. Sears, for the re-
covery of 800 on prOmmissory note,
is the ulle of suit to be heard ibefore
Juese otookey Saturday.
c. Bates, of the Potlatch, has entered
an application for the adoption of
minor child.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1895-10-17
Around the Court House
COMMISSIONERS ARE NOW
IN SESSION.
The Bond Sale Alright!
A Jail Bird Leaves uncerem0rious!y
Saturday Eyening.-Free Ferries
And The Commissioners.

The county commissioners convened
in regular quarterly session Monday
morning. Monday arA Tuesday was
taken up in reviewing overs er's re-
reports and considering petitions.
The session will probably continue uu
til Saturday. A full report of the pro-
ceedings will aprear in next weeks
TELLER.
A marriage license, with III. J. Vim
cent and Miss ALA Brown, of Forest,
NeZ Perce county, as principals, was
filed Tuesday.
Deputy U. S. Marshal Mounce took
twelve prisoners to Moscow Monday,
to answer charges before the Federal
court which convened on the l4th inst.
The following are the names of the
prisoners aud the charges preferred:
C. F. Lyons, Charles Schistler, VIM.
Watson, John McGinn, r. E. Lang
ford, Ed. Milley, J. S. Collier, A. r.
Harris, VIM. Douglas. Geo Harris,
selling whiskey to Indars; Tom Hen
ry, Undian) rape; Jeff. Davis, TN
dian) assault. In each case the evi>
dence Is very direct, and number Of
convictions will follow.
BY mutual consent Of the attorneys
of both parties, Judge Piper has ap.
pointed Robt. Schleischer referee in
the Kettenbach case. The actor in.
stituted to remove F. w. Kettenbach
from the position of administrator has
been postponed until Oct. Goth.
A petition was presented to the com.
missiOners Monday for the establish.
ment of school district on the reser-
vation. to he confined within the limits
Of the Langford tract at the Nez Perce
agency. The petition was not prop
erly filed and consideration of the mat
tel was postponed until the next reg.
ular session.
Surveyor Maxon has received the
complete government field notes OF
Nez Perce county, outside of the Nez
Perce reservation.
J.P. Vollmer has entered suit agains,
Ferguson & Clapp, in the Probate court
Ed. Gilmotte. an Inmate of the
county Jail, charged with selling to In
dians, made his escape from the prison
confines Saturday evening, while Dep
uty Sheriff Lydon was absent during
the supper hour. He was given thu
privilege of the corridors, outside the
steel cage, with several other prison
ers. A brick wall eighteen inches II
thickness alone stood between him an(
liberty, and little ingenuity aud ,
stick of stove wood soon removed tn,
barrier. But five minutes Was required
to work through the wall. He sill re
tains his liberty. This is the thirt
time that prisoners have succeeded i,
working through the walls, and tn
commissioners should give the matte
immediate consideration. TO limi
prisoners to the clnse Confines of III
steel cage would he brutal, while
given the privilege of the corridor fo
exercise and fresh air, (the purpose fo
which IL was intended) the brick wa
10 but = trifling barrier to freedom.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1895-10-17
F'iae Miiliaery.

Ladies call and see our fine line Of
trimmed hats, both from the east and
west. We have the material ana
styles as well NJ prices. Our trimmer
Is no second class artist, her work
shows her experience. Ladies', also,
don't fail to notice that we will have :
special sale on Ladies' and Mtssee
Sailor hats Friday and Saturday (l8th
and 1877 Mrs. A. e. DoRE's Millinery
Parlors.
President N. &. Dougherty, IT the
National Educational Association, ne
Gently appointed Geo. E. Knepper,
principal Of our Normal school, State
Manager for idaho, In connection with
the National Educational Association.
Mr.. Knepper is intimately acquainted
with the members OF the executive
committee Of the above organization
and believes that the next meeting Of
he the greatest educational gathering
the world has ever seen.
Mrs. J. B. Springer met with serious
accident Monday. While driving
down the Snake river grade her horse
became unmanageable and she jumped
to the ground. Her right limb was
broken below the knee. DR.. Morris set
the limb, and the PATIENTS now doing
we'll.
A. o. Stahl has leased the room on
the ground floor Of the Lewiston Nat
tonal Bank building, formerly occupied
by the O. A. Kjos dry goods establish.
nent, and on SATURDAY. will open upsA
large stock Of hardware. Mr.. Stanl
was formerly business mai Rlank.
te!lo.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1895-10-17

inhuman accommodations Of the city
jail. The city will take proper action
in the matter.
DR.. Moxley asked the privilege OF
erecting four.foot stairway on Third
street, which matter was referred t.
the street committee.
The question of bonding the city will
be discussed by the council next Mon
day, the mayor requesting the privil-
ege of bringing to their notice the ben
eft of issuing bonds.
Martin Collins refused to accept the
position of councilman rendered him
by the council, vice F. Kroutingcr re-
signed. d. NJ. White was elected to
the position, receiving four votes 1t the
Ave polled, Mr.. Hersor, of the Hill dis
trict, receiving one.
Tho council adjourned to next Mon
day evening
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1895-10-17

Winter came early this year III the
vicinity of Genesee and there seems to
be dearth Of garden truck for few
weeks past. In the sunny valley of
the Hatwai Mr.. Miller has fine gar.
den of good things, especially tomatoes,
of which the Genesee public seems to
BIZ very fond when they can
get them without price. Mr.. Miller
had some harvest work to Go which
took him and his family away from
home for few days last week. Dur
ing his absence the hungry people of
Genesee learned of the garden which
was left unguarded and they came
down in force and carried off Mr..
Miller's fine tomatoes by the wagon
load. A doctor aud preacher discov-
cred the garden over which nobody
stood guard with a gun aud they
helped themselves to the choicest of
the fruit and then gave the snap away
to their neighbors. When Mr.. Miller
returned from his work the whole
crop had been cleaned up. He had
fenced safely against wild cattle and
hogs but the hungry Geneseeans were
too much for him. He will send the
sheriff after the doctor aud the preacher
and hopes to enforce payment from
the non. profession al marauders.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1895-10-17

cody departed with their booty. Mr..
Jurgenson immediately started in pur.
suit and tracked the roU Ubers to point
at the head of Sweetwater, where
their trail was lost. A large number
OF officials are in pursuit, but it seems
that there is little probability Of their
being captured.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1895-10-17

The branch post traders store at
Kamiah, owned by II. w. Jorgenson
was rot bed at AL early hour Saturday
evening by three masked men. They
rode to the front door GU saddle horses,
and entering, had covered Mr.. Jorsen-
son "a - ll4n VIII 74a1E
ers De!JFe ls ~ .tlsly Of
the rqbDe( es. 1A1 e1sd
vAluabtkl - sspsk qSy.te ~
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1895-07-03

advertise our infamy to the world.
We may make a full exhibit of all the
resources of greatness and wealth
which nature has given us with an
unstinted hand; and yet the intelli-
gent visitor will turn away from all
these evidences of Gods bounty with
profound disgust, thoroughly con-
vinced that a people thus blessed,
who will tamely submit to the usur-
patton and oppression under which we
now languish, ought to be everlast-
ingly tabooed and summed.
Tennessee ought to undergo a
severe penance. She ought to feel
her shame most keenly, Now is the
opportune time for her to take a
seat away back of the crowd and
very quietly watch the procession go
by. Decent people are always dis
gusted when they see harlotry parad-
ing its garish robes and advertising
it's shamelessness. If we can not
celebrate with a spotless banner and
a clear conscience, we had better not
celebrate at all.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1895-07-03
An Electrical Wonder.

An electric locomotive has been tried
on the Nantucket branch of the New
York New Haven and Hartford rail.
way and in the experiment attained a
speed of eighty miles an hour.
The tracks on which the train went
at such great speed are fifteen feet
apart from center to center, and be
tween the tracks Is the single line OF
poles upon which is supported the
cables and trolly wire crossarms. The
poles are twelve by fourteen inches AT
the butt and ten by twelve inches al
the top.
Power is supplied from a large power
house. The regulators in the power
house are 80 arranged that in case oil
an accident to any part of the machin-
cry that the engines will stop auto
~matically. They can also be stopped
by pressing one of several buttons.
The two generators specially bull
for the line run at a speed of ITO revo.
lutions a minute, and are guaranteed
to develop 1900 horse power each.
Four motor cars, built after the style
of baggage cars, are the electric loco
motives.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1895-07-03
II NEWS.

Washington June @.-Gen. Green Clay
Smith, died at one o'clock this afternoon
Brazil, Ind, June @.-Lafe West, aged
seventy years, and one of the oldest and
wealthiest residents Of the country dealt
his son a fatal blow with q club last eve
ming.
Jackson, Tenn, June 29.-John and
Jim Suits, two young white men, have
been each sentenced to three wears in
the penitentiary for cotton stealing in
the Seventeenth District Of this county
last winter.
Nashville, Tenn, June 29.-It was an,
nounced today that Capt John c. New
of Woodbury., had been selected as the
Middle Tennessee member Of the State
Board of Equalization. The board will
meet here Monday for organization.
Nashville, Tenn, June 29.-The receipts
Of the State Treasury during June were
$llS,l4 4 The disbursements were $228,.
81, of which 100000 were Legislative ex-
penses. The balance in the Treasury is
$923,2S6, but the July interest to be paid
Monday amounts to $25,OO0.
IiuntlnRt on, W. t.,Juue IA frlSnt-
full accident occurred at Beach Fork,
twelve miles south of this city this eve.
ming. Melville Stanley, a young man
was riding horseback, when the horse
became frightened and threw him vio-
lently to the ground and then stepped
on his skull. Stanley died instantly.
City of Mexico, June @-Several cases
of yellow fever are reported at the port
Of Vera Cruz, but there have been few
or no deaths.
jackson, Tenn, June @.-The barn OF
J. o. Ray, at Pinson, this county, was
burned last night, together with horses
and seventy five barrels of corn. The
fire was Of incendiary origin. The blood.
hounds of Mr.. McCauley were carried
out this morning, but the track was toe
cold to follow.
McMinnville, June @-The fire which
broke out in Ed Nunnelly's saloon Fri.
day night was a very dangerous one for
a while. Frazier's grocery store, MUIR.
phys shoe shop, r H. Mason's feed
store, Ed X. Jones' printing Office and q