davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1895-10-02
THE TREASURY STATEMENT
VIII show Surplus for September Of
Nearly s3,O00,000.

VIII Show Surplus for September OF
Nearly e3.O0O.O00.
WASHINGTON, Sept 30.--The treasury
statement of receipts and expenditures
to be issued Tuesday will show sur
plus for the month Of September OF
nearly s3.000,000. In round figures the
receipts were 1877, 500. 900 and expendi-
lures s24, 500, 900. As compared with
last September, the receipts were
nearly s5,0oo,o0o greater and expcndi-
lures s4,5oo,0oo less. Receipts from
customs were slightly less than those
of last September and from internal
revenue they were nearly double. Ths
greatest saving in expenditures was
In the civil and miscellaneous ac-
count, which was less by nearly $500,
0O0 than that Of last September.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1895-10-02

PITTSBURGH. Pa, proposes TO escape
,,om its old title of smoky city. After
ortober the owner of any chimney
emitting 20 per cent of black or gray
smoke from boiler furnaces for three
minutes or more will be subject to a
sne Of irom $40 to $50
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1895-10-02

AT the recent meeting of the Amer
lean Humane association at Miunea.
polls Mimi, DIR. Albert Leffingwcll,
Presented the report of a medical
'ommlttee which had been engaged in
@unding public sentiment regarding
',lsection. Over 1900 expressions Of
op'nlon were obtained from leading
PHYSICIANS, y elergymen and others
" these only about one-eighth
were in favor of unrestricted expert
men'ation upon living animals, a large
majority being either for absolute pro-
"Ol'lon or for such restriction by law
Hsnould limit vivisection to painless
operations.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1895-10-02

WASHINGTON, Sept. 30 Secretary
Herbert will leave Washington for Ala
bams ON Wednesday night. lie goes
south to deliver several speeches on
the currency question.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1895-10-02

WEBB CRY, Mo-, Sept ao.--Fire SUM-
day destroyed the plant of the Victor
Mining Co. 1t was an extensive one,
and was owned by eastern capitalists.
The loss is about sc, 900, and insurance
"a ooo
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1895-10-02

rur Illinois bureau of labor Stats
.;.s issued q sensational report eharg-
~ ~ the great majority of the wealthy
= .s.nIs Of that state with perjury in
r.l;nr returns TO the assessor.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1895-10-02

CINCINNATI. Sep
the Post from
Hon. J. Riley BOY
yer-politician and
the Gospel. was
at the Boyd man
coroner retured \
ease.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1895-10-02
cusaENT COMMENT.

rmxrY out of the si4 republicans in
-. house which meets in December
,eto men. and 81 democrats out
= = ,he lol in that body stand with
tk.ss 30
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1895-10-02

LEBANON. Pa. Sept 80. Anthony
Foster, a German, aged ~, shot and
probably fatally wounded his wife,
aged %, near here. Jealousy is as
signed as the cause. Foster Is in Jail.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1895-10-02

HARTFORD, Conn, Sept. so.-The
English track team has left here for
Morris Heights. n. Y. where they
will be quartered till the games with
Yale there on saturday.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1895-10-02
THREE OF A KIND.
Triple Wedding ut Indiana polis--Ths
Brides All Sisters.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. Sept. s0.--A
triple wedding was celebrated in the
California Street NJ. E. church Satur-
day night. The three brides were
Misses Ada. May and Cora Brannan,
and the three grooms were Joseph
Koss, William McDougall and John w.
Ballard, and they we're mated in the
order named. The first-named bride
has twin brother, and the last are
twins. The father Of the brides is one
Of three sets OF twins.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1895-10-02

,.,a 'e' hiLLlcEST W. SnINN has been
ssr',as',ag 49, statistics from all the wom-
~, s'neges of the country on the sub
sl,,t s y matrimony. and finds that the
,0,s mate probability OF college wom-
sy,,.a. marriage is below So per cent,
es .,' ~, so per cent for those Of her
pcs,;a Iuo 20 not receive q collegiate ed
ho~s h u is claimed By Miss Shjnu,
1Ir' sser r that this. .is not sln6 10 mascu.
prejudice against women thus
sat q tie facf TINS q And
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1895-10-02
A DISTINCTIVE FEATURE.
Will be Made OF New Information Con-
csrning Nationat Banks Called For.

csrning National Banks Called For.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 30-Acting
Comptroller OF the Currency Tucker
says in calling on the banks for re-
port Of all kinds of taxes paid by
them during the last fiscal year, that
he desires the information to incor-
porate in the annual report OF
the comptroller of the currency. This
is the first time that such information
has been asked for, and 1t will form a
distinctive feature of the comptroller's
report this year and In following years.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1895-10-02

NEGAunEE. Md
Volunteer mine =
north of NeSaun1
Russell A. Alger.
principal owner
stock piles. The
tered and active
fore the close Of
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1895-10-02
a pRUNKARo's DEED.
Probably Fatally Shot His Mother ne'
cau.e she Took His Bottle From Him.

AUBURN, N. Y, Sept 30. VIM Nye,
whose home is in Auburn, went TO
sberwoods Saturday to visit ms
father and mother. lie was intoxi-
eated and carried bottle with him.
The mother took the bottle from him' |,
: nd in n drunken frenzy he pulled
revolver and shot her. Nye was az,
rcsted The mother is in critical
condition.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1895-10-02
A CHRISTIAN SCIENTIST
dives bond to Answer TO Charge of MUIR
der.

der.
MEMPHIS, Tenn, Sept. 90. Mrs.
Aiken. wife Of J. II. Aiken, one time
secretary of the Tennessee club, has
returned to Memphis and given bond
In the sum of 5000 on charge Of
murder. She treated Mrs. Wade, In
child birth, according to Christian
science and the patient died. Mrs.
Aiken has just returned from n course
of study in New York. She insists
that the indictment is the result Of
war the regular physicians are making
ON her.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1895-10-02

BUFFALO, NJ {s
Fisher. manager
Buffalo line. stat
State OF New
weathered the Rnl
and Sunday under
ON the Canadian .
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1895-10-02

OTTAWA, Ont
Pauncefote. Brit
Washington. We
fer with Premier
Of the award 70
the arrangcnen
and no time ID
coming.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1895-10-02

WASHINGTON. Sept. ao.-The report
from London that China has yielded
to the pressure OF the British ultima
tum by degrading the viceroy Of Sze-
Chuen. and according in full the other
demands OF Great Britain, has been
confirmed at the Chinese legation in
this city.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1895-10-02

New YoRK. Sci
directors Of the
Co, at q incetin
cided that the p
interest on the
dated second
bonds was I'M
would have 70
tcrests amount1
tercst will acco1
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1895-10-02

GLASGOW, Sept 30.--The British
steamerk Wallacheia, bound from this
port for Trinidnd ,'struclx on The rocks
on Beacon feRch. u The c13de. Hnnday.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1895-10-02

LONDON, Sept. 3o.-Thc government
has received information that China
has yielded to the pressure of the
British ultimatum by degrading the
viceroy of Sze-Chuen and according in
full the other demands OF Great Brit
ain.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1895-10-02

ATLANTIC CTR, n. j.. Sept 3d.
Harry Wright, the famous baseball
manager, who is i'll at the sanitarium
here, had sudden attack of heart
failure. He rallied later on.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1895-10-02
c...a,.r yaobt,men VIII chsllenks.

Canadian Yachtsmtn VIII
NoSrnKAL, Can. sept so'-At an in
f,rmsl meeting Of members Of the
payaI st Lawrence Yacht club held
safsfsiay svening, It was decided, Y
~ Of the defeat OF Spruce lV,.to
= 4lsnre for-tae half-rater cup For
veass an ls foot class has been -
el,sl,ed hers. and rs neet eolnpfiz2
ahnt d dozen boats f
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1895-10-02
CHARGED WITH MURDER
Said to Have Been Committed In Missouri
Eleven Years Ago.

DENVER, Col, Sept. so.-A special to
the News from Victor, Col, says:
George Miner, who has been working
In the mines in this vicinity for about
two years, was arrested Sunday,
charged with a murder committed at
jefferson City, Mo-, In 1884. He says
that he was never in the state OF Mis-
souri, Since he has been in Victor he
has been industrious, and he bears =
good reputation here.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1895-10-02
REPORTS CALLED FOR

From National Banks by the Acting Comp.
trollcr Of the Currency.
WASHINGTON, Sept 30. Acting Comp
troller OF the Currency Tucker has is
sued call for a report Of the condition
Of national banks at the close Of busi-
ness Saturday, September 2s, lie also
issued a special call on national hanks
fesse.report. q q! &c amount st:tAzes q
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1895-10-02
The state Departments omel.lly Not,n.d.

The State Department Omciatiy Notined.
WASHINGTON, Sept 80. The state de-
partment has been advised by Minister
DENLY that viccroy Liu had been
degraded by an imperial decree.
The abstract OF the decree ca
bled by Mr.. Dcnby shows the
responsibility for the Cheng-Tu
riots in the province of Sze-chuen
rests with the officials; that Viceroy
Liu was exceedingly careless and took
no notice of the riots and made no at
tempt TO stop the outrages; he Is or
dered to be deprived of his Office and
never again to be employed. Other
officials are also punished.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1895-10-02

Fall 7. rrs


~. I.ouis-FloU
t2.To . 800; pateno1>
red, eex9eiac; NJ
No. . uiizsa. ~
t)ats-No Z. MI<1
mixsd timothy.
tp.oodiaoo llu>l
dairy, ie3iea Er>
PrIms steam.
mess. q 53oe.oz!k
clear ribs. g SOD
wool--cholcs tub
NEW Yonk -r'ioi.
and quiet. Whea
May. 7lx07sxc.
May. bhc; No =.
III r. n
pa.,, H.. ss,
as.sa es,,s. u~<z
1's" So r,.,a. s,..
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".,...ss,.--.-
| s.'. Sn'oa.o rs,~
s",pss S,pse"'vs'' - ~, ~
o.Ny%ao
sas,. ss.' . No,em' ,,s,
December sn IKE y q.
20 n r.sr.,-f1reo,.@
NAV 6o7xc Shor1
| NARY. &. 9bc.
| I,.,,,.oo-f,,o.,.~
,.nns~ s,,<c. 49,
~s.a,.,a,..~<- r.
2oxr. Oats-Sep1o
| tas.c. Dccemrer ~
ar1 r111
!, sfsss, -. ,anns-. y S<
so's'' ss"s..y,C.
Octoper. s.sfh4p'
""'"s' s'
|
~
ST. LOUIS Gait h
fair 10 ohvlos. e. "a
Hogs-Packinr, a.
lt4O)dl.e5: Yorker
Prices range ct Z
t3.Wl45
-.
nriy.rs nrn.y s,n,o, soo,I 1" -
saddlers.. good ID ~
Matched teams, good
streeters ......, >.
southern anilnais.
I<hands, I lot year
itx hands. Z 70 I yol
ithsnds. to5 yes<
,eshnsa,n,kuss, ~ : !. !. 1Xt
,,..a.a r,,'
.n.... .",.ne
aeoeo''oa' y, ~ s.
~o 1870 ne..
S eo".o 80 ~ ~ :.
~c'e ..s ,ssse.N
49, ~ '-s~ - - 80 svS ~
n higher f.,~St
u.5aass. mix~n -
besvv rachlcy 49,
sra srs - 9.w o.sss 49, ~ -
az
.o... 8. I
nnrsss ..ass y
n.ve'' s, ~.sN ae.vN
.sss,e =. ,en- -s~s'se ~
ss~sss.~ ~.
~ .s.' ~ sova:
ers sna .ecaets
I'snse 'se'"
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1895-10-02

WAsHENaTos,
General HarEnon
Chaaney Honman
private secretary
young man Of
law in Mr.. Harmo
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1895-10-02
ALL DRIED UP.

Results OF tho Recent Excessive Heat I'D
the British Isles.
LoSpoS, Sept. So.--The prolonged
heat and drought which have prevailed
throughout England have inflicted
great deal Of hardship and damage
,,non agricnltnrists. The pastures are
completely destrbyed by the burning
rays of the sun. and the scarcity o wa
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-15
Mutual Confidence.

An amusing anecdote of a lady and gen.
tleman who were travelling together runs
as follows, says the Jybaert de Kater.
They were strangers TO each other. All
at once the gentleman said:
Madam, may / ask you to look out OF
the window? l should like to make some
change in my toilet
Certainly, sir" she readily replied, at
the same time getting up and turning her
back upon him.
A few moments afterward he said:
Now, madam, have finished and you
can sit down again.
And now, sir or madam, whatever you
are" said the lady, Il would also request
YOU to put your face out of the window,
as I, too. wish TO make some alteration
in my attire"
Certainly, madam and the man in
woman's clothes turned at once the other
way.
Now you can resume your seat"
To his great establishment the man in
womans garb, on sitting down again, saw
his travelling companion transformed into
a man. He burst out laughing and said:
1T appears that we are both trying to
run away. What have you done? 1 have
been robbing a bank
And i" said the quOndam lady. as he
fitted the "darbies' round his fellow pas
senger's wrists, "am Detective j. from
Amsterdam, and have been on your track
for the last couple of days; and now
presenting a reYolveD keep still"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-15
Personal.


Marshall Gushing estimates William
{. Whitney's wealth at 100000.
Helen Dood, q 6-year-old San Fran
cisco SRI, plays Beethoven's master
Gov. d. II. Hastings Of Pennsylvania
IS Famous throughout his state for his win
ming smile.
Minister DENLY has Travelled over Chi
na more thoroughly than any member or
the diplomatic corps at Pekin.
1t was a clever Englishman who. when
N. Blanc was mistaken At a garden party
Tor page, replied. Wei, n. Blanc is
page-Of history"
Lii Hung Chang fell sick recently and
eatIed tour OF his best physicians to treat
him. The men Of science could not agree,
each one diagnosing a different disease.
FOR TINS reason they We're discharged.
Gen. Harrison has given 800 toward
me Bisnop Gabriel sanitarium at Paul
smiths in the -AdirOndacks. The money
VIII be used TO fit up the children's room,
WhicA VIII be called the Benjamin Har-
Tlsoh Mckee room. Cen Harrison Will
leave for Indianapolis the last Of this
Madame Sarah Bernhard has been
charged with having cOnspired to send a
certain Nile. Klein to a lunatic asylum.
me case mas been the source of much
comment, but the independent testimony
OF TOUR different doctors shows that the
patient Is suffering from a dangerous
form OF the persecution mania. Five years
ago Alle. Klein began a series of letters
TO the tragedienne which are now in the
nandS or the project of police. In them
she asked Madame Sarah Bernhard 10
OBTAIN for her a debut at the opera, and
Wnen no answer was forthcoming she and
ner mother waited constantly at the stage
door OF the Port Saint Martin. When at
length Mile. Klein threatened to murder
her the actress complained TO the police.
Donald O. Mitchell Qke MARVEL thus
gracefully inscribes his new volume,
English Lands, Letters and Kings,
queen Anne and the Georges" to Mrs
Grover Cleveland: MY Dear Madam:
Many sbookmakers Of that early Georgian
period covered by this little volume eager
ly sought to dignity their opening pages
with the name and titles of some high
placed patron or patrOness. 1t is not. my
dear madam, to revive this practice that
1 nave asked permission to inscribe this
little book to so worthy an OCCUPANT of
the presidential mansion, but rather l
nave had in mind the courteous reception
which-while yet an inmate of a college
on the beautiful banks of Cayuga Lake
you once gave to some portions of the lit
erary talk embodied in these pages. and
remembering. furthermore the unswerv-
ing dignity and the unabating womanly
gentleness by which you have conquered
and adorned TIE trying conditions of a
nigh career. I have wished to add my ap-
plause cas- ! do now and here) for the
grace and kindliness which have ennob-
led your life and made us all proud of such
an example of American womanhood
ELL
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-15
A Pnrnled ,lirrisrinni Fnrmer.

Last spring Jake Ehrman was reading
a magazine and he saw an advertise
ment of some very fine corn seed, says the
jackson News. 1t was some kind of a
wonder" or Smiths prolific" or some
thing of the sort.
But that's neither here nor there. 1t
guaranteed that each stalk would pro-
duce five well developed ears of corn and
two nubbins; that each stalk would fur
nish two bundles of fodder, and that
after the corn and fodder were gathered,
a considerable pile of sheckels could be
made by selling the stalks for fire wood.
Now, everybody knows that Jake al
ways has an eye to the main chance,
and as he thought of that wonderful
corn, visions of wads of long green
to be derived from the sale of it doated
before his eyes. So he invested in a
bushel or so of seed. When the seed
came it looked very much like any
other corn, but Jake had faith.
He had ten acres of the best land on
his place prepared in the most scientific
manner and highly fertilized Then he
planted the corn. 1t came up nicely and
grew wonderfully fast. 1t just kept on
growing, and is still at it.
In regard to the fodder and size Of the
stalks the predictions of the advertise
thing about it is, there isn't an ear of
corn on the whole ten acres. Not a one.
The corn all went TO stalk and leaves.
One of the stalks is at Brown Bros
stable 1t is is feet high and looks some
thing like fishing pole with leaves on it.
But what puzzles Jake is how the
seed men managed to get the seed of
the corn, when that variety don't have
ears on ii.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-15
Lodge stole McKinIey's Point.

Lodge has more than any other senator
a literary repute said a senator in the
Washington Post He's supposed to know
Intimately all about books, ana be able
not only to read. but write them.
"It would seem that Lodge is not al
ways fair, however, in grabbing credit in
During the passage of the Mckinley
bill, l was a member Of the House. Some
republican, supporting the bill, had
drawn q beautiful picture of the cottage
and yard and general home-life of the
New England factory hand. lie was
showing what a blessing high tariff was
to the wOrkmen.
Wilson Of West Virginia, now Post
master General was replying to this pic
ture-drawer. Wilson was reading from
Dickens American Notes. and his sketch
on American life, a description of the cot
tage and life of the New England fac
tory hand, to show that long before the
war and inferentially, long before pro-
tective tariff, Dickens had found all of
these beauties in the home life of the
New England factory hand which the
republican was trying to ascribe TO pro-
Wilson was doing first-rate for his
side until all at once Mckinley, who was
lolling back in his chair listening to him.
turned to Lodge, who sat at his elbow.
" Cabot said Mckinley do you recol-
lect the year Dickens visited America and
wrote his American NotesY l think il
was at time when under wing rule we
had high-board protective tariff.
Lodge didn't know, and Mckinley dis
patched him to the library TO find out
1T was not ten minutes before the cru
dite and learned Lodge was back with
the book He never went near Mckinley,
but, standing in the middle aisle, craved
permission to ask Wilson, who was still
talking a question. 1t was granted. Then
it was that Lodge proceeded to confound
and'almost silence Wilson by showing that
Dickens visit, when he made the New
England discoveries touching the factory
hand, of which Wilson had just been read
ing was coincidental with a high protect
i've tariff which then, and had for some
years, prevailed.
Lodge gained great celebrity. at the
| time for his prompt, full knowledge of
| books Mckinley said nothing and few
! people know to this day the story of how
| Lodge came to tree Wilson that day dur
| ing the tariff debate.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-15
BRIGHT BITS.

"A Child's Logic-"Look here, Cesarino,
your rather Is right down stingy. He is
shoemaker and still he let's you go
aDout with your boots all in holesr'
THAT'S nothing compared with your
Iather- He's dentist, and your little
brother has only got a single TOOTH
II Carlno.
"A blind man was singing in the street,
with croy about him. A lady and gem
lIeman stopped a moment in passing
SAID she, Isn't it awfully sad?"
Said he, Under the circumstances. yes.
Mhat a pity the poor man wasn't deaf
then it wouldn't be. nearly SO bad for
him."-Boston Transcript.
,-Fuddy-Why. doesn't Simpson try to
elevate himself instead of all the time ex-
horting others to live purer and better
lives?
Duddy-Because there is nothing selfish
in SIMPSONS composition. He is willing
that others should reap the rewards which
script
Hes not what you would call strict
ly handsome, said the major, beaming
tShroiHIgh MS glasSes on a baby as he lay
moving IN his EQther's arms. "but it's
the kind Of a face that grows on you"
ITS not the kind of a face that grew
on YOU, was the indignant and unexDect-
ant reply of the fond mother. You'd be
better looking If it had. Sacred Heart
Review.
II suppose" he began, as he entered a
railroad ticket office-"I suppose you sell
tickets to New York;"
Certainly, sir, D" was the reply.
You have direct line?'
I'VE have, sir"
1T IS the only direct line"
at is"
at is down on the map as the only di-
rect line?"
AS you see, sir" replied the agent, as
he opened a folder.
Yes, l see You land passengers in
New York ahead of all competing lines,
of course?'
"Of course"
Luxurious coaches, no dust, finest din
ing cars, scenery unexcelled?"
yes sir"
BY taking your line 1 avoid delays and
reduce the chances of accident to the
minimum"
Yes sir. you do. Have a ticket to New
York over our line, STRIP
Cant say yet I'm going to see five
other agents, each with the shortest and
most direct line. and if I can find a liar
among the six III take a ticket over his
road. "-Detroit Free Press.