davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1896-09-24

. UGENE LAWRENCE SAwTELLE, of
L. Charlotte, n. C., is stopping at the
Metropolitan. He telisof an am Using
incident he Witnessed in the streets Of
his bon lately.
Ecu. little pickaninnics drove into town
in flat-clr wagon drawn by a large gray
steer. TIE animal was guided by piece
OK plough line, and their only means OF
getting him TO accelerate his speed was
by twisting his tail.
There seemed to be no one In charge of
the boys, who drove about at will Their
choice Of driving place seemed 10 be tho
sidewalk.
Suddenly, out Of pure mischicvousnes &,
they tegan to cut mp all sorts OF capcrs
with the wagon and the oX. Their favor
lte trick was 10 play tie part II human
spokes One Of the little fellows would
place hin self asinde the hub, and catching
firm hold OF two Spokes would press
closely ,o the wheel while it made a revo-
luton. This performance soon attracted
a crowd. when one of the performers.
more danng than the other, attempted
an extension of the feat.
lie iried 10 keep his position on The hub
for several turns while the OK was driven
as hard as he would go. He gave ex-
piicit directions to his companions and
then ordered the performance TO begin
Bat the animal was tired of this funny
business At the first twist of bis taii
he gave loud below. and. getting beyond
the coutrol OF his tiny driver. bounded
forward through the thickest portion OF
the crowd
The crowd scattered, aud down the
street the team crashed with the boy at
:achrd 70 the wheel. He held on in sheer
terror for some time, but soon his little
hands became exhausted and he fell down,
bowling. on the road Everyone rushed
to him. thinking he had been killed, but
he arose. still bowling, and started after
the wagon.
The bull finally came to a fence, which
he attempted to jump, but got only lis
forelegs over. There he hung, kicking and
suutruiing, with the wagon tilted ut an
anglo of 40 degrees. spilling TO the ground
its load of pickaninIies.
The evening times., 1896-09-24

MCKINLEY APPEALS TO PATRIOTS
BRYAN S1IR.> tP PREJUDiCE-
Contrasts BeIN, rcn the sFecCues OF the
1raveling and the StdtiUudry Cdnul-
date.
The evening times., 1896-09-24

ENOCH PRATT'S MILLIONS
Disposal Made OF Them by Paltimorc's
PhilanthropiSt.
The evening times., 1896-09-24

FREAK WEATHER MONTH
One Year Ago Today Was the Hottest OF
September.
The evening times., 1896-09-24

O'FERRA LII IALnS FOX GOLD
SD,..... ---D.I,. Asrs..,Tr."Is 1.oas Meeting
E.!CuIIUiiu
The evening times., 1896-09-24
notice..

Arthur Fassett IL no longer in any
way contacted with any department.
of The Times.
The evening times., 1896-09-24

DEMOCRATS GLu>r. OiI HERE
IIH..uu .Iu,.uli~.s4ut'ss 4n Ans LlJy Ha
Been \ DuI,sncu.
The evening times., 1896-09-24

IN THE CAMPAIGN PILOT HOUSES
Views OF the ioil,ICsil Situation nom Va
rIUUs Political Standpnlnts.
The evening times., 1896-09-24

BEATEN BY HIGHWA IMEN-
Two Men He'd up anu one Robbed OF
Sl65.
The evening times., 1896-09-24
MAYOR
STRONG
MADE A
MISTAKE II
MISTAKE

mits are usually granted as a matter of
course, but the mayor of the greatest city
in the United States chooses to place him
self in an indefensible attitude for in
excusable reasons. Ma yor Strong is under
stood to be an ardent admirer of Major
Mckinley; he is known to he "A pronounced
Republican. but at the same time lie was
elected to his present position us the head
OF New York city's local government as
a reform candidate, and by the votes of
Democrats and Independents as well as of
Republicans. Common decency, therefore,
should have caused him to grant the de-
sired permit to the great Democratic or
ganization without moments hesitation
and with all ina ginable courtesy.
But apart from all this, the American
people like fair play, and Mayor Strong's
ilfadvised course is likely to. arouse re-
sentiment which may make itself rclt at
the polls as against the party with whose
Interests Mayor Strong is init imately identi-
fled. People are apt to look upon such
action as his in the ight of persecution,
and visit their indignation upon the party,
one of whose leading representatives in
the metropolis is the city's chief magis-
trate. II the mayor had had reason to
anticipate q demonstration imperiling
the public peace, there would have been
excuse for his refusal, but when it is
considered that permits have been grant
ed for the erection OF stands to ana rchists
and other unrily elements, the rebuff to
Tammany appears like an act of glaring
Injustice.
The evening times., 1896-09-24

BENT TO JAIL FOR SILENCE
Alexandria's Mayor Skcptical OF Pom
der's Robbery Story.
The evening times., 1896-09-24

LEAD BEHIND 1IlE. BARS
frnCIpdi OGn,ers' Ut Miners Union Ar
rested.
The evening times., 1896-09-24

WEYLER'S RJLk Of TERROR
Shooting OF Prisoners Il DaiIy Deecta-
ton III Havana
The evening times., 1896-09-24

MAY NOW DRINK HOME BEER
Knights OF Labor Raise the Brewery Boy
cott.
The evening times., 1896-09-24

FARRELL'S TIMELY TRIPLE
1t Sent Three Men Across the Plate in
the Eighth.
The evening times., 1896-09-24

REED AS 4 CUUN
N,ti Make II .oIe,-v4 IIe4e 90 OuSro Bryan.
The evening times., 1896-09-24

HALF i DAYS DoINGs IN WASHING
THO
Local News Gf Twelve Hours Briefly Told
for Busy Readers.
The evening times., 1896-09-24

STREET CORNER POLITICS
Three-sidcd View OF the Greatest Need of
Each Party IN the Present Campaign.
The evening times., 1896-09-24

THE refusal of Mayor Strong Of New
York to grant permission for the crec-
ton of a stand for Tamnany's big out
The evening times., 1896-09-24

PREPARED TO FIGHT SPAIN
Army Is Ready Tor war at Il MOmcn g
Notice.
The evening times., 1896-09-24

HN NE OF the most delightful places on
~ earth to reside" said Dieterich
Hermann of Berlin. Germany, "a,
the st. James. is Kiingberg-on the Main. 1t
is The one spot in Germany which is per
petuaily prosperous.
Every citizen has work and an income;
there are no taxes. either local or imperial,
and everybody accordingly is happy. All
this is accounted for by the fact that the
municipality has an income wuica pays dl
expenses and leaves a balance for distri-
button besides.
This happy state of affairs was secured
to the .tlle community by tie wisdom AMI
foresight of its local officers many years
ago. There are valuable bids OF f:r -cia )
N the ne eighbcrhood, and drlese tnemunIcIpal-
ity had tie prudence to retain for the
benefit of the town. a Iaw makes the ncuc-
fit OF this Arrangement embrace all he in-
hab;tHnts OF tie village a.. the time the &C.
cisinn was made, and bars newcomers from
participating IN the profits.
'one of the features OF the plan is that
every young man when he leaves for the
army receives a present OF fifteen marks -
The evening times., 1896-09-24
HEARD BY BY.m ,o,,.or.
. X. WILLIAM McKEEyER, Of Chi
w cago, is a guest at tie Arlington.
He tells OF a wonderful cure of a case

He tells of a wonderful cure of a case
OF locked jaw which came under his notice
The cure was effected on an artisan Of
Grand Rapids, Mich. who had suffered
with the disease for over a quarter of
century THIS man had been attacked when
a boy Of five, by so severe "a fever that his
life was despaired of. He finally recovered,
but tue disease had settled 10 his Jaws and
locked them tight
FOR twepty-seven years lie had been un-
able to eat anything but food specially
prepared, which was forced through au
opening made by the extraction OF several
teeth.
lie could converse in a fashion with HE
friends, hut as his lower jaw was ini-
movable his speech was so iEoistinct that
only those who were around him for long
time could understand what he said.
After spending his small savings on
spec,aities in the vicinity he was finally
advised to go to a Lcspital In Chicago.
This hc did, and the result was an almost
miraculous cure
lie was kept ON the operating table eight
Consecutive hours. During this time an
incision was made in his cheek and the
jaw bones sawed apart where they had
grown together during the progress, OF
the fight
He then gave up a strip Of skin from his
breast. which was grated on the cut
made in his cheek. The wound finally
healed. Two almost Invisible lines are
all that remains Of his terrible ailment,
for his jaws now work as well as ever.
The evening times., 1896-09-24

ENOCH PRATT, the recently deceased mil
lionare philanthropist Of Baltimore, is
another specimen OF a class of bencvo-
The evening times., 1896-09-24

door demonstration next
Tuesday night vors too
much OF petty partisan
rancor and spite 10 meet
aught but condemnation
from all people not as
completely deaf to every
dictate Of fairness as he
seems to be. Such Der-
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-04-23
@prmgfirld llnb umgegtno.

@en3el S9otto BON 0ae.u lllm se>
bentt na4 SprinSfielb iiberjufieoeln.
yaHet Cure @anbs unb Gai4enubren
unb Sdmudia@en BON $. .. Sdleus
Der rspariren.
Gina elm Oubenb 2eute iinb sesens
wdrtis an benz Sui. Wenbt'i@en Neus
bau bei@dftist. Derielbe iou BIS gun,
l. September fertisseiteut iein.
6rant Sdbn, Der iein D~eIittbum an
81. 8. Sdmib pertauft bat. mrb ii@
nod i'm 3ouf bieies Sommers cine ne,e
Neiibenj bauen.
gbas. Gent iaat. er merbe III bieien,
Sabre uuiereS troBeu iprenteIn. Wir ba>
ben wdbrenb bes leetenSabres iber9enus
Staub 3u i@luden betommen unb ltebt
es III boffen, baB es nun better miro.
;Jos. 8iebel bat bas olte @ebdube.
peldes smiiden Der RoB'i9en Reiibsn3
uno Borsmart & Gabps Saloon 1tanb,
fir $25 uon Geo. @oB setauft uub
baiielbe auf elm @runbitld nebeu ben,
S4minsbammer'i4en plos i4affen lais
fen. ....
Die Mrbeiteu our 0%ersr0Beruns bes
goiofice : @ebaubes iinb in polem
@anse. Der Wnbau mirb aus 8rid
unb 25xse SUP sroB. Oscar Gridion
ldBt auf ieinem, tirali@ BON 5. Brett:
treut erworbenen G%isentbum ebenfaQs
Elm serdumises @ebdube erri@ten. Dai>
ielbe mirb 3meiit6dis unb 30x50 Gub
9roB.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-04-23
Sprinsfelb. 81. Mpril.

SRI. emma S1mib befanb ii4 wGbs
renb letter Wode beiu@sweiie in Mans
tato unb Nep lllm au Beiu@.
Der beige Mdnner@or hdlt iett an
iebem Montas Mbeub i'm Opernbauis
Sinsproben.
Der @ebeim. Yolisiit Otto Holnom
befano ii9 arr Dienitas in Mmtsses
i@dften in Der gountp:9 auptitabt Nem
r1lm.
Prof. Reenan bot fir ben Baum.
p%ftansunsstas Elm bibi9es prosramm
aui9eitel1t, mel4es i'm Opernbauie bur@:
9enommen ,ueroen lou.
g.. 6. S9mib bat Tront Sdbns Res
iiben3 setauft. woraus Viele ben S@lu6
3ieben, baB Der Ruop uns bemnd4it nit
einem freuoieen Greisnik uberrai&eu
mirb.
6enrp S9mart bat ant Woutas bas
gisentbum, IN meldem ii@ beren ga:
loon uno bas Swanbed'ide @eitauraui
befinben. pom Sobn S4neioer gum Breii.
pom 50, 900 setauft. Das Befttbum
bat 40 GuB 6ront.
Sprinsfielb wirb I'M tommenbeu
CONNER wieoerum einen v8ubm" in
Der @rri@tuns BON @ebduli@teiten ia:
ben. Gin babies Dutenb neuer Reii'
ben3en unb wenisitens pier iubitan3ieu'
@ei@dftsblods iteben> bereits in Mus'
iidt.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-04-23
Cine ewiiiensfra9e.

Cine @ewiijensfra9e.
profe6or I. (mdbrenb elmer @orles
fungi vSaueritoff 1T elmer Der unent>
bebrli@iten Stoffe in Der @elt; obne
@aueritoft rudre animalii@es Qeben, ooer
iberbaupt Qeben ni@t bentbar. Mert>
mlrbisermeiie murbe er erit i'm uorisen
Sabrbunoert entbedt, unb 3war H.
@tubent: rSa, mas baben benn bic
Meni@en bis babin a%nsefanSen, 9err
YrofeFor?"
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-04-23
S4Ie6tes @emiGen.

.S9le9tes @ewien.
r....S@ wiQ Dir gu Deiuem &C.
burtstas cine Treube bereiten, Oscar,
muB aber 3uuor Deinen 9ebrer frasen,
ME On Did in Der @@ule auffibrit."
- v@eibt Du, Tarte, ,uenn Du mir
mirtli@ cine Greube MAIDEN wiQt - 10
fra9' Jpn lieber ni@t.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-04-23
50 iener s. n, r.

Miener 6umor. +
vMine Damen un 9errn! Soeben
beff it en- fuutamenent @ebiB funben."
v9eoa, wenn 9aar brup ino, benn
bort ct mine Old" H..
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-04-23

aus benz Gramen.
vS1t bic 9unbeiteuer cine birstte ODER
inbirette?" - vgine inoirette!" -
v@esbalb?" v@eil bieielbe ni@t
brett pom punbe erboben wirb!"
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-04-23

vDer Mann, benz i'd bic 9anb rei4e
iaste Elm Mdb@en gu elmer Betannten,
vmuB lei@t 3ufrieben seitellt iein. -
vBerubise Did," lautete bic bosbafte
Mntmort, veiuen iol@en Mann wirit Du
audi befommen."
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-04-23

@eibIi9e " ronomie.
9err: 9aben Sie i@on Saturn nit
benz &inse seieben, mein Grdulein?
Grdulein: Nein, NIT mem bat Ct ii@
benn uerIobt2
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-04-23
6 I NJ anberes.

G.tmas anberes.
Mama: rSba, i@dmit Du Did ni@t,
ben 9an3en Gag nit ben bummen Blei>
iolbaten gu ipielen? Das i@idt ii@ fur
Mdb@en gar ni@t!" az
Sba: vNber, Mama, i'd babe mir
ia Iauter Sffijiere berausseiu@t!"
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-04-23

Die v@etreuen BON Seuer" baben i
bieism Sabr gum 25. Male ibre &ibie
eier nit folsenbem gesleitsuers an Bis
mard absei@idt: ........... 49,.
Seen illmern unb teen GOLDEN @oob
8rinst nj uni'n Bismard bar,
@ie brinst uni' &iewietseier bloot
Nu fnfunbtmintis ss}abr.
@i brinst ie 81 ut 9artenssrunb
Mit @ladmani@ Timber Gal;
I'm bout UNI 9errsott 81 seiuno,
&ommt nj nod mannis Mal."
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-04-23

8iit Du auf elm @ei@ent beoa@t,
Das Deinem Mann uiel Treube ma4t,
go i@ent' inn elm paar re@t ense
S@ub';
go oft Ct iie aus5.ebt, freut er ii9 ba3u!
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-04-23

Die 3eiten brau&en ii@ ni@t gu ans
bern, aber bic Meni@en, wel@e an bic;
fen i@le@ten 3eiten i@ulo iinb, ioQten
ii4 dnoern.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-04-23
turutnetR@eruna

Die n.uliden sturmi&dben baber seatst, eab Der'
R9eruns sesen S&aben pen aDsnbftlrmen unb Hornas
idaben. unb Id made beS5aib barauf anuim.r,fam, 6at
Id Colleen In ben auperld0tsten geieQidaften 1u 70 Bills
ltqen preiien auf 1. 3 ober s Sabre ausiteQen tann, BAT
Miemonb bte serinse Aussabe i&euen ioate:
VI n. VfoeubEr
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-04-23
M oberne 6 3 { n.

M obernegbe =
Wober: Du Taft MID 10 eiferii@tis
fin, min Do@ter."
Gru: r@enn it mi for ne balme Mil>
lion eenen Mann top, benn Mill It emf
ot gang bebben!" + 49,. '..".
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-04-23

giieriudt 1T UNI . idmer1li@er, ie
ueniser mir bas @e9t baben, ie 81 ems
pfinben.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-04-23

Meine Ereue slei@t einem i@webii@en
@trei9boI3. bas beiBt, i'd fonse Bios
6euer an meiner eisenen S@o9tel. .
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-04-23
6 r # q uuIiG

6 itaunIiG &.
9err: @ifft ct in Nfrita Of @erius?
Mfritareiienoer: vNee, ba marn @ros
.tooile IN 9aifil@ marineert, . be cen
een3i9er for en- sonjet beiapnet Ne9ero0rp
benriett."
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-04-23
BIatto1ti@en Strain.
. M.

Sans: @ariim beit bu benn eesent>
lid tine 8riQn, @rotmober?
@rotmober: Damit it NIT be Gene be
andre i0ten tann, wenn it ie uerle98t
Jeff.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-04-23
Mebr perIangt.

Waber uon be Brut: Gre @ar:
bun9 ebrt mi, aber bebben ie Of Brot
for mine Do@ter?"
Gonbiter: v@rot? - Soften MID it
er 9eben!" '.| ...s
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-04-23

Gin 6 emann 3u einem
Nebemann.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1896-12-05
MURDER CONFESSED.
Charles L. DePue Acknowledge Ktniag
Morris Pietsseh At IT. Laal.

ST, Leus, Dec. s.-Charles Latham
DePue was arrested Wednesday for the
murder of Morris pielzseh, the old man
who was shot and killed on the night
of November 10 In his store. DePue
was arrested as he was leaving his
mothers house, aud taken at once to
the four courts, where he was put
through the sweating process by Night
Chief Kiely and chief of Detectives
Desmond. lie stontly denied the kill.
ing at first, aud Il was not until he
was confronted with witnesses who
positively identified him as tho man
who ran away from the murdered
mans store after the shots were fred,
that he broke down and confessed. bat
claims that the killing was doue in
self-defense.
DePue has sometimes been known
by the name of Frank Harvey. but his
correct name is the one he signed to
the confession. His father is printer,
and is now in Cincinnati.
Chief Desmond says that there Is
no doubt that DePue went to
Peitzsehs place the night Of the
murder Tor the purpose OF rob
berry, and that DePue had been impli-
Gated In the numerous robberies which
have taken place In this city. He is a
member ola bad gang Of young toughs,
and It is thought that he is one Of the
trio who are known as the Famous
Three
DePue's arrest will also cause the
arrest Of others, and Chief Desmond Il
confident that among DePue's former
companions he will find the two Others
Of the notorious trio who have made
life burden to the police department.
Katie Wellman, tho girl who charged
Charles Leary with the murder, has
been locked up, and II is probable that
action will be taken against her fol
the part she took against Leary.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1896-12-05
PUBLIC CoNSiSTORY.
Red Hats Distributed to Lately Created
Cardinals.

Cardinals
ROME, Dec. "A public consistory
was held In tho throne hall Of the
vatican, the ceremonies beginning at
ten o'clock. The hall was thropged
as the pope entered, his he 'iness being
borne aloft in the seia gcstat ora.
As he appeared in the hall the
entire assembly fell upon their
knees. After tho pope took his
seat upon the throne brief service
was held, which was followed by the
distribution of red hats 20 the recent
ly-appointed cardinals The bestowal
Of the hats was made by the pope him
self. Cardinal Satolli, recently papal
delegate to the Catholic church in the
United States, was the first one
to receive the hat, and after him
came Cardinals Farrata, Agliardi
Jacobini, Cretoni, Picrotti and
Frisco. After the ceremies were over
the new cardinals went to the Sistine
chapel and the pope retired from the
hall in the manner in which he en-
tered. As his holiness was raised aloft
he was saluted with cries OF Viva
Pope and King" Among the appoint
ments of new bishops announced at
the consistery was that of Edward j..
O'Dea, of Portland, o., TO be bishor
of Nesqually, Ore.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1896-12-05
BISHOP KEANE


BALTIMORE, Md, Dec a-Bishop
Keane, formerly rector Of the Cath.
Ollie university, after spending Wednes.
day night with Cardinal Gibbons, left
for Philadelphia to devote day
and night to Archbishop Ryan. From
Philadelphia the bishop will 90 TO
New York, where mo will see Arch.
bishop Corrigan and attend to mum.
Der of business details before lcav-
ing for Rome Saturday morning. on
the French line steamship La Bre.
tagne. The bishop said that he had
made all arrangements TO take up per.
manent residence In Rome, but that he
counted on keeping with the Catholic
church In this country by annual vis-
its home, probably during the fall
months, whea -he swill attend tho
annual meeting OF the governing
board of the Catholic university
and the annual meeting OF the
archbishops OF America. bishop
Keaue's field OF labor In Rome will be
a member OF the propaganda, and also
a member of the congregation Of the
sacred studies. lie has accepted the
pope's nomination to an arch hbishopric,
which, OF course, will be titular one,
as he could not governor an arch.
diocese and remain in Rome at the
same time.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1896-12-05

The Money Advanced From the Egyptian
Reserve. with Interest.

The Money Advanced From the Egyptian
Reserve. With Interest.
CAIRo, Dec. 3.-As a result OF the de-
cision of the court Of appeals at Alex
andria, sustaining the judgment of the
Egyptian mixed tribunal, declaring
that the money taken from the Egypt
ian reserve for the purposes of the Sou.
dan expedition must bc returned,
Lord Cromcr, British diplomatic
agent, has informed the Egyptian gov
crnment that England will repay to
the commissioners of the Caisse the
e5O0, advanced by them together
with such other sums to the Egyptian
treasury as were required for the pur-
pose of the Dongola expedition. The
conditions OF the amount Of interest
and the Repayment of the principal are
to be settled hereafter.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1896-12-05

SEA TILE, Wash, Dec. s.-owing TO
the work of the blizzards and storm
In North Dakota and Montana, neither
tbe Northern Pacific nor Great North
arm railroads have been able to get
snv eastern mails to this city for i've
davs. In fact, only about three days
,was,ern mail has been received since
ths great storm and aocd set In the
northwest, nearly four weeks ago
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1896-12-05
FROM HAVANA.

g suspects ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Ing Expeditions.
Ana, Dec. 5.-Dr. Louis Pernas,
a'guerra, a druggist, and sew
0'ner well-known residents of
sses' have been arrested as polit-
aspects.
Aelgulzo and Col. San Martin
,s, asoe extensive reconnoitering
''Ons within the last two days,
s'urse of which they met and
several small groups OF
Maranon, Cabalo and other
IN 's'ween Palacios and Pinar del
a'ap 10 insurgents, all of whom
Aned with machetes.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1896-12-05
THE FIFTH ACCIDENT
At the Niagara Falls Wheel Pit Extension
Two Men Fatally Hurt.

At the Niagara Falls Wheel Pit Extension
Two Men Fatally Hurt.
NIAGARA FALLS, N. u, Dec. 3.-The
9Th accident in three weeks in the
wheel pit extension of the power tun.
mel occurred, when James Smith, OF
Boston, and Joseph Jarowssi, Pole,
laborers. we're injured SO badly that
tbev will die. The fastenings in the
bucket carrying some stone, gave way,
knocl,jnp Jarowski from the mouth OF
the pit to the bottom, a distance OF 90
feat smith was at the bottom of the
nit aud was struck by the falling rock.
several other men were injured, but
not seriously.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1896-12-05
FIVE VICTIMS
OF . Deadly Battle ovcr Politics 4
Le:eher County. ny.

Le:cher County. ny.
MfDDLEsBoRo, KY, Dec. g. Meager
details have reached here OF battle
in LeLchcr county between the Nor
gan family. strong supporters Of Con-
gresham d. L. &. Colson, and the Har-
rison family, advocates of ex-con-
gressman John d. White in the re-
cent congressional election. Mr..
Morgan and his three sons,
Thomas, Caleb and John, were going
TO the mill when they met William
Harrison and his sons Jim and Henry.
The families have been at outs since
the election, and after few words
guns were drawn. Old man Morgan
fell dead at the first fire, and when the
fight was over Jim anl Henry HarrI-
son also lay dead, andtTom and Caleb
Morgan were dying. }
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1896-12-05

! -ta'aeIoS, Dec. s.-Among the
rivals in Washington are Con-
Burton, Of Cleveland, and
Of the Nineteenth Ohio dis
so,h Of these gentlemen, and
sIly Mr.. Burton, express the
a .aa' the Dinglev bill can not
a. ''nate, and that there will be
ss session Of con~....
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1896-12-05
SUDDEN DEATH
OF . SON of Ex-Gov. David Tod OF on'o'
at Columbus.

OF = son OF Ex-Gov. David Ioo' OIL UNIV
at Columbus
COLUMBUS, o.. Dec. a.-John Tod OF
Cleveland. one OF the prominent ousr
ness men of northern Ohio, and son
81 navid Tod, one Of Ohio's war gov
ernors, died suddenly ofapoplexs,y q. 'ne
CrIttenden hotel He was here Meunes-
dav attending meeting OF the s.a'e ! ~
house building commission, to when ne
wasappointed recently by Gov. busn, n
rsll and left the hotel before day TO
catch train for Cleveland. Ga reacn'
inc the depot he found he had forgot
ten his glass eye and returned 70 .ne
hotel for it. He was excited from rear
of missing his train and fell dead IN
the elevator