davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1899-07-15
A FAMILY ALMOST WIPED OUT.
SIX Niiicd and the Remaining One
Badly Injured at Rail-
rOad Crossing.

Columbus, O., July 1O.-All but one
CT the seven members of the family
OF Nn. Reinhard, of this city, were
killed, and the remaining one was
bldlJ injured by a Big Four passen-
Ser train yesterday afternoon.
The accident occurred Mt the Wood
ward-ayenue crossing of he Big Four
railroad
Mr. and Mrs. Reinhard and their five
children were out for a drive in a
surrey, They arrived at the railroad
crossing just as "A west-bound passen-
ger train was due. An eyewitness of
the accident said he saw the surrey
crossing the tracks, and ut The same
instant il was struck by the train. and
Mr.. and Mrs. Reinhard and Arthur
and Karl were killed outright. Ed
ward and William were so badly in
cured that they died after being re-
moved tc hospital. Clarence sus.
tanned severe injuries. Out it is be-
leVed ne will recover. The horse was
literally ground to pieces.
The crossing has long been regarded
as a dangerous one, a view of in
coming trains being obscured by a
llsh fence, The train was runuin0 NJ
high speed.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1899-07-15
HIS LITTLE BUNDLE
II Wasn't Much I'm Size Huttbs
of II AstOnIshed the Hone
Clerk.

A quiet-looking, smooth.shaven m,
a straw hat pushed back from his Il
registered from an adjoining parlsf
Grunewald one evening and laid
on the counter. The package MA
the size OF an unabridged dictiona
was wrapped up in an old newspaT
bore the stains OF travel. Il wa, Il
piece OF white cotton string. "
would take care of this little bundle
overnight, said the stranger. al
SIR, replied the clerk, and, reaching
receipt book, proceeded to till out \
What's the vaIue?" he asked, meet
~. Slxty-fve thousand dollars.
swered the smooth-shaven man in
handed tone. What" gasped The
his pen averted in midair and his
round as cart wheels. "Sixty.tive thm
repeated the guest; "and, by the
guess II Just seal up that wrappiu
seems about to fall off"
He opened the paper and disclosed
angular block Of $40 bills, packed as i
ssardines, Iheye were nearly all well
but nevertheless the grimy mass
strongly tempting. Its tremendous
TALLY drove a spur into the imaginat
the dullest chap in the corridor, and
body began to tell what he would a.
were rich. Meanwhile the smooth.s
man readjusted the cover, secured il
wax pocketed his receipt and wake
lie was country banker bringing a d
70 his local correspondent.-N. 0.
Democrat.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1899-07-15
HIS BATH NOT A sue
Being In n Hurry lie n.
Take on HIS Und.,
clothes.

II seems her husband had hoo,
late celebrating, and as he came \.
rose flush of the morning h. Il
would be a capital idea to tako'.
fore getting into bed. First al ali
important 1t would contradict 90
impression as to his condition =.
sometimes had wrong imprrgsi5n.
had been out late at night Won
suspicious, ~
So he went boldly to the hath
was soon spIashing around as "a
canary, In fact, he created .psb
usual commotlOn that his WIfe
and went TO see what was tho mas
Suddenly he saw her gazing FIN
door with a look so cold and q
uous that 1t struck a chill Ia
heart, But he made dive frr.
and went on lndustriousIy with
tons.
What are you doing there, Pet
asked him.
lie made the effort Of his life n
debonalr and perfectly sober.
"Can I you see what ! am doing nm
Unanswered, with another prod rE.5r
m taking a bath.
Don't you think it would be o.
Tor you to take off your underc'otb,
asked him, with a frozen reflection
passed out Of sight.-Chicago Inter
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1899-07-15
How to Reach Two Famous Res
An Outing Hint from "Outing |

Fast, safe, superbly equipped and
carefully governed, one need not vi
at the great popularity of the New
Central. No other line affords such
ties for through travel between the Eas
the West as this wonderful four tracE
tenn. In the possession Of the Grand Ce
Station, located in the heart of New
City, and within trihing distances
flrst.cass hotels, this railway offers ct
advantages than eompe ting lines 81
summer, autumn and winter, it has at
tons irresistible, The great Northern
derness, the playground of the State,
oeckons its thousands. As autumn
America scenic masterpiece, iarta
Niagara, will claim its annual host Of
grms with its majestic power, the
turmoil of the Whirlpool and all the
turesque surroundings, the awesome Ca,
the Winds and several other minor att
TONS OF the vicinity. And when wi
comes, then the entire scene transt0rme
what seems fairyland of marvellous I
dressings, of icy forts and snowy pai3
OF cleaning crystal prison barriers va
STRIVING to BIND the roaring, foamng pu
OF water-will present a spectacle Of we
mysterious beauty which is not dupHcs
IN the world,-Outing.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1899-07-15
A Startling Ans,ver.

A Latin professor was explaining the
walton Of our word "ostracise' to his q
IN local academy the other day Het
the story of the early Roman republics
the scheming of the politicians OF
times, lie related how, when any man
the republic became obnoxious to his neJ
oors, they used to write his name on
oyster she'll (Latin-ostreum. she'll. and
the receipt Of a specified number by
coisuis that man was banished, killed
oiherWise removed in some one of tn,
pleasant ways the old Romans had. Wa
ne had finished his explanation he said
Now, the boy here in the front SCI
what did we derive from the old Latin u
OF u the shell, which was called ostreum.7
ne answer he expected was far fro
what he got, for the little student vi
SPectaeIes IN the front seat arose and
IlVered himself thus:
From the Roman habit of using she
TO get the best of people we derive II
present Coney Island shell game, which
Times.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1899-07-15
Miss LOckheart'S
LETTER TO MRS. PINKHAM.
LETTER TO MRS, PIxrHAM NO. 6z,1osl

LETTER TO MRS. PINKHAM NO. 6zIol
" cannot express nv gratitude to
you for the good that Lydia E. Pink
mans Vegetable Compound has done
Tor me. l have taken five bottles Of
the compound and two boxes of Liver
Pills and feel better in every respect
l had suffered for years with dropsyi
the veins in my limbs burst. caused
from the pressure of the water. | had
the worst kind of kidney trouble faint
ing spells, and could not stand long
at time. l also had female weakness
ana the doctor said there was tumof
IN my left side. The pains had 70
stand were something dreadful a
friend handed me little book of yours,
SO got your medicine and it has saved
my life. | felt better from the frsf
bottle. The blcating and the tumors
nave all gone and do not suffer any
pam am still using the Vegetable
compound and hope others may find
reliet as | have done from its use. -
Miss N. j. LocKHEART, Box l6, ELIZA
BETH, PA.
only the women who have suffered
with female troubles can fully appre-
cate the gratitude of those who have
been restored TO health.
Mrs. Pinkham responds quickly and
withoutcharge toa all letters from suffer T
ing women, Her address is Lynn, Mass
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1899-07-15
FUNERAL OF MRS. DICKENS,
Uttered at Arlington Honorc5
Lamented by IA Large Com
course of People.

Washington, July 10.-The funera-
oI Mrs. Marguerite Dickens, wife II
capt +, W Dickens of the navy, wh1
lost her life by an explosion of paso.
ire at her home Friday, took place
from her late residence, yesterday. tha
services being conducted according Ia
inc rites of the Episcopal church Tho
casket was covered with floral offer
4 'hSs sent by numerous friends and or
CARNATIONS, including the officers ana
clerks OF the bureau of nayigation.
the Daughters of the Revolution If
winch body Mrs. Dickens has been
an active member; the District Vol
u2teer Reception and Relief commit
zee; National Womans Association Of
the White Cross, and Senior Ouesada
the Cuban commissioner.
The 'honary pall-bearers were Rear.
AdmiraIs Crowninshield and O'NieI.
Prof. Thomas NJ. Chatard, Mai Rich.
ara Sylvester, DR.. W. s. Dixon. Addi- |
son j. Atkins, Frederick W. Bratt ana
i, Y. Robinson.
secretary and Mrs. Long were pres. |
tht, and the Daught, RS of the Ameri. |
can Revolution and Women's Assoeia.
uon OF the White Cross attended in
BODY. A detachment of seamen pun.
hers from the navy yard acted as pail
bearers, and interment was made at
Arlington, to which place the funeral
cortege was escorted by comnanv
OF district volunteers who served in
the Spanish war.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1899-07-15

Marshalltown, Ia, July 1O.-Ex-Gov.
Larrabee' of the state board of CON
trol' dld not preach at the Iowa SOL
dlers' home yesterday afternoon os
previously announced. The soldiers
nome officials say the board has not
intended at any time to fill the puln;t
until the local ministerial association
snail recall its refusal to preach lone.
en- unless the price is raised from
three to five dollars sermon.
Father Lehman, of the Catholic
church, has been authorized bv the
board to conduct service indefinitely,
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1899-07-15

Tacoma, Wash, July DIR. L. O
WiIeoNson, of Chicago, who has arrived
from Dawson, brings authentic news
OF an enormous cleanup that tool,
place in the first half of June, pacl,
trains arriving at Dawson daily from
Bonanza, Eldorado, Hunker and Sui
phur creeks, each bringing in $500, 900
to SEj0o,00 in dust The big pack tram
made several trips from Prof. Lippey's
claim on Eldorado, which produced
two tons of gold dust.
Some big Nuggets.
The largest nuggets yet found in the
klondiNe We're discovered during the
cleanup. One from Claim 4, below on
Bonanza, weighed COZ ounces, and
was valued at S9dS. \ still larger one,
but tmPregnated with quartz, was
found on Gold Hill. 1t weighed LOG
ounces, and is valued AT S1,sOl.
Steamers were leaving Dawson al
most daily for ST. Michaels bearing
rich klondikers and their dust. The
steamer Robert Kerr, leaving Dawson
on June 20, carried over S3.aO0.00O.
Millions Coming From st. MIchneIs,
He thinks that S5,o0OOO0 and their
owners will arrive on the first steam
ers from st, Michaels.
Coming out of WiIcoxson learned of
two important discoveries, one ON
Thirty Mile river, where Sc per pan
was found, and the other on Big Sal
mon river, where the winters dumps
averaged S3s per day per man. viii
'oNson goes home, but will return
lnrth in Ampnst
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1899-07-15
The sabbath strictly observ.d

Los Angeles, Cal, July 1o-Yester.
day was strictly observed as a dav of
rest and recreation by the members Of
the National Educational association
and the thousands of visitors who bavn
Deen hooking TO the city during the
past week. The morning and after
noon trains brought in hundreds Of
delegates and their friends. hut 40
the registration bureau was closed
no accurate estimate of the nuuh.2
OF arrivals could be obtained. Among
the prominent arrivals yesterday was
Allen Davis, of Washington, D. c.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1899-07-15

washington, July 9.-Almost every
Olneer who served in the ,olunteer
army during the war with Spain ana
VINO mad been honorably mustered ont
ma. mas again offered his services TO meet
the needs of the Philippine camna -
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1899-07-15
THE ALASKAN BOUNDARY LINE
Return Of "a DISTINGUISHED Party
from an Investigation on
the Ground,

4
4
I Tacoma Nosha July lo.-The Fair
! banks-Foster Alaskan boundary party
returned from the north YESTERDAY
aud interviews with members of the
. party indicate that the watershed on
White pass, back OF skug,suy aud
: pyea, will be accepted as the iutsrua-
tiouul boundary line at that point.
The White and Chilcoot pussrs com
stitute the storm center of the Alaska
boundary, At those points the Ca
nadiaus hope 10 secure concessions
that will enable them to anchor down
a port of entry into the kloudike
gold fields. All other parts of the
country thereabouts where concessions
are looked for are of little import
auce compared with the Linn canal,
which is the key TO the situation.
Senator Fairbanks, when inter-
viewed, placed importance ON the
fact that he must sit with the joint
high commission in august, but de-
elined To state wuat lines or argument
he would take up. He expressed great
satisfaction at having made the trip.
Regarding boundary matters that |
were discussed during the four weeks I
spent in Alaska, Senator Foster de-
elined to speak
NlsVl'"IIl' ne sa'". ~ am opposed
10 NtelalAs an men OF United States
territory. \ careful investigation,
t'oNs.sr' demonstrates that there may
he different constructions placed upon
'Ng 't'"ttss aNeiNea as regards chan
''''s' ,"' silu"lloh OF lesser islands Z
anu 'i'e IKE hul' IN the main, the c
: ''t''' al"tts Is PialalN gwen strip {
~ Ter t'oiS Aotth oil portland canal, or S
: '''' ca ''ouis' zen marine leagues IN /
.a''o' except where a WeII-detined
'''ll' i'"se places the boundary @
81 'H' coast ms stip runs TO @
'I'"' "'' f'l'as' a
Many contend AT the passes that the
d zee Sileo BACK oil SkagWay and Dyea
me ul'lulns me On the one side ii
~ ,''e ngauNa'efs Of the Yukon, aud N
- INC "''iet inc streams moving INTO 50
= M '''""i are formed. Between Ia
- wv u'SlLiels there Is chain pI
~ 3-. ''i'iS mat, IN the OPINION OF W
''"s' oiAis IN the boundary line some II
S''eei' itiies nearer the coast. This lie
.s'iis 70 De a iair expression of the Al
li'si ~ re'H we" oil the boundary ques' ~
s'.' '2 inns eohstfuet'on"t the treaty, -
Is heio England Will receive the ben ia
II u every point that can be fairly W. W,
~ 'oi,eS'lS granted. On the other III
'nu' however the Canadian and ~
,"' u 'ne EhgilShmen' hold that the
'uhddfy should be drawn 30 miles,
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1899-07-15
Death of a PhIIaD1bro.,.,

New York, July I0.-P. d. Moxban
!" Ih.illonalre and philanthropist, died
a. MS nome in Nineland, n. j., yester.
uay' aged rs years. He accumulated
most OF ms wealth in the mining bust.
ness in Montana. u0'-
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1899-07-15

lexington, KY, July 9.-lt is claimed
lnat Atty.-Gen. Taylor is sure of the
republican nomination for governor ~
'he state convention, even without tho
uelegates yet to be selected at various
county conventions. N0
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1899-07-15
"An American CITIZEN, MT,

London, July 9.-In spite Of a.
many counter attractions, and the hot
weather, most of the theaters farod
wen this week. IAN American Citizen"
Is dolng so well at the duke of Yorl.s
its run. pruning
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1899-07-15

San Francisco, July g.-The British
steamer Egeria has arrived from Is.
quimalt, j. c. The English and Cana
dian governments are to establish a
cable between British Columbia and
Australia, which will touch at Samoa
and Hawaii. The Egeria is now en-
gagged in the work of surveying the
route.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1899-07-15

Columbia, Nuchtsmen can be seen il
: all directions, and in southampton
llythe, Calshot and Cowes the keenes
lookout was kept for the challenger
which il was known would stretch hen
sails
Yelled I'm Secrecy.
Every movement was yelled with the
protoundest secrecy, and, owing 10 the
rumors in circulation that her sails
were unsatisfactory, the interest was
intensified, Newspaper men and pho
tographers gathered in large numbers,
and would have given anything to
know the programme, but nothing was
given out
Sir Thomas Upton, delighted with
his new treasure, and the brothers
Jameson, were on board the kerna,
John Jamesou's cutter. and Mr. viii
Fife, the designer of the Shamrock,
was much in evidence.
A Magnificent sight.
In southampton water the Sham.
rock presented a magnificent sight
The slight breeze WIS just enough tc
I'll her sails, but she glided speedily
and as gracefully as a swan.
Not Test of speed.
It should be understood the trip was
in no sense test of speed, although |
the lyerna and Samantha accompanied |
her, 1t was solely for the purpose
OF sail stretching. Very soon it be-
came apparent that there was not a
shadow of foundation for the unfavor.
able reports. No doubt a few minor
viii be found necessary.
out the sails were pronounced general.
" excellent
Helm Trials Satisfactory.
The helm trials were even more sat.
sfactory, if possible, as she answered
VI demands beautifully, and without
he least trouble.
After passing Calshot castle. she was
ERECTED toward Cowes. where she was
agerly scanned by crowds of experts
lready arrived for the occasion. I
Finest Ever Seen in the SoIent,
y distinguished expert and Yachting I
uthority said to the correspondent
hat the Shamrock was the finest :
Hcht ever seen in the Sulent."
Starting again, she went along like
shot out of gun, heavng for the
est channel ana Yarmouth. Then
lc returned toward SOUTHAMPTON. As c
le heat up Southampton water. with o
III top, main and foresail, she devel- k
'ed wonderful speed, although not b
ter anything definite regarding s.
zee, finally anchoring off Hvthe,
acre she remained until to-day. when W
e will take another spin. accom-. "a
MED by the Iverna,
VIII DO What She Wns RuiJt fo- 81
4 member of the crew said: 81
The Shamrock will do what she is or
lit for, and will beat the Yankee. &c
stood admirably, without a hitch tn
i answered her helm to perfection err
are going to win, but it is impossf- in.
to Judge of the yachts capabiIf MI
S." -,
lr Thomas Upton expressed him wa
as satisfied with the spin" nm
Figuring On the Outcome, 49,
nterst is now centered in the spins raj
h the Brittania, which will be ready Tia,
lay for at least four encounters. ~,
yaehing circles the opinion is gen =
that the Shamrock will have to
t the Brittania at least half an ~,
r. considering the speed the Co. bia
bla developed in the races with -
Defender.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1899-07-15
Traains under roreed Reri.t.r.

st. Johns, n. F., July 1O.-The
steamer Grand Lake, which arrived
yesterday from the French shore, re-
ports that the French are thoroughly
ncensed at the change of the attitude
Of the British war ships, which pre-.
vents any further oppression of the
people living along the shore. The
Newfoundland authorities have infor-
nation that French vessels are trad
ing along the coast of St Pierre
with forged American and Canadian
'egisters. They deceive the revenue
officials and escape seizure.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1899-07-15
TOPICS OF THE DAY.
NEWS FROM EVERYWHERE.
Personal AND GENERAL


ny been captured and executed by Lieut..
in Gabbet.
The British government announces
that il will contribute e45.a00 fSa2z.-
ed ooo1 TO the Antarctic expedition fund
ug A private dispatch was received IN
Dir Washington. ON the 7th. from one If
on the marine officers stationed at Ca
wife, stating that all were well there.
As the mail had been interrupted,
OF this dispatch was welcome 10 a num-
u- BIER of those having relatives at Ca.
.- yite.
at The statement of The condition IF the
treasury issued ON the 9Th showed.
Available cash balance. S277 66g ag1.
Is gold reserve S248.2a2 Baa.
re Mr. samuel Clemens Mark Twain
d and family left London Tor Sweden.
e, on the 7rh where Mr. Clemens ,,uI |
take the Swedish cure.
i The members of the intsrpatio /
= peace conference went 10 Amsterdam
y ON the 9th. and were received nv Ouaar
il, WilhcImtna, after which they were en-.
tertaiued at a magnificent banquet in
the palace. followed by reception in
the throne room.
According to the deliberate verdict
of the London Pathological socfetv
Dr. Lambert Lack. the eminent tbroat
snacisIist i - -, W. -'''i,s''' 'ilioa,
colleagues with having discovered the
germ at the root of the dread disaasa
cancer Z
The war department. on the 9Th an I
thorized the issuing of tents and ra- i
tions from the army most at S,r A., {
tonic for the relief of the sufferers by a
/ the great flood in the Brazos valley. b
That the Standard Oil Co., as an Ohio II
/ corporation. will soon cease TO exist. is b
/ shown by the fact thatthe immense re O
Huery plant at Cleveland, the second h
largest in the world, strung along in o
me valley OF kingsburg Run and on le
t,f7'a way mas already been practically II
abandoned. Ia
Ambassador thoate and Lord Sails III
puf4 are almost deadiocked over the h,
mod9s FiFendi fixing the Alaskan he
uo"n"afh. Neither side will accept the OF
PROVISIONAL ?, me proposed by the other, VI
'Iis eaIl4''lahs demanding the inciu- pa
sun oL me ioFcuphe country and the be
''''''' ans Tue projection OF the bouH la
"ol "ne northwest from point two w;
iLllIeS "oo'e hiueN"an. DO
i''"5'aI"le ana full satisfaction has
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1899-07-15
THE KLCND.AE CLEANUP.
Authentic News of Enormous Re-
suits of the Seasons Search
For Glittering Gold.
V'LUABLE PACK TRAINS AT DAWSON.

4heS brought In From Half MIL
lion 60 n Million aud a Half OF
Dollars Ia Gold Dust Blackstone
hig Nuggets Among the seasons
Results.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1899-07-15
CHRISTIAN ENDEAVORERS
Detroit in the Hands of the Serv.
ants of the Most High
God.
ONE DAY DEVOTED 10 HIS SERVICE,
lessons Taught ny the signs of The
ftmes-MeetinEs Tor the SEXES
sabbath ObserNRnccs-Thc Open
side noor-tansccrHtion Services
II Personal Matter.


Detroit. Mich. July 1O-AItboup
a large ma iorit, of Tho nrpy Of rbri.
tim rndsayorsrs IN n.troit nttIi,o
tbe stro,, COM. -. -.
t,rs ,bo a 80 =" t"''s'u p
la, 'i''' '''' '"''"'S I II
-. ''''" ''''"'"'" 'l"ui 'e''iig III
- "r" sp"P''s' e" 81 tue pas
'''I'''s .,'t 10 nc eN tre'i'e q
f',,, ~ ,'e''lE themselves ny Wink
- 80 "''''''','S 's 'llu hrl' ,'l"il'
II, -, -, ''''''' " IN ms steps
- ny nan 'i,e' i'''''S t'
Ne. IN ''' - u"'
-. '''' wy "'' y. '''-'' 10 1t con
- ''g' "''''', '','''e'9 rN''rueu in'
,bnrol,' e many i'H"S '''i"''
ST.. -. -.
NJ. s,..,,..
,h. st. -. ~ ''''il''S ,i''iiiS OF
a,.,i.o,,fn.- - IN, n. '''i'' e. ''''iiH Tue
H.. =, .'''''' 'o''s','''
,,.d -. ,,.',s ,','.i e''pioS ers
-, "'P''f '"' i'u'''tlun OF tue
eonsnass ''a a,l .gN9iu CIVIC iisllt'
"'u 'u "NaNe3lns TO the
me-, - ''p' : - 'iie iS,''l' ;
m -, - ;, '''i,, ''''' ''ie'''S >
,ro,rl.d -, ~ ,''s '''' luol' were
an ayoIn.i,,t,. 'o "'," anu "oi'l-
,,,,,, Ii. ''''' =" '''o""'i' ouserV-
'''ee raILN
rrLi,.,.e. -,
hlr'F-h'e hundred men filled the
'"orS ana galleries OF Light Guard ar
'lo'N al me mems meeting. The men
'ilS win me enthusiasm, and very |
a. se proportion OF them publicly |
heuged That the occasion would be ,
WIN them landmark from which .
heN would date a better life. Sec
e''I4 baer conducted the meeting,
iia heN' Dr' j. Wilbur Chapman, of
'W ork' preached from job xviii:
u, .''''''' p' w en- rom iISIil INTO
orId ;. a. -. , ,' u ou' u tlle
"a - S''' ''' icing
i''e Vi the persistent sinner DIS
~. La " .he sodiy'
~, '-N'i"SiNeiS'
MI -. 80 10 NJ, we Vi PRESIDENT
-. - V'1' 'ne women
80 -. 80 ','i'u 'i'e Woodward
II "a 1i9' '"uiell' MIS-. Joseph !
~, : u '|ueeIlsIalu' Australia, led :
- o.iui'S' L ne programme OF adj S
..sr,, Nc "S i','oMs' 7
90 yv;i'; IN" VI mexico Mrs. 7.
,,,, 'dh l'uis fotoSl, Mex
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1899-07-15

VIM. J, Elliott was pardoned from
the Ohio penitentiary, on the 4th. bv
Gov. Bushnell, Elliott was serving a
Ete sentence for murder in the second
degree, for the killing in 1891. of Al
bert c. Osborn, as the outgrowth of
personalities INDUCED in in newspa-
Pers. At the time Of his pardon anoth-
e. indictment stood against him for
the killing. at the same time. of VIM.
Hughes The pardon was a great sur
Pulse locally.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1899-07-15
a Manufactured Plague scar

San Francisco, July 9.-The Cbron-
icie says: The report of DR.. Kinvoun
OF the marine hospital service. regard.
ing the possibility of the two drowned
japanese from the Nippon Maru bav.
ing been afflicted with the bubonic
plague shows conclusively that the
oan Francisco board of health dealt
with manufactured plague scare