davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-10-03

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Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-10-03

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Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-10-03

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Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-10-03

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Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-10-03
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Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-10-03
Worth their Weight in Gold


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The Liver

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St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-09
BOLD CUBAN SMUGGLERS.
They Do a Thriving Business
Along the Gulf Coast.

WASHINGTON, Aug. s.-Surgeon Gen.
Hamilton has received letter from
Sewell G.. Cobb, ex-mayor of Pensacola,
In which he states that great deal of
smuggling is carried on on the coast of
that state, and makes some suggestions
for the suppression of the nefarious
business. The smuggling is so extern
siv9, says Mr.. Cobb, that every
hour in the day persons en-
gagged in it could be caught
if an effort was only made to do so
The United States custom officer who is
expected to suppress it, Mr.. Cobb says,
has but one ''tub" for 600 miles of coast,
and she is of such draught as to be COM
PEELED to keep out of gunShot distance
of nine out of ten of the localities fire.
quented by the Smugglers. The snug
glers have become so bold that when
they see the smoke of a steamer they
simply fish until the danger is past. In
conclusion Mr.. Cobb says:
I'm this matter the state board of health
have been as useless as last years almanac,
and if they have done nothing in five
months, how long will it take them to begin
to formulate plan? Cannot you take this
Spanish bull by the horns under your own
power? A small sailing vessel armed with
ten men will in thirty days knock the danger
clear across the gulf stream in the direction
of Cuba"
DIR. Hamilton referred the letter to
the treasury department.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-09
AUTHORITIES ALERT.
A Posse Sent Out From Chippewa
Falls to ScOur the Woods.


Immediately after the mans escape
the Chippewa Falls authorities were
notified. A. R. Stone, general superin-
tendant of the Wisconsin Central, was
on the sleeper, and left no stone un-
turned in the matter of telegraphing.
A posse left Chippewa Falls before day
light to scour the country in search of
the robber, but the capture had not
been announced up to late hour last
night. A theory has been advanced
that the man is none other than Rel
mund Ho xaimer, who robbed the
Milwaukee q Northern train at
Ellis junction a couple of weeks
ago, and is credited with
the robberies of the stage running be-
tween Amigo and Shawano, Wis, in
April and May last. 1t has been def
nitely established that HolZeimer is the
bright particular star of a gang of
tough alleged lumbermen, infesting
Shawano county. He is on to every
turning in the timber round that county,
and is secreted by his admirers when
the occasion for hiding arises as at
present. The fact that the robber of
Yesterday spoke with slightly foreign
accent, goes far to make his identity
with the man named above a certainty.
Holzeimer's pranks around Shawano
city have made his name terror, and
feeling of relief will pervade the whole
district when he is safely lodged in
iail
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-09
MAXINE MATTERS.

DULUTH-Arrived: Japan, Minneapolis,
Sdndiego, North Wave, Wallula, Buffalo,
Samoa. Philip Minch, David Vance, Lizzie
Shaw. Cleveland Cleared: Japan, Badger
State, Buffalo; Roanoke. Port Huron; North
Wave, Two Harbors.
AsHLAND-Arriyed: Wilhelm, Atwater,
Mears and George for lumber. Cleared:
Romayne, George ana Wayne, ore, CleYe-
land.
WINoNA-Boats down: s. j. KeatOr, Mus
ser, Silas Wright, r. Harris, Juniata: Silver
Wave. Boats up: Isaac Staples, Musser,
Juniata, silver Wave, Natrona, Lnella, r.
Harris. Water 2 feet.
SAULT STE. MARIE-Down-p. m: Iron
Age, Iron City, $40; Cormorant, Wall.
1O:iO; Gladstone, Martin, II; a. m: Horace
Tuttle 2:4O; Spokane, $40; p. M: James
Fisk Jr., l; Colonial, 2:10; Forest City,
Brown, Columbian, 6:4O; White and Friant,
Fanny Neil, Parana. : 80. Up: Simon
Langell, Arneac, 9:15 a. m; Hodge. 40;
Phil Armour, $40; Hackett, McGregor, 8 (;
Samuel Mather, 9:50 Specular, Frontenac,
1880; Spinner. Shawnee, Godfrey, Valiant,
1l:40 D. m: Wilson, ManitOwoc. Montana,
1880; Moran, William Chisholm. 1870;
United Empire, Alberts, 2:30: Osceola,
Keiting, $50; Uarada, 4:25; Australasia,
George, 6.
MOVEMENTS OF OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.
Queenstown-Sailed: TeutOnic for New
York. Arrived: Wyoming from New York.
Southampton-Arrived: Columbia from
New York. for Hamburg.
New York-Arrived Hammonia from
Hamburg; Pennland from Antwerp.
Boston-Arrived: Bulgarian from Liver,
pool Buffalo from Hull.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-09
SEALED HER OWN DOOM.
Mrs. Maybrick's Admission of
Adultery Convicted Her.

Adultery Convicted Her.
LIVERPOOL, Aug. S.-Mrs. Maybrick
is seriously ill. She had an interview
with her mother to-day, in which much
affection was displayed by both. The
lawyers here are joining in an appeal to
the home Office for rep. 1--we, basing
the petition on the conflict of the med
ical testimony. Besides the lawyers,
other prominent people have interested
themselves in the case, and are circu-
lating petitions looking to the same end.
The verdict is extremely unpopular.
The popular movement in Liverpool, as
also in London and elsewhere in Eng
land, to obtain reprieve for
Mrs. Maybrick is assuming enormous
proportions. The verdict is attributed
entirely to the judges charge, which in
the last two hours of its delivery, was
characterized by virulence which ex-
ceeded even that of the prosecution.
That the verdict was a complete sur
prise, not only to the public generally,
but to the prosecution as well, is now
certain. Mr.. Addison, the prosecuting
attorney, in conversation with Sir
Charles Russell, the counsel for Mrs.
MaYbrick, on Tuesday told him he con-
sidered an acquittal certain, as there
was really no evidence to convict. He
said further that in the event of a dis
agreement of the jury, the crown would
not force new trial, but would permit
the accused to be set at liberty although
perhaps sureties would be required for
her appearance when wanted. This
conversation was had after the judge
had begun his charge, but before its
conclusion. 1t is stated that Mrs. May
bricks admission of adultery very SER
iously injured her defense, and but for
this admission it Is believed she would
have been acquitted.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-09
BELLlGERENT KANsANs.
A County Seat Dispute Likely to
Lead to Trouble.

TOPEKA, Kan, Aug. s.-Adjut. Gen.
Roberts, who went to Garfield county.
Kan, Monday to investigate the threat
ened county seat war there between the
two towns Of Ravenna and Eminence,
returned to-day. He reports that when he
arrived at Eminence he found that
company of 100 armed men had been
organized to proceed to Ravenna. the
present county seat. to remove the rec
Ords and money in the treasurer's office
there to Eminence. They represented
to Gen. Roberts that the treas
ureI, who is an Eminence man,
was afraid that his life would be
endangered if he attempted to longer
transact his business in Eminence. The
treasurer denied this, and then it be-
came known that their representations
were only ruse to divert Gen. Roberts
suspicion. The latter commanded the
organization of armed men to dis
band, and the command was obeyed.
He made them promise to raise no
disturbance, at least until the county
seat question is settled in the courts.
He has no hope that the promise will
not be broken. and he reports the ex-
citement over the matter and the bitt r
feeling of the two towns for each otner
is Liable to lead to a conflict at any time.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-09
A WAR OF WORDS,
Balf0ur Precipitates an Uproar in
the House of Commons.

Balfour Precipitates an Uproar in
the House of Commons.
LONDON, Aug. 9.-In the house of
commons last night. during the debate
ON the Irish estimates, Mr.. Balfour,
chief secretary for Ireland, re-
ferred to the two resident
magistrates refusal to snb-
scribe for a race meeting because
Ted Harrington, member of the COM
mittee, had denounced the police as
towards, liars and uniformed blood
hounds. Mr.. Harrington challenged
Mr. Balfour to give his authority, and
Mr.. Baltour replied that he spoke on
the best of authority. Mr.. Harrington
started across the floor apparently with
the intention of assaulting Mr.. Balfour.
He was followed and pulled back by
Mr.. Mahoney. A tremendous uproar
followed. The chairman's calls for order
were drowned in Irish yells. Amid a
moments pause Tim Healy loudly ac-
cused Mr.. Balfour of using an insulting
gesture toward Mr.. Harrington, and
told Mr.. BalfOur to keep quiet or else
they would make him. The tumult
continued quarter of an hour, the
chairman warning the Parnellites to
control their feelings. When order was
restored Mr.. Balfour denied that he had
used an insulting gesture, and Mr.. Har-
ringtOn apOlOgiZed for his haSty action.
Mr.. Balfour was then allowed to pro-
ceed with his speech.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-09
ON HER BEAM ENDS.
The Steamer Montreal Ashore at
Belle Isle.

QUEBEC, Aug. s.-Capt. Bentley. of
of the Allan line steamer Assyrian, ar
rived here to-day. He reports that on
Monday last as the Assyrian was sailing
into the straits of Belle Isle she was sig
nailed by the lighthouse keeper that the
Dominion line steamer Montreal was
ashore. Coming into the straits the
wrecked steamer was seen lying on her
starboard beam ends, and only small
portion of her hull could be seen out of
water. A great number of icebergs
were floating about the straits and pre-
vented the Assyrian from taking a safe
position to offer the sbipwrecked people
any assistance. Capt. Wall. of the
Montreal, with his crew and passen-
gers, numbering in all about sixty per-
sons, were on the island of Belle Isle
awaiting help. He went on board the
Assyrian. He said that on Sunday, the
4th instant, he was sailing through the
straits, when thick fog came on and
lasted very long time without his
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-09
TOLD BY PASSENGERS.
Stories Of Men Who Were Victims
or Witnesses in the Case.


W. L. De Celle, an attorney having
Offices in the GLOBE building, who was
on the sleeper at the time, says:
1.-The first intimation had that there
was anything wrong was when the cur
tains of my berth were yanked apart,
and looking up L saw man standing
over me with revolver. l asked him
what he wanted, and he replied: Lie
still, darn you, and give me your
money l made a slight movement
with my right arm. when the robber
interposed with, Look out there; don't
try to get your gun or I'll pull The
fellow got my silver watch and some 81
or $5 in money"
AN EDITORS VERSION.
W. A. Rublee, city editor of the Mil
waukee Sentinel, and DR.. E, Gurnsey,
of New York, were both occupying
berthS in the sleeper at the time of the
robbery. Speaking to a GLOBE re-
porter about the affair, Mr. Rublee said:
II was asleep during the greater part
of the performance, but was awakened
by the loud talking between the road
agent and Mr.. Crandall. The latter
was very aggressive in his remarks, and
/ expected to see him shot every min
ute"
Jacob Lift, the well-known theatrical
manager of Milwaukee, who was also
awakened by the porter of the sleeping
car, and asked if he had gun, says the
fellow looked like lumberman. Every
one on the car was very much excited,
and the fellow did just about as he
pleased. If it hadn't been for the por-
ter he would have gone through the
train.
PARKER SAW 1T ALL.
Charles A. Parker, treasurer of the
Minneapolis Grand opera, was about the
luckiest of the crowd in the sleeper.
The first thing 1 heard" said Mr..
Parker yesterday, twas a very loud con-
versation between A. G. Whitney and
the man in the mask. The nature of
that conversation at once convinced me
that my friend Whitney was being held
up. Now, my berth was just across the
car, and l felt pretty sure that it would
be my turn next. So hid my diamond
ring inside the mattress, and a good
part of my money, leaving my watch
way. He passed me, though, and went
to another berth, asking the occupant
for his money. The man in the berth
said, in very sleepy voice, Go to hell,
will you? The conductors got all my
money!"
The robber then told him to keep
quiet or he would pop him, to which
the sleepy man replied, I'll go you,'
and in a moment was snoring at tre
mendous rate. AS soon as the man
had dropped from the train it was funny
to see the fellows who had
BEEN SOUND ASLEEP
in their berths during the shooting and
shouting awake i'll sudden surprise and
wished they had seen the blackguard.'
If l had only had a gum said a tall
man, whose CHASTITY face and shaking
knees while the robber was in the car.
were picture, III l had only had a
gun, would have dropped that fellow
right in his tracks,
81 tell you what" continued the
theatrical man, ''it doesn't make a bit
of difference how courageous man is,
when he is awakened in the middle of
the night by the pressure of a gun
against his forehead, he won't try to
argue the point for moment. He'll
shell out just like lots Of good men
have done before him."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-09
England Disputes Americas
Claim to Sovereignty in
Behring Sea.
Further Seizures of Piratieal
Canuck Sealers Will Not
Be Tolerated.
Mrs. Maybriek's Confession of
Infidelity Causes Her Con-
viction of Murder.
All England Favors a Commu-
tation of the Death
Sentence.

LONDON, Aug. s.-The imperial au-
thorities have decided that British rights
in Behring sea must be protected from
outrage. The belief here is that when
the United States sees the determined
attitude of Great Britain it will no long
er Obstruct speedy and peaceful settle
ment of the question. Pauncefote,
Salisbury and KnutSford have been in
constant communication regarding the
matter during the last few days.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-09
HOW THE WHEELS GO ROUND.
Corporal Tanner DispIaces and
RenewS a Spoke.

WASHINGTON, Aug. S.-The following
illustrates how the wheels go around in
the pension office and how Commission
er Tanner occasionally ''displaces and
renews spoke:"
sDo you want to see the wheels go around?'
said Commissioner of Pensions Tanner TO a
visitor the other day.
The visitor was willing.
Bradley called the commissioner. Brad
ley is the stenograuher. He came quickly in
response to the CALL
.sWrite," commanded the commissioner.
Bradley's pencil was sharpened. The com
missioner dictated: ''To the Honorable Sec
retary of the Interior-Dear Sir: l have the
honor to hereby recommend the dismissal Of
Capt William Smith. principal examiner in
the pension Office, after two weeks leave of
absence make this recommendation that
Imay further recommend the appointment
of Christiaj Excl to fill the vacancy thus
created. Mr. Excl formerly held this office,
and was removed by my predecessor after
two weeks notice, to make room for Capt.
Smith"
This letter was signed and dispatched
to the secretary of the interior with an
invitation to prompt action. 1t was
learned at the interior department
to-day that the appointment of Mr.
Excl had not yet been made, but that it
was On the way