davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1891-12-04

In the Presbyterian Church the morn
iuY sermon will be ''Unpopularity Of
@'iSristians IN the evening: "Metho-
Milford chronicle., 1891-12-04

SHARPEN up your old skates aud get
them in condition for immediate use.
Milford chronicle., 1891-12-04

HAVE you selected present for your
best girl?
Milford chronicle., 1891-12-04

THIS month will disclose several sur
prises in the way of marriages.
Milford chronicle., 1891-12-04

A change il the railroad timetable
went into effect last Monday.
Milford chronicle., 1891-12-04

MURcURY took sudden drop on Sat
urday night last.
Milford chronicle., 1891-12-04

ON Monday night last while towing
two or three vessels up the Mispllli"Ii
river. and when near Laws Landi 6,
abeut four miles down the stream, the tug
Charles Lee caught on fire from "'' $500
J.
Milford chronicle., 1891-12-04

FROM the gresent outlook ice will be
plenty this seas,n
Milford chronicle., 1891-12-04

e THE days are gradually growing
shorter.
Milford chronicle., 1891-12-04

MONDAY was colder than any day last
winter
Milford chronicle., 1891-12-04

ONLY twenty-seven more days in this
year.
Milford chronicle., 1891-12-04

GET ready for a spin on the ice.
Milford chronicle., 1891-12-04

before each train.
MILFORD MENTIONS.
SNOW on Sunday last.
SECURE a calendar for next year.
GET ready for a spin on the ice.
ONLY twenty-seven more days in this
year.
MONDAY was colder than any day last
winter
THE days are gradually growing
shorter.
HAVE you selected present for your
best girl
MURcURv took sudden drop on Sat
urdaY night last.
FROM the gresent outlook ice will be
plenty this seas'n
A change il the railroad timetable
went into effect last Monday.
THIS month will disclose several sur
prises in the way Of marriages.
SHARPEN up your old skates aud get
them in condition for immediate use.
WILLIAM c. ABBOTT began yesterday
to lay the keel for his new schooner.
MONEY sold at the Building Loan last
Tuesday evening at an average premium
ofIH per cent.
THE Willing Workers will meet at the
residence Of Mrs Helen Truitt on Tues
day evening next.
THE w. c. T. U. will meet at the
home of Mrs John Ratclif on Monday
evening, Dec. 9TH.
THRRE was partial eclipse of the sun
on Tuesday last visible only in the south
ern portion of South America
MARRIED. BY Rev II. L Bunstein,
on September I4th, 1881, Samuel NJ. Hall
and Sallie c. Hazel b 'th of Milford.
SUNDAY evenings subject at the Pres
bvterian Christian Endeavor meeting
will be ''9e Died that We Might Live
IN the Presbyterian Church the morn
ing sermon will be: 'UnPopularity OF
~i'ristians In the evening; "Metho-
Milford chronicle., 1891-12-04
MILFORD MENTIONS.

SNOW on Sunday last.
SECURE a calendar for next year.
Milford chronicle., 1891-12-04

=
The Forrest City times., 1891-05-29
CereFnoniou> and Sfupfd.

Tho court of Saxony is reputed to be at once the most ceremonious and stupid in Europe. A ponderous eti- revels with gloom. Nobody would ever go to court balls for fun. But not to be seen at them means that one does not move in the first circles, under which imputation every hochWohi9e- borea German writhes, not without some reason. So they are always crowded affairs. There are three of these festivities before Lent and a great subscription ball at the opera house on the twenty-fourth of January, at which king, queen. court army, foreign vis,sors and actors, artists, and musicians mingle in one harmonious whole.
 or all the interesting things that the watchers in the courtyard saw at a recent ball, nothing compared with the sedan-chairs, Three of these relics of antiquity arrived one after another. borne by lackeys in livery. and, being set down in front of the palace entrance, open flew tho coro- neted doors and out burst three re- splendent ladies in brocade, jewels, and feathers tripping lightly up the stairs with high-heeled slippers on, alas! not on their little feet, Half q dozen Of the oldest families in Dreden still use these reminders of by-gone days in the evening, not often in the day time The queen has sedan shair, borne by four lacheys in court trappings of buI and gold. It is quite the superior of any other so far us gliding and decoration are concerned, and her majesty sits upon it's satin cushions with an ease lees than that she assumes in her smart English brougham.
The Forrest City times., 1891-05-29
wineless Dinner. and a Bi.hop.

One of our living bishops, well known for his good sense and rare wit, says a London paper, was staying at the house of country gentleman who posed as an ardent total abstainer. During tho dinner on the first day of tho bishops visit, there being nothing to drink on tho table beside syrups and mineral waters the host, turning toward his reverend guest said in an undertone:
 My lord, you will find some wine in your bed room"
 The bishop. with characteristic taste briefly acknowledged this curious con- cession. and partook of the rofrosh- ment placed before him. Some short while after this the bishop received his teetotaler friend with becoming hospitality at the pslaee on return visit. During dinner his lordship quietly remarked to his guest:
 '.Mr. So-and-So, you will tin,i some water in your bel room.
The Forrest City times., 1891-05-29
Is Did.

He--I wish you would sing that dear old song, Backward, turn backward. Q Time. in thy flight"
 Sweet Girl--I might wake mother up by singing. but 1 will turn the clock back. t that will do."
The Forrest City times., 1891-05-29
Rebuke to a yu,,,,onaire.

Well-dressed Party-No, Pve got nothing for you. Amt you ashamed to be begging?
 Beggar-You are the one to be ashamed up like a gentleman and never a nickel in your clothes.
The Forrest City times., 1891-05-29

The spacious Armament on high With all the blue ethereal sky And spangled heav'ns, shining frame, TheIr Great Original proclaim. In reasons ear they all rejoice And utter forth glorious voice Forever singing. as they shtuc, The hand that made us is divine.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1891-01-08
FROM PINE RIDGE.

More Rszs<uring News from the TndIsn
COuntry-The Cold Weather Telling
the Pooriy-6i&d Indians In the had
Landis-Rumors of Another skirmlsh-
Nebraska Militia In the Field
OMAHA. Neb.. Jan s--SpeciaIs from
Pine Ridge tonight are of a more reas-
suring nature Forty of Red Clouds
men came into the agency to-day and
gave themselves up to the authorities
They report that all of Old Red Clouds
ogallalas viii come in tomorrow They
report much suffering from cold and
hunger among the Pooriy-elad Indian.
who fed from the agency with nothing
but their guns
IL was rumorei this evening that Gen
.rsl Brooke had engaged small band
Of hostiles in q skCirInish and that several
were killed There Is no confirmation
Of this Three companies of Nebraska
militia are already on duty at Long
Pine. Chadron and Hay Springs, and
others have been ordered to Gordon and
Crawford The entire militia force Is
under arms. and will be moved 10 the
front to- morrow unless more reassuring
advices are received
The people along the railroad and the
reservation are greatly excited over the
report that one hundred Indians were
Merriman station Five additional am
balances reached Rine Ridge to-day.
The stage and freight outfits make
daily trips unguaried between Rush
vile and Pine Ridge
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1891-01-08
CONDENSED TELEGRAMS.

WAKSER HILL6ER, Of Antelope VAL
ley. Nevada. has discovered on high
mountain plateau near his ranch . drove
of many thousands of wild horses, in
GLIDING some Of the finest specimens
ever seen in the West
JosxPH wooD. = Little Rock gambler,
Was arrested on the 5th. charged with
burning . 4-year-old child With red
hos poker The warrant was issued on
complaint of the victims mother
PECULIAR suit is on trial At Wick
life. Ky George Lee sues for SO, 900
damages. which he says he has sustained
~ the hands of D. p. and L. A. New
man. who, he charges. accused him of
sending White Cap letter 10 them. or
dering them 20 leave the country.
A FOREIGN syndicate, capitalized at
S, 0oo, ,0o0. is al work securing control of
the timber region Of California At
present there is no Law to prevent this.
and it may be done by aliens alone. No
other spot on earth has as great an in
terest in forest preservation as Califor-
mia
EMMA ABBOTT died at Salt Lake City
on the sth Of pneumonia, after brief
illness
Two brothers named Bell, aged tren-
ty-two and nine years, and \ sister
seventeen years old were frozen 20 death
At Medicine Lodge, Kas-, on the 4sh.
JOHN Cox. . porter, found 81. .000 worth
Of diamonds in little bag in the mud
on the streets Of New York on the 4th.
He turned in his find at the Fifth
Avenue Hotel ONCE and the owner being
soon found Cox received 500 as re-
ward
INFORMATION received here from
Gladesvilie. Southwest Virginia. is tha,
. shooting match occurred there on the
4th- Several prominent residents O,
that section. while intoxicated. became
involved in fight. and four Of them
wtrs instantly killed
Prince OWENS. one Of the wealthies.
negroes in the South. was murdered on
the ith near Helena, Ark. BY three IN
krovn negroes The fends, after rur-
dering their victim, nutilated his BODY
in horrible manner and fed
A TERRIBLE holocaust occurred a.
Corsicana- Texas oa the ID in the burn
ing Of the Avenue Hotel The build
ing, twO-story frame, was ! total loss.
and among the ashes were found the
ehArred remains Of four bodies The
individuals were supposed to be Of the
same family and from Birmingham.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1891-01-08
CURRENT TOPICS.
THE NEWS IN BRIEF.
FIFTY-FiRST CONGRESS.

AZ the senate, on the xssh. the question OF
the legality Of the action of the Idaho Lexis
iafure in electinx three Senator'S vas dis
eussed and the credenfizls Of the Idaho sem
stors tsboup and NeConneiD we're referred
90 the eommiftee privileges and cleo
sscnsl oili to relieve the inhabitants of
Gallup. -. ~. vas passed Mr. AIdrteh pre-
sented the Cloture resolution Of vhieh he
had given notice and IL vas allowed to lie
On the table Mr.. stewart gave notice shss
he would ssk the Seaafe after the morning
hour. TO take sp the financial bill ras
Elections bill vas taken up. and Mr.. Hlsroek
and M Hoar spoke in support Of is- The
Aoose vas not In session on the 18th.
IL the Senate. on the saxh, Mr.. Hoar con
tfnued bic speech in favor % the Elections
bill Mr. waleost Rep addressed the sen
ate In opposition 30 T. The financial btu
was taken up informally. and Messrs- -tsv
art and Reagan spoke against H. The dis
eussion OF the Elections bill vas resumed.
and Mr. Teller CRepl spoke against It. and
against the proposed change In the rules
Messrs Hale. Hoar and Hzwi~y urged the
neeessify Of disposanx Of the biz lmmedi-
atesy- A brief executive session vas held
Ia the House. without the Transaction
OF any business. adsournmens vAs had until
the I'd
In the senate. on the sist. most OF the
morning hour vas spent in the discussion OF
M Norxan's resolution instruefinx the com
mite On privileges and elections TO report
- 90 the contents &ad meaning Of the Eiec-
stons bill resolution vas agreed to di-
reeting the superintendent Of Census 10
report the population Of the UnitsSf states
by Congressional districts and COUNTIES.
Debate on the Election bill vas eonSnned
Mr. George speaking at length. and Mr..
Teller. Mr.. HavIey and Mr. Gray bri>fy-
The Hoase vas not in session on the sIss-
II the Senate. on the Id the time OF q short
session vas passed in introducing Ne~srx
Mcconnell and Dubois. the new Senators
from Idaho. and in other social intercourse.
There vas no business transacted. and at
nIs p m-nfseen minutes amer the spen-
inx-the Senate sdtoursed until the sEh 5000
In the House the resignation of H. r Marx
ham - . member of the board Of managers
OF the National Home for Disabled yolun-
ter Soldiers vas laid before the House and
referred The next motion made being met
With the point that there was no quorum
present. the House as u ~ p m, adjourned
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1891-01-08
SOUTHERN GlEANINos.

Mss Maggie RespaSs. Axci ffteen-
who lives On the edge Of No Mans
Friend swamp. near Adel. Ca. was leff
alone with her little brothers and sis
terS She went out n; night 10 draw
water from the well Looking up shs-
saw = grrat black bear in the pathway
which led 10 the hous-s- Her little
brothers and sisters. who were stand
ing in the doorway. saw the bear. and
began crying Mr.. Bear saw the chill
dren and started for the horss- This
nerved Miss Maggie for = fxht- and
grssping her fathers hunting knife.
which she carried with her for Pro,ec-
tion. she ran after the animal Tne
bear reared mp. hut Mrs Maggie was
too quick for him. and she plunged the
knife into thc hears heart and he fell
to the ground dead She went - h--i-
slept till morning. and when IL was dzy-
light skinned and dressed the carcaSs
for market
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1891-01-08

THE cornerstone OF she ne~ school
building at Brookhsven vas laid lsss
week
The RenOva Mills =. Cleveland ars
being run both day and night. sz-.snS
out Thousands upon thousands Of feet of
lumber
Ar a citizens meeting held At TapsIo
last week agents we're appointed 20
solicit Northern whites TO come down
and I'll the places vacated By the ne
groes who have emigrated 10 Arkansas
DINNER parties are common, but there
WAS one at Corin,h last week that was
somewhat out Of the general run a
party Of eight. all related, we're enter
tained ~ the residence OF j. J. Bell.
the average weight being ,ss4 pounds
They were r NJ Bell. Mayor Of Cor
inth. "a pounds; J. J. Bell. as7; Walter
Bell. II PEARS old. esl: Miss Fannie
Bell s4s; Miss Maggie Bell. ssos Mrs
c " Bell 2SS; Mrs Lsdhe.ser Of
Bonneville, IT2, Mrs Denhar o, Colur-
bia. Tenn. 2sT- The aggregate -.ighs
Of the party was :. .07O poants
Ms Macy ANY HARxrs. about 20
years Of age. OF BurnsviIls. died re-
Gently She vas the widow o. ssldt.s
Of isI2. and dre~ a pension
ARRANGEMENTS are being perfected 20
make the N 4 " 2 z standard gage
As FAR as YAEoo Pass. In order 20 novs
the amount Of slaves ~ that place be-
longing 20 the Wade Lumber Company.
A LAEsE number Of negroes hare lefs
the p-sirie section Of the State for the
bottoms Of Mississippi and Arkansas
Ms ASSIE coMAS. wife Of Mr.. J. ].
Conan. brother~in-lzw Of Gov Stone,
died ~ IukA last week
TzEEx SAs = gentleman BY the name
Of Grsenhaw, aged o. years who walked
thirteen niles 20 Barrsville recently 20
take the train for the East On visit 20
relatives He resides With his s0u- Mr..
George Greenhaw. IN TishOnfzg Co1n-
~ He treq1sntly walks 10 COrinth. o
distance Of twelve miles, and returns
the same sAy. He Is hale and hearty.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1891-01-08

wAsHIseroS. Jan S--RePresentativs
Butterworth. of Ohio. introduced in the
House yesterday resolution request
ing the President 20 invite the several
States and Territories 20 hold suitable
memorial services on the I2th day Of
October, 1872. commemorative of the
four hundredth anniversary Of the dis
oovery of America and that they and
each of them cause to be prepared =
statue. painting, tablet or other suita-
bic memorial illustrative of the re-
sources progress and development of
such state or Territory. 10 be pisccd on
exhibition a. the Worlds Fair.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1891-01-08
uenzisx-.y. Ae~sanf.-

Another investisztion i shortly &c
,ommenee Of the books % ex->ta;e
Treasurer Hemrningvvay Of Mississippi
This time the investigation = - h.
thorough IN every respect Colonel
Hemmingway and his friends have
never been satisfied xith the invessiga-
tiorS made of his b-o.5kS ~ far. claiming
that they were not of the kind o. un-
earth the complicated errUrS whSch
they still believe exist Negotiations
have about h-ecn completed with an ex-
pert having reputation IN this line t0
take charge Of the investigation lie i
70 be assisted by five clerks, and i +
believed several months viii b. re-
quirei TO complete the examination
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1891-01-08

Ben sharp and Marshall QuiIlan. ne-
yroes. had whisky-drinking contest IN
Chattanooga Tenn saloon. several
white men having barxzined to buy ALI
the whisky they would drink Zach
easily drank 4 pint and had begun on
the second pint when Sharp fell - the
foor dead Quillan staggered into the
back yard and fell into the mud. where
he was found an nour later insensible
and almost dead At lAtes; accounts he
was supposed to be dying The white
men who furnished the liquor fed
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1891-01-08
The Threatened Co.I-MIners' strike In
azxur1t<d-

PuTsBCEGH. Pa, Jan 3-The threat
ened strike of the MOnOngahela River
miners has been inaugurated. and it
might be said IS general Those yet
working will it is said, stop to-day.
The strike involves from eight to ten
thousand men The Indications are for
a long fight Should this be true. II
means many hardshiPs for the miners
and their families The advance de-
manded IS one-half a cent per bushel-
and has been authorized by the chief
officers of the United Mine-workerx
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1891-01-08

Four children of Jesse Higbee. .
wealthy farmer of Muldraugh. Ky.
were poisoned AZ intervals of two weeks.
arsenic being used The children died
Mrs Higbee Is charged with the crime.
and an investigation Is in progress She
Is said TO he un>ound m etzlly- Her
friends deny her guilt
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1891-01-08

In the Office Of the Southern Steel
Works al Chattanooga Tenn. i a sam
pie of the first tin plate made IN
this country The plates were rolled
and turned by the Granite Irpn Roll
ing mills Of the st L0Jsois stamping
WORKS The st Louis coEnpany writes
the steel people that they are delixhts,d
with the material IL = exccirnt for
the purPo@e- and thsy Pr1Pose IN u~~ 3.
in the making Of their tin plate. The
steel in question Il made at Chastano.o-
"a from cheap ORES mined in ,ha; sec
ton
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1891-01-08

AT a meeting of crcsii,OrS of v a A.
Meyer. the large eOtton-hon~e of New
Orleans wbn>- failure was announced
several weeks ago. committee was sF-
pointed to examine the assets and report
thereon The rep-o-t was made to an
adjourned meeting. and = in effect tha,
the assets vverc worth only . pr cent
Of the &usount claimed rssinciu- the
value for same to 8. .3csa- es9o- against
s2-e~e-otp liabilities Tke rrpprt was ar
erPsed- and the creditors prss.sn; agreed
to aeosp; % c.uts On the dollar. payahls
IN one two and thrce years the las;
payment guaranteed IL i said amo1z
tas ss-sts sysF~ found An zss-gTszs.slt 0f
the bonds for ahstraetinz which frusz
the treasury State Treasurer Burke u
now usslrr iEssiictment and fugitive
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1891-01-08

There was decided earthquake shock
at Knoxville. Tenn. the other morning
Persons from the surrounding country
report that the shock Was 80 severe that
houses were shaken and dishes ratified
In the city persons were reused from
their sleep and much startled
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1891-01-08

j. Z Beck. of Dulaney, Ky. was
found dead near his home. frozen to
death He had been 10 house-raising
on a distant part of his farm the dzy
previous. and drank quite freely Of
whisky. lie started home before night
fall and IT is supposed fell in gully,
being too intoxicated To get out a. hs
was found dead there
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1891-01-08

The responses to the circular invit-
ing the press clubs of the world to send
delegates to an international press club
convention TO be held in Pittsburgh,
Pa. on the s7th- are already numerous
enough to indicate that the idea meets
with general favor, and the convention
will doubtless be held
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1891-01-08

The threatened strike of Mononga-
hela River miners was inaugurated on
the I'd The strike involves from 5000
TO 10, 600 men. and the indications are
for n long fight The advance demand
ed is one-hah cent per bushel. and has
been authorized by the chief ofieers OF
the United Mine Workers
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1891-01-08

The mayor and aldermen of Jsc<sor-
Miss. demanded the resignation of the
entire police force for inefs<s~1cy- The
men complied with the request.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1891-01-08

The body Of a dead negro was found
sticking in the mud head down. mean
Americus. Ga The supposition Is that
he jumped from a railway train struck
on his head and stuck IN the mud and
died
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1891-01-08

DE- MILAN BAKER brother-in-law OF
Cougressman-elect d. y. Lockwood,
died at his home in Buffalo. n. Y, on
the 5oth- aged sixty-two years He
was member Of the original commits
sion which located the State asylums
for the insane. and at the time of his
death WAS one of the managers of the
State Insane Hospital in Buffalo.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1891-01-08

IT Is now stated that the number of
indians killed in the late battle near
Pine Ridge Agency aggregated about
one hundred. and that $50 were wound
ed There were about thirty-five sol
sdiers killed and n number were more
or less seriously wouxded
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1891-01-08

Ex-MAYoR MAVEN, of Adrian Mich.
who bankrupted that city seven years
ago by stealing nearly 500. 600. has
been pardoned from the State prison at
jackson. where he was doing ten years
time on his plea of guilty. He will en-
ter the law Office of John T Atkinson,
of Detroit. and practice law.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1891-01-08

RoBxRT JAIN, New York dealer in
diamonds and jewelry, disappeared on
Christmas Day. When his big safe was
opened by creditors. on the 18th. in
stead of the $50, 900 worth of stock il
was supposed TO contain only one cop
Per penny and a lot of pool tickets on
the Guttenbury races were found.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1891-01-08

SCHIKIoK JUsIso. the japanese sailor
who is awaiting death in New York by
|eiectricity for the murder of q ship
mate was visited. on the 5lst- by two
Buddhist priests Jugigo Is a Buddhist,
but since his conviction has shown some
|desire to become n Christian
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1891-01-08

The Edisto Phosphate and Fertilizer
Works. about three miles from Charles
ton $ C.. were burned Loss. ahous
$4,000. fully covered by insurance
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1891-01-08

THE Union League Club of Chicago
has taken the initial step toward secur-
ing improvements in the cify's appear
onee during the Worlds Fair and the
'semovzl of unsightly landmarks 9th
Or clubs will be invited TO cooperate.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1891-01-08

n THE arbitration between Portugal,
Brcat Britain and the United State.
relative 70 the forfeiture of the DeIagoa
yailway concession viii commence at
Berne early in January before . com
mission of three Swiss jurists
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1891-01-08

Seven Italian miners were frixhtfuly
mangled by premature explosion IN
an ore mine near Bessemer. Ala Ths
foreman lost an eye and szs su
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1891-01-08

THE severe weather in London IL at
ended by an unusual amount of desti-
1ntion- the number of persons seeking
1efuge nightly in the casual wards be-
hy greater than for several winters
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1891-01-08

The other day sixty-year-old John
Do<e. Of Anderson County, Ky-. eloped
with AGED Mrs Grubos. creating quite
. sensation IN the neighborhood
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1891-01-08

Hoy- DANIEL III. CLARKE, Judge of
'the United States District Court for
New Hampshire and one OF the most
prominent characters in the politics of
that State for more than half century,
died, on the ID aged eighty-one years