davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-05-06
THE WORLDS sANITARIUM.

But it is to Santa FEES superior climatic
advantages and its fame as natures most
potent healing power as a cure for consump-
ton and other pulmonary disease that Santa
Fe bases its great future upon. The highest
American medical authorities concede the
superior advantages of the city's location.
The requisites of a climate curative of
consumption, are, according to the best
medical testimony, altitude, dryness equa-
bility of temperature, light and sunshine,
and porous soil. Moreover, if possible,
these must be sought in localities interesting
and attractive, where variety and occlpa.
ton lay be had, and the social advantages
are good.
An eminent German authority says "The
altitude most favorable to the human organ
Ism is about 1900 meters" somewhat more
han $500 feet,
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-05-06
THE
CITY OF SAINT A. FIJI
ATTRACTIONS HISTORIC AND MODERN.

Mountains Mineral
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1892-05-12
CURRENT TOPICS
THE NEWS IN BRIEF
FlFTY-secoNo CONGRESS

'n- -1sfe. - ih- II. Mr y--,
- sspror-ats r-s-r-r-- - v-ss.r-,
- op~ntzx - sh= werFa1s s,s- - -
at.ef ousz=s=ss ofa rrursz. zzsr-. - =
s-N uaa&sinx BITS ~srr rm--.-.f - So
- tee senate wen. izra .~~r~s -.
% vac kH--tsn srd Frvz-h -r.-.,s...--
- N ne ap1~s snzsax fh@ z,.~-a---
- Ir' esn 70 s1crz-.<- A--r-r.
s1ip osaa1znx, granting a r-r.s,, - a -
% TIE surv1v1rS Il - pr.-<
en~rox-- srf s-Eizos- wa--- 20 o-z.sg- - -
- n A. ssreenseEt vita the rnesi-n. r,-sss-r =
- Noaviae r--~rvstio1 n tk- ..s.- - fw..s
nxrn1. spprorriatizx sl5a sa 70 ~.r-y -, -.
.-ps sfso1s r-xzr'sizx The B~k-sax 80. .-~,.-
.ne nnzse thea cunfinz.-a II. as-.rr,--sc, :, -
elpsorsssc AID euaszlar hsH
u ne srszt.. &C II. u. VI Evs- - So.
2oA rsfs free -cufrzx- slr-~ .r-.-~n
~a<1>a = 1s1e-s exciusioa htiI ws. pa<..-a
- q ~ 70 "a nosrish-tsz,it-x tie NV
e~c1iS1 iuFuir1nx q vioiafson of rr-s-~ 49,
uoas With CnEzz Ia th~ nou-- IN. 4irS<,,---,..
.na ccnszl&r aPpruyriatsoa hsH wss ps..-.s a.
- n-n@s~ % uFTt7x sir-a~- .h~ ~r-r-. a.
fne apS<uprrHrrn q s. ena ssr tA- fu----,,-,
bEll ~ r~>--d ~
In tas s-nst-. 90 - ssh- sh~ ~-.s-- Inv ~.
eeczFt-t = ps~iz~ rszsiz~ IN. fru-u a. -
s11sr- EH~r q rs%m ef a aszl rkx-a----
- - ss-zs~ sAs 1s1fsrszrs rpror. ~r
-. Cssz>-- -rrizssre hsZl wa- sx-S--. .~--Iss :,
- ARR 1s~ru.-ssn a. % ~ ,r..-..s.-r. :,
ts- scrr-prsxrane hsEZz shr 49, - -. -.
rTT-r snst esrAcr hdll- saz NJ Baanrh.-a 49,
1*a = N eu1zrzs-c--. c-rzzs~. ever ez- ks.z-
- eHs1azGg rs rr1r-s@sn.. szH p~zsszrx -.
Sssrz-~ssa IL hr1s< &zsrzr-sA
II ~ s~nse.. - th- scsI NJ Pss-r svs<. g.
tsr-- ss1z-S - ~vpr@<sna - sh- v-rssszx &C.
- ~ Case<.szw Ssrps r~-sz.ss-. "a.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1892-05-12
CONDENSED TEIEGaAMS.

Snow fell at RUshviIIe. Neh-. on the
sth 70 depth of Is inches IL will Be
severe on cattle in the sandhills and
will retard farm work
BUFFALO sSATs are causing great loss
in Western Kentucky. Is Is estimated
that 1000 horses have been killed By
them
NEwS from the famine district OF Rus
sin is very Tioomy- >eurvy has fol-
Ioxed the epidemic Of typhus and snail
pox xhich has swept over the afflicted
provizess
The Riehunond cotton factory ten
niles from Augusta. Ga-. has failed with
liabilities Of s5aOao- The company Vas
orxanired two y~2rs a<O with = capital
Of slao. .eon-
REPKEsEyTATrvE NEEEprTH. Of Vir-
riaia- has prepared. and will- at his frs.
ovvorsuzity. introds-e bill providing
.ha. all ua.ers medicine Manufacturers
SHALL sgbu,is sAe recipes for prepzrz-
.ieas 20 a board Of examiners 10 be sp
pointed By the Secretary Of the Treasury
Ar Marion. Ky-. on the eth a general
axht occurred ~ funeral Both men
aud women. all eolored. took a hand
The SIGHT grew Oat Of a dispute between
John Crox and Will Taylor over who
should drive the hearse-
BrsfxEss failures during the last seTen
dsvs number fog the United States Is6.
for Canada a. total s09. as compared
With Eli last week and eoi the week
previoGs 10 the last and "a. fcs the cor
responding week last year
A LOCOMOTIVE and six cars OF coke Ril
through the Memphis & Charleston
railroad bridge across the Tennessee
river az Florence. Ala. on the Ssh. and
killed one man and seriously injured
txo others
Tur ~ecretary Of State has issued .
wzrrzr. for the surrender to the Cana
dian authorities Of C. C. Hale, alias
CharIes PhaIling. now ia custody At St
Paul MINI. on a charging of uttering
a forged paper in Canada
a-rEAK-oLD infant the son Of John
Britsrh. living NJ Newrose. Ind, was
literally devOgred By the large house
dog Of the family on the 6th- The dog
surAnx upon him. fastened It's sharp
,@eth in his neck. tore OF the sesh till
,he homes became bare and then de-
voarsd il zreediiy-
THE Michigan Salt Company has re-
dueed the price Of salt 10 cents per bar
rel A. all Western agencies. including
Chicago. Milwaukee and s. Louis
his u, is made 10 meet New YORK and
Ole soEps.:sos.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1892-05-12

VtcN~Rr Ess. MAY S-The gauge reads,
a; 8 ?. M. SO feet scanf The river
cOasinae. to rise steadily The weather
is favorable anA there IL no bad news
Although the leve~s are all iasaes and
likely 80 remain So. = very considerable
area oassi1e % their p-osectiSn i footed.
embrzciav numerous plaatatious in shi.
ami adj ajac~nt eoaasses- CiasbSrne Cgaa-
st reports between s.ep8 and s.eo9 arres
Ot cultivated Land under water 90 %
nearly Eu3sr aS 20 he uncultivasahle-
In Soash Warren az least rs nErh more
is in the same coadittoz- In North
warrrn- be;Ee-u :he highlands and the
Mississippt river. % both sid~s of the
Yaxno and from Col Ki-ers' plantation
to vieksbarg. the coansry il \ sea AMI
to say that s.oso 20 ioea acrcs wers
Oyertorsd would be . los estimate. 50
good authorities ssy. Back water fr0m
the Yzroc and Nississippi rivers 10 in
vsiinx the plantations in Issaqusza
Cosnsy as high a. puvals Landing
Thcs> srvgnd Haipsn. FIoWree and AL
jarrns stations on ;h. Valley Rogte are
ovsrsOwed already. and ooasiaersbls
territory On each side Of the iNzoo
river. in Yazoo Couuty. il erp~rienrinx
the Losses insIctsd By n late Overflow
SseeIe's bay0s IN. been running gP
stream foe days - far Ne reported.
there has been no loss % stors In any
OF these localities. bat as eoston aud rOrn
had been generally PLANTED. 70 say moth
ing % gardens. the net loss Is consider
able Nor are these the oaly LOSES
Tenants. employees and stork on these
plantations must Be carsd for. or they
will not 30 available whea the waters
recede- A single rlanter. representiHx z
several plantatious north Of this city.
reports that he II feeding 30 nesroes
and 50 head Of mules The list of Others
IN the same condition might Be extended
eHuftelr
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1892-05-12

wTLIAY BoIp. % years Of age. and
one Of Newton County's bsst citizens.
died a. bis home near Newton last week
The Railroad Commission me, a.
Jackson las, week J. T. Sessions was
reelected president ami syuter l. Nc
Lauren was elected CLERK. vice T. -
Scruggs. resigned
THE death Of Rev. J. Lamberth. one
of the Oldest missionaries Of the Netho-
dist Episcopal Church. South. Is re-
ported from Kobe. Japan Mr. Lam
berth had been a missionary twenty
eight years He wss Mississippian
and a hxo,her OF Mrs w J. Scott. Of
Jackson. and of the late H. II. MuIhol-
Ian. Of Brandoa-
CHAKrEIs MTrLxE. the is-yezr-old
son Of Mr.. Lay Miller. living seven
miles east of Lamar, met With a hor-
ribIe death last week While riding
home from plowinz late in the evsnirs z
his mule became frightened. ran away
and threw him. his foot getting tan
gled in the traces The mule dragged
him some distance. beating hs head 70
. Jelly
A DAsrAKDLr asteups vas made %
wreck \ passenger train on the Illinois
Central. t-o miles north Of Holly
Springs, one night last week Piles o:
ties and rails we're placed across the
track where there Is = steep embsnk-
meat The engineer. fortunately. sas
the obstruction in time 20 avoid . terri
bic catastrophe. b1, not soon enough to
stay the damage 20 the engins and 4
severe shaking up Of the passengers
while theohstruetios WAS being cleared
away q heavy freizht train ran into the
rear OF the passenger train denolish
ing the sleeper and setting iton FIRE II
Was totally consumed The Pullman
conductor was Seriously injured. As IA,
also the engineer Of the passenger train.
Two negroes. Jean Sibley and Joe
Smith. confined in Jail ~ Magnolia. n.
former for burglary and the latter foi
shooting another negro. picked a hol.
through the brick wall and made taeii
escape Lass week
II the Federal Court at Jackson las
week G. h Cameron Mrs Willis Cane
d. and Henry Wiley pleaded guilty {.
the charge of Illicit distiIlinz, and wer'
fned 500 each and sentenced % inpris
Oamsnt for thirty days Alexander Z
Qaick pleaded guilty 70 cutting govern
| meat timber. and was sentenced 70 Tel
days in the Jc=es ccsn,y all And :
pay fps Of ssse.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1892-05-12

The Granting OF Amert~An Registry to
Ocean ILners Heretofore Carrying the
British flag Causes Worry and Disuay
In Great Brftain-What Vas sf Fir.t
Looked Ipoa Harmless. Piece of
Presamptisa New viewed Another
Biow st British Oreaa Supremacy
LoSD0S. May The granting Of
American registry IN the steamships
City Of New York and CITY of Paris has
rs'Usssi an unexpected storm Of opposi-
ton here which increases with the ar
rival If reports from the United States
that the lnman line will avail itself Of
the new right At first the action of
congress was regarded a. voluntary.
and was discussed a. harm
less pisce of presumption on
the part Of the United States
The explanation Of the siyuiSe7ncss Of
the bill by Mr. Ismay Of the White star
line tO SIR Michael Hicks Each oF.rnesI
British eyes 10 the Situation Yes.er-
day the announcement by cable that
the Inman people had requested ecu-
Eress to grant the right IN question and
expected To officer and man the two
ships with Americans elicit~d strong
protests from the afternoon daiIieS
Mr. Ismay. IF the White Star line. sp-
parently has moderated his 0pinion<
since his conference with sir Mshael
Hbcks- Beach and Lord Derby He
spoke yesterday as II the condition n
% building Of ships in American yarvfs
would render the hill practically in
operative. He doubts that Il viii h..
possible to build oeean steamships Of
the required tonnage in any United
States ship yard II il should b foand
possible. he says. the greater ex-
pense for materials and lzbor
would he likely tn deter companies
from making the venture The wages
of American seamen- moreover. were
higher than the wages Of British sea-
men, and 30 IL would eust more 10 run
the ships under the provision of the
bill. zS well a To build them
In the general discussion Of the
whole affair here IL >eenls to h-e xener-
ally assumed that the United States
naval department Is ready N oufhsf
the British admiralty in cruiser sub
sidies when the time for action shall
come
The first effect Of the passage of the
Fithisn bill. according to En<ii<h
opinion. will be 20 advance the value Of
the English tramp screw steamers
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1892-05-12
A GENERAL ALARM.



Fsr.hsh a. Exr~esfve H.a E.~ssans
Morning niase = cs~sig~sxs Pr~p>rty
Damaged
81 JoCI-. May S--Fire DESTROYED the
history warehouse II the ~. LOUIS sash.
do'gr and blind works. a, Brua<iwzy and
North Market street. between s.so and
. A. m
Frank A~chenh-rw. n wztehman. dis
covered fznes in the fourth story at
$50 O'Clock. An alarm brought engine
company No. . In the spot. but before
the hoee oould h~ put into uSe the
whole building frusn the fourth story
was a mas 90 flames
Within half an hour the fire S~.sIsd
To the third story. vherc lot 81 dry
sash had h-~n STORED The whole foor.
which measured 100 hy 80 feet. was
wFzPs in fanes In an instant. and the
fr~rn~n voo eadesvore.i to get in at th.r
Windows werr driven hack by dense
smoke which hid the whole building
from view
just west ~ the factory. y, the north
eaS, eorner os Hruadwsy and North
Market y the Mound City hotel. k.p.
by James Robinson Th~ ar~u,<n ex-
pscting the walls In fall. hurried cut the
occupants
4 few moments later the west wall
fell completely wrscking the kitchen
of the hotel and breaking in the east
wall II tho hotel. whsch u a thrr--sfcrv
building
\ row ~ tenement hou<e. and stores
| rnrfh of the hotel On Brysdvay. were
| al>o partly wrecked
The wall On the Soush Ssf. fr-ll into
the buiisiing cn the burning Esass ot
sash. blinds and doprs. eonpletely cur
| ering them and causing n black. den<~
smoke To rise The eastern wall fell
| outward. crashing in three ears stand
ing on the Nerrh1nts- Terminal tracks
Two were Missouri Paeis.. cars Icae..,i
with corn- and the third q Burlington
car loade,t With hay
H. T. Rbcsrnh~rg. superintendent Of
the works says the srn's loss i 90. ooS
| to stork
>sssinghans. Of the ss>singhsss Milling
Co. and hts mother. the widow Of ex-
Congressman Se>.inghau~ Nr. Ser
sin<hsus says the building was valued
n; tsa.osso and that il was insured for
sSs.0oa
The >s>sinvhsus family also own the
Mound City hotel property The loss
froan the wrscking Of the kitchen AMI
| the eastern wall y about ~ 500 Rob
inso0 estimates hi> loss to furnisure Is
| $50
James Cooper. = blacksmith .. sst<
| North Bruadway. has a lrss OF SO tn
stock ruined by falling bricks
John DOlan. shoemaker. has loss
from similar causes Of s5ao-
Rowies & Loside<e. saIoon-ke~pers in
the Mound City hotel. had fsve kegs Of
beer and harr~I Of whisky On their
back steps The crashing Of the walls
smashed the barrels
Nobody seems 10 know how the fire
started Foreman Bridge ot engine No.
says AL doors leading to the fourth
story. where the hre started. were
| locked
Four Alarms were turned in. bringing z
twenty-seven engines To the scene Only
the prompt action Of the men Of COM
pany in ordering the people oct ot tbs
al adioining building prevented loss Of life
Il from crashing walls
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1892-05-12

SANTA FE- n NJ May 7--Privzsed dis-
patches announce that Jay GOaId =
quite III. being confined to his bed IN
his private car AZ AIs1qusrque. and
will not probably Re able To re1eh
Santa Fe- as was his i1tention when he
left Il Pzsn The programme was that
the party should visit Cerriliss Thar
day afternoon and reaeh Santa Pc yes-
teriay morning. going for drive 0v~r
the city With Gov PrInee and nALlng
4 trip cut 20 the Pueblo village of Te-
sueque- ArrazEcz-rss.s I'D =l=sz k-~1
made for giving Mr.. GOuid n private re-
eepiiOn az the g0verro<s msEssoa
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1892-05-12

thsrtss Emory smith, nftsd states Mfn-
tsssr ts Russia says the stories Of the
Famine Have In No Wsy B~~a Exsge-
rated - American Geaerosisy Extoli -
from Guar 10 Peasant
Nxv YoRx. Nav s.-Mr. Charles
Emory Smith. United States minister
to Russia. who arrived On the Teutouie
yesterday. in an interview with . re-
porter Of the United Press sad he was
very glad to get back With regard to
the situation in Russia. he said that il
had been in no way exagyerated The
ravagrs 0f famine had been felt in its
>everest from everywhere He b.
heved. however. that the worst was
over. and that the survivors would
sa-5n be free from famine and disease
Some suffering. of eoarse, he said.
uould follow. bot with the
outside aid Russia was receiving. he
Thought. with economy. the people
would b able IN tide over until the an
nuzl harvest. The destruction o< live
stocs- Mr. Smith said- had bsen very
sress. aad bad worked d1ahie injury
- many had died that il was impp~si-
ble % take care Of snd rap Sssch crops
as there we're The generosity Of the
Azeriesns. he Szid. MAS extolled every
wk<re. frorn the ear down tn the low
eSt s~rf The rer~psion If the cargo Of
the Indiana. he deriared. partook o.
the nature ~ n r~lixSoas celebration
The diguitarS~s we're NJ hand: guns
wer~ sred and American and Russizn
sar~ displayed alonx the route Of the
dissrihutsoa of th< supplies
sp~zkinx Of national politics. Mr..
Smith said he thought that HarriSou
wouh azSoubsesiiy get the noninztion-
He would not venture an opinion on
the vsne-pressd-ney- He was Of thu
opinioa that the dernnrrafic candidates
wouid eone fron the west Mr. Snith
did not think that he wouh return o.
Russia He said the CHANCES 0f his do.
i1x - were very remote
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1892-05-12

Iah house committee on post Offices
ssa Pnss ruads has authorized Chairman n
aen'aersoo to report the postal frzc-
leoai nOse bill which authorizes the
Fssnas'er7zeneral 70 issue fractional
&c n the sum Of one dollar and frac-
1oas 'hereof. To be furnished to post
aa'sers and sold at face value.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1892-05-12

One span Of the Memphis 4 Charles
ton bridge at Florence Ala. went dow n
the other morning. carrying with IL n
train If four ears AMI an engine Fivs
men vers On the train three If whorSs
were injured. cue fatally This = the
ss-rnsd time in six months that . train
has gone through ihe hrtdxe-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1892-05-12

/. Isz I aited States government is bout
:. ! -s'''ase Aezal proceedings. under tho
1n .san antitrust law. against the
= -,aDeaaL Cordzye Co. of New York
es ! ~ Horton a special agent OF
artuaent Of justice, has been in
=. e's almost continuously for mere
AAa mouth collecting evidence.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1892-05-12

In June las. Z r Wilson. ~ the >h~r-
wo--4 fTsx1 Iron Co. was iaiief for
slanderin- a NrS Isouie Tsvinr. the
wife of Sherwood issrt-sr- The other
day. Mrs TaTicr went 10 the jail.
armed with n pistol. ant as Jailer Viii
Iizrrls was taking dinner ~ thu Pvisnn-
erS. she sliPps'i IN t-rhind him AMI
uppu reaching the cagr - her SANDER
er. shs- srnt a bssllet thr,pugh his brain.
killing him instantly Sympathy i
str,in<ly with NrS. Tayior's action
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1892-05-12

'.sE ASS CoSKIIS, of Tappan. n. Y.
sled the New York Central Il Hudson
A7er Eailruad Co in the Rockland cir
eai eoHrt for $4,000 for injuries re-
ss'Tss By being struck By hznd-car on
ae hess Shore road near her homs
ihe lury has awarded her s7oa.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1892-05-12

w BLAND. Of Missouri introduced
4 iae hSGse. on the sth. a bill repeal
n al the laws imposing taxes on the
ezrrsaey or circulating notes issued By
s1'aorItT or any state or Ranking as>o-
ratso organized by the authority of a
sa.e.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1892-05-12
MISSISSIPPI MATTERS.



Iacx.oS. Mar I-The FenitensiAty
EoArd % Control and the Governor and
Attorney-fs~rsral today Investigated
the charges OF nis;r~asment % the con-
vict Fo.seIizlan- in wa.hinxsoa CoUntY.
whiIe picking cottOa for the state with
a .quad OF but seventy convict. Several
witnesses verp examined and the f.cs
established 20 the hoa-,i-s satisfaction
that FcsSellnan hsd heeR s~verelT :
whipped cn several cccasicns By ne
gro cosvict sentenced for life named
Bart, who vas acting as 4 trussy- The
Only reason given for the whipping ~as
that FOsseiinsn ~oald not pick cotton
fas; enough. and tha, be did not shOS
much disposition % WORK Fcsseilnsn
vas before the board and declared the
scars had all disappeared Some sinse
since Sup~rintenientI Ienkins sus pen,esi
FL Walt. the serrrsat havia< charge %
the squad at the tire the brutsii'ies
we're pcrpetratea- Ia. action ~as sus-
tiized BY the hcsr,f and Walt saS TER
n.nently discharged The graua iary
Of washinytoa Coanty is recommended
20 Investigate the case a, its next meet
ing with a vie~ of bringing in an iadies-
ment puring the Investigation IL de-
veloped that a white eoavict named
FoxlkeS bad several times is-sz SA rT~=t
By the negro convict- The b-sard IN m
eass allowed q negro 70 apply shs lash
10 White man. and n di~charxiux the
sergeant W~as as far A. IL had power.
The squad of coaviets ~as not leased.
bat wsrs under direct control ot ths
| PeuitsntiarY- The case Of the negro
maiden ecnrned in isil al wiIkinsoa
will 30 investigated iasrr.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1892-05-12

As-zVE SEwArL 4 Co. ship tuilderS
4 sasa- Ne. announce that when they
azEe cu|plesed the wooden ship
Aaa'ase. BOW IN their yards. they viii
AZ ne sesI Of the first steel sailing
sap s-er built in the United States.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1892-05-12

ASTT e the government against the
sza- trEs,- hrOuxhs in Philadelphia I'M
ss- ~ sherman antitrust law bat not
AIR he criminal part Of the law,
--ss - F-ersnt the sale Of the Phila-
ies-aa rsSnerie< t.S the trust
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1892-05-12

Tee Russian government has offered
~. 40 roubIes reward for the eetection
# the publishers Of snarchi<. panph-
r. IN which the czar Is blamed foe
ne tsmine and misery now prevailing
= va-ss Of the empire
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1892-05-12

afARF BLAINE. ex-Ninister Z J.
and Gen j. w. Foster met By
sntnent at the executive mansion,
= 1a% s'h- and discussed with the pres
-. matters that viii be brought up
- - me arbitrators, when appointed.
@ questions of difference that exist
pen the United States and Great
1''Ain in Behring sea
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1892-05-12

Tn Ttzlzu Chamber rejected on sh~
sa va nzlcrisv If twelve. vote of
rrSssurv IN the ministry EudinTs
aa : c-rssas-ei certain II Is me-
,sr-s. that Cri>Pi viii sacrred hina.
tIxsTsr-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1892-05-12

"a ne session of the Association OF
sGp~rintendents of the Ameri-
- llssiiIiions for the Insane, IN Wash
the announcement was made
-. -. Ne artist. C. p. A. He2ly. had do
as paintings to the asylum at
see' III, in the hope that they
Prove Of benefit to the inmates
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1892-05-12

ss ex-Mayur z w wsIIein. gentle
man Of - years WAS closing his store in
the subssrh< of VicLSburg. Miss. two
negro men entered. presented pistols
and demanded his money. The veteran
s.ruek MP the hands of one. eIc~.sd with
the osh.r. and. though unsrm>d AMI
alone. turned them both out of do-prs-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1892-05-12

Fzx. On the sch damaged 81 Nseh-
~, ehurrh in West Thirty-secoad
s--. New York to the amount 0f
,xna The I.4e9 children IN the ad-
wang parochial school were marched
-. without panic
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1892-05-12

Tzr 1Yplisaiioa of Almy. Chri<sis
Es-dss's Eur'serrr- AZ Piymouth- y.
Z Sc zew trial on the zrount a
s-sa s-ssence has been denied and
AazE szs sentsneed TO he hanged tho
s1z-i T1e~izv in MAY. Is9a
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1892-05-12

ravrrAra-ToET reports shous thevisis
.s.ss car so Empsror William have
.u~<at -. hy the announcement
.,.,ss car and czarina will leave So
v.-xrsAu-- scr Berlin on the 2ist
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1892-05-12

v,--as KE.rrr- n prominent member
~ Frsuch chamber of deputies.
!. s.~u Appointed commissioner gen
az France % the Chicago Worlds 9
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1892-05-12

zoe FIRST a notorious crock. cut his
throat from ear to ear at th~ roIise sta
He was under arrest upon a warrant
from Memphis. where he was wanted
for obtaining money under false pre-
tenSeSl
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1892-05-12

r-xx,xs#Ax GRAHAM. the socialist
-.,s.r q the British parliament. was
srsvs..sei from the hOrass. OF commons
: - s,h. for calling fellow members
.,-s5>rs during debate
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1892-05-12

rrzx7vs. the vife-murvierrr. admits
"a. y : At Isst partly convinced that
!. ---uif,ed the nur;er for which he
-w s-s-s. IN Australia but says he does
- --ve-he- anything about T.