davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1893-11-10
THE ENVY OF KINGS.

THE PRINCES OF THE EARTH MAY ENVY
THE POoR-RICHEs AND POWER CAN
NOT MAKE LIFE PLEASANT OR HAPPY
THE TRUE WAY TO FIND HAPPINESS
FOR THOSE WHO HAVE 1T NOT.
Wealth does not make happiness. 1t
Goes not make even comfort.
Sickness blights everything.
Kings and prince may envy the poor
the Blessing of good health.
If you are in pain or suffering you can
not be happy.
This is why the remarks of the we'll
known Harriet Robinson, of IA Smell ST.,
Fall River. Mass, have so much weight
and are worthy of all attention.
81 firmly believe" she said, that l
shonld not be living to-day if it had not
been for Dr. Greeee's Nervura blood and
nerve remedy. Such awful pains in my
head and back, and my stomach oh, it
was SO bad! / now am well aud eat nat
urAlly | ha e no pains or distress.
Thanks to Dr. Greene's Nervura l am
well again. 1t was over two years ago
that 1 was cured, and no trace of the dis
ease has returned
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1893-11-10
Hnman and Actors.

Capoul, the French tenor, was the re
cipient of volumes of ktters from lady
admirers both here and in Paris. On the
English stage, besides Mr.. Irving, Mr..
Alexander, Mr.. Hare and Mr.. Bancroft
have been overwhelmed with goodly
number. But / am told by one who
knows that no actor living ever received
such number of admiring epistles from
the fairer sex as the late John Clayton.
Among actresses Mrs. Bancroft has
perhaps been treated to the kindliest at
tentions. Mrs. John Wood, too, on the
first or last nightof her play had always
her dressing room converted into per-
feet bower of flowers, and little gifts of
jewelry literally poured in upon her.
There was enc bangle with the inscrip-
ton "Bless your art" Whether it was
Mrs. Woods heart or art that was blessed
remains a riddle to this day.-London
Gentlewoman.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1893-11-10
Kier Hardie,

Kier Hardie, the labor unionist mem
Der of parliament, is no fool despite his
sartorial eccentricities and his dia-
tribes against constituted society. His
enemies tried to deposit him in a cavity
not long ago by procuring a firm Of
clothiers to offer him suit of clothes
free, calculating to expose the trans
action to Mr.. Hardie's confusion. That
gentleman, however, knew his men, and
in reply expressed his willingness to ac-
cept the clothes if the firm would agree
to pay its employees the union rate Of
wages in the future. That closed the In
cident.-London Letter.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1893-11-10
GOOD ADVICE.

Every patriotic citizen should give his
personal effort and influence to increase
the circulation of his home paper which
teaches the American policy of Protec-
ton. 1t is his duty to aid in this respect
in every way possible. After the home
paper is taken care of, why not SUBJ
scribe for the AMERICAN ECONOMIST,
published by the American Protective
Tariff Leaguea One of its correspon-
dents says: "No true American can
get along without it. Iconsider it the
greatest and truest political teacher in
the United States"
Send postal card request for free
sample copy. Address Wilbur F. Wake
man, General Secretary, I35 West 23d
St., New York.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1893-11-10

Another widely known lady, Mrs. N.
Blatt, of % Mulberry street, Newark, y.
j.. speaking III the same vein, says:
81 have lecn suffering with pain in the
back and head. | tried doctors, but
found no relief was recommended to
try DIR. Grcene's Nervura blood and
nerve remedy. now sleep snundIy and
have no pain, and am well, thanks to
DR. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve
remedy"
If you are sufferer from disease it is
plainly your own fault, if you do not get
cured This wonderful medicine, DR..
Greene's Nervura blood and nerve rene
dy will certainly cure you. 1t is purely
vegetable and harmless.
1t is constantly prescribed and recon-
mended by doctors. 1t is the discovery
of physician, DR.. Greene, of "a Temple
Place, Boston, Mass, the famous and
successful specialist in Curing all forms
of nervous and chronic diseases. He can
be consulted without charge, personally
or by letter.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1893-11-10

Hoods Pills are easy and gentle in ef-
fec
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1893-11-10
Mohammed.

Mohammed was epileptic. He persistent
ly claimed to be messenger from God, re-
eeiving his first revelation at the age of AZ.
He lost his father in infancy and his mother
In childhood; was a travelling merchant
and married wealthy widow Is years older
than himself. His revelations began with
visions in sleep. He used to live alone in a
cave. lie had interviews with the angel
Gabriel-New York Times.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1893-11-10

Probably very few persons know that the
lord mayor is the only person-other than
the queen and the constable-who knows
the password to the Tower of London. The
password is sent to the mansion house
quarterly, signed by her majesty. It is q
survival of an old custom.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1893-11-10

''The rest nowhere" vigorous bit of ex-
aggeration in popular use at the race tracks
the world over. was first uttered by a sport
ing Irishman, Captain O'Kelly, at EPSON,
May 8, 1869, when Eclipse distanced the
field. ECLIPSE first, the rest nowhere"
was the captains terse description of the
race.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1893-11-10

Giraffes have become very scarce since
the dervishes seized the basin of the upper
Nile. They were once to be bought for
about 924O each; now good giraffe would
fetch over FL, 600. The Jardine d'Acclima-
tation at Paris recently refused to sell three
very young ones for $4,000.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1893-11-10

Nevada has a total of SO, Cos. h24 acres
all Of which is practically worthless.
Montana has 74,00O,0G0 acres of public
land, The greater part of which is value
less for agricultural purposes.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1893-11-10

Owing to the reception of numerous
threatening letters Rev. Dr. Charles H.
Parkhurst Of New York. has placed him
self under guard, and will not go ont on
the streets alone while his present cru
SADIE is III der way.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1893-11-10

ity they assn ned, and alive to the edu-
cational dem ,nds IT the last decade of
the nineteenth century?
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1893-11-10
PREVENTION is BETTER

Than cure, and those who are subject to
lheLmltISm can prevent attacks by
keeping the blood pure and free from
the acid winch causes the disease. You
can rely upon Hoods Sarsaparila as a
remedy fo rheumatism and catarrh, also
for every folm Of scrulula, salt rheum,
boils and other diseases caused by i'm
pure blood. 1t tones and viializ"s the
whole system.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1893-02-09
Ladies and Children'S Garments and FuT,

This the final marked down of Winter Garments Ourspng
stock will soon be in and have the You save
money by taking advantage of these prices.
Is Ladies Black Jackets assorted sizes and styles choice for
Former price $40 and SIS
Finely Braided Plush Wraps $40 Marked down from S25
lot Ladies Black Fur Trimmed Jackets, this season. at
$50 $3.50 and $3.50 each Reduced from $40 $3.50 and
$3.50
lot light colored Jackets fur trimmed this seasons STYLES $40
Reduced from SIS
10 Ladies Black Cloth Capes, S1475
Former price 500 and SOL
Misses and Chden Jackets and Coats all reduced out
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1893-02-09

We have recently made large purchases of New Spring Goods
tor this SALE which desire call attention Also
marked down many broken lots of Winter Goods close out
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1893-02-09
FURS.

lot Ladies Black Coney Shoulder Capc close $437 each
lot Ladies' French Seal Capes, to close Sc each
Reduced from $12
Rrmner Cape to close So each Former price $3.50
Beaver Cape to close, $3.50 Marked down from S37 so
Fur Mufs and Trimmings all marked down to close
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1893-02-09
DAMASKS, CRASHES AND TOWELS.

At this of the year make exceptionally low
linens and customers will find stock this well
worthy of their attention.
800 yds Brown Crash, all linen, SC yd
500 Glass Toweling, all linen 1Oc 12c and 15c g
1000 yds. Fine Crash all nen 1Oc
25 doz. 14x30 Damask Towels 1Oc each
70 " 16X3O 1uck 1219c "
25 17x36 lac "
rs " 1896 1Sc
so 2Ox36 25c &"
25 20x40 Hem Stitched Border, 25c
Special values IN Table Napkins from 81 to So per doz
Fine Beached Damask with Napkins omatc from yd
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1893-02-09
Dress Goods and Silks.

lot black and coorcd French Sergcs SO inches wide SOC yd
lot 40 inch black and colored French Serees 75c :"
lot IS inch stripe plain and mixed Dress Flannes CSC
Reduced from soc
Navy Blue Storm Serge goods Soc 75c 81 and 81 25
lot IdHCy utica Dress Goods, IS inches wide, 25c
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1893-02-09
THREAD.

For this sale we will sell Wlmanc Six Cord Spool Cotton
all coors and sizes spoos cents or soc ner dozen O
t1ty limited to one dozen to a customer %
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1893-02-09
New Spring Cotton Dress Goods.

Actual value 25c. '' N' 10y yu'
l lot hne American Toile Du Nord Ginghams assorted
spring Styles ~ ' ,o,l ,
! lot fine check and plain Gnghams 81 yu
20 pieces Shantong Pongec fine quality printed cotton
dress goods F ~ 1o,l ,
lnt ola; j D'eSS ''tee,S beautiful styles, tic
IN ,aaaaa '"''Ny "Suteu fast Black Sateens 25c
on pieces spring styles yard wide Dress Cambrcs su;+a1
/ LOT Printed Ir;sl . "' nSE . 1212c yd
New assortment 11n. | ofIn. 121ac I'd.
Va '""eelteS 1Oc
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1893-02-09

Ladies' Silk Vests.
% doz ladies all silk bodice Undervests, white pink blue
ana olacK' &c each
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-05-18
THE LASETos -0GD-UP.

"Details 90 tn~ Krsaa RsshA~rv 90 tho Nss-
bsS- 6 sNhiss E.tsfrsaas.E rn= Lak~sssa
AZ Wsr~r r.as -rA-. KsssS-rs ted
p-assa1s- saf waawn~-s-~~ F~r~a..s-
th- EEgr--- ws--~ugsr op~u sA- p-s.sr
sF Hl. Csr Eh~ Hssg wss Sss q Very
Ef~h ssa~4
1T LaCus, Mo- Nav tT- Fas-~nrer
train n .. north h.lua,f. % shss Nehils
4 ohi,p railraasi slus. hssre AZ --aa r. n.
WAS hsht up b. flar train r,1bbsrs nssar
L4kesaa- NJ % male~ -sufh sf Caira.
Ill., az 20 a'eispsis Thursday night. The
train consisted ge taEo sl~vpsnx ears.
enc day eraseh. baggage ear aRsl south
cru express ear- The express ear
MAS In charge u M~-s.Rvvr ;.
H Rav. aad a helper named
P<arSau- Whsn The train stopps,i
az tn. water tazlS miIe ~aush
Of LAkstou. Messenger Ray heard n
man climb uFou the PLATFORM. AMI
p.lssnsiinag on th.s to.lr. ordered him 10
gp~n it- Tas. uIs,sssnr1sr s1rtrfiss.,f IL
WAS train rs,ebsr anst told him tn 90
% h-L The ruhb.sr then placed \
stick ef dynamite unslrr the door, and
explosiia< IT, blew eat panel The
sxplnsis1n scattered all the small pack
ag~s, envelopes. ete-. in every direction
znsf Sllv,I the ear with smoke
The rubhsr then PashssI winehss-
ter through tn, ap.srtare anf e,ammaasf-
si Messenger Ray 10 unIoeSS the door
The sassssugwr At first refused. but
when ths. robbrr tegsf hifn hs would lsiII
him II h ,ibI n.lt hurry. he eb,.ye,I the
request aast thsr rubber entered the esr.
He had a red hansfASerrhief tis.d aeruzs
his t1se- somplst.sIy hi,Iinsr his features
One ~ his aes-omp}hsss stood guard On
the platform with \ shotgun and two
other eoaterierates kePt the train er~vS
az n distance Ths. man who entered
the ear went directly - the safe.
the dor Of which wls unloxlsssf and
riied e of al Plessagss and envelopes
supposed 10 contain money or vaIHa-
b{ss@ IN the msantime Helper Pear
sslu. d.-sming Discretion the better part
Of valar. hi,t- taking up a safe po>isiaa
Ia n rvm1t~ erruer uf ths car- After
securing all he eosHld conveniently
carry the r0bbsr ordered Ray AMI
Pearson ~ remain in the car or he
would sI them full Of holes Both rob
berS then jumped from the car. snd
boinef by their eonfeslerates. diSap-
psaresi IN the darkness.
The robbery dht not occupy mere
than three minutes. and before the
train crew NJ passengers realized the
situation the bandits were 0ut Of
reach The train reached Cairo at mil
night and the robbery was reported tO
the railway officials. who At once or
Zanized posse and went IN search u
the robbers. The amount Of booty So
cured ziIl not be known until the wav
biIls are checked up. Superintendent
AEee of the southern Express 60. says
the haHl did not prove rich one. as
that tram rarely carries much v1IEa-
bic matter
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-05-18
MISSISSIPPI MATTERS.


BaneSHAvES- Nay "A mos f--
portaas part % tas whtsecae dr1ua
Nhich las - stirred tkts en4usv AL
safe 4arsag the past Eee< ~4s sasrse,i
sslly-
JUICE Ch--sE1a anzou1rp4 l1ss Men-
eag tAas al u1euzh~rs - she IAse mob
~h0 Nou1 Voluntarily seeus IN tos1ay
azi <tEe shsrssivss gp Nuaal b. given
n hsartax b - o1clgck-
Fcrty-sevea cane In Art reported as
sAe courthouse. euurs As the time kav-
tr< tasea a short r~-,rss
Rev J. a. tslns5rsI1 ma who has
-rvas insaeacs In shis rau.sy. ha1 been
suaF'srtunsa by Ieat-rs % tAe mob -
present sheir Plea s1r a1er-y 70 the essarr-
ThLs NJ ss1nhr~II. Nhs w1s ea- % she
Er~s 80 euuro - Ja4x. Chrisuaaa-s r~glet
Stta n Gun an the aay she -soa usHIs
saei- agssEls 3sue1ssrAsAon against sAe
cugrs. 1-rvs4 90 10 oa cez4ssasa sA&s al
persons Sho Partsei 7sss.i Ntsa tAe ssoh
NcuI4 md sa4aaIIF caEtsus saeir x-v NJ
aast solezsaIF plr,t-~ themselves q,
-p1ss AZ as % taElessness azst live
Asr~af-rr A. good anG laN-absEizx ciri-
tens. Na5sh eaeh % them a.~-ved - da.
In ais sdfrs<s 20 sAc coars Vi. sam
ervI asSet thai tie <uilsT szea h-
Flured under hoad - keep sas peA-s tlr
twelve uousAs. and 4 separass b,rnt fa-
reeir 1ppsa-aaes a. shs next scrn -
cuU-t sg answw- sAe InsEnrsn~nss axalnss
saeu- 70 hetzE znsisrssset thas The
treatment sheT then r~ceavea veald te-
Fszt merely zrau the ~ay they ds-
ported themselves from aeN sz-
Nr- tsamarsII Nas fogIo~es hY Rev
II T. " Nssuas- rassar of the Neshsst-
lss charrh a. BruaxhAven. who alsa
mate an ele'4aeas plea s1r merry n h-s-
hale % the prtsarers.
Judge Ghrlsm1n. wha listened ssssu-
lively 20 Assh speakers. sast sAe.r
speeches aNl mnl@ y deep tgs preston al
ars mlud AMI sass be was Inclined 30 -
a. far sowa-t xtslax she aaez a chance
To redeem themselves as zy'.sst cgsarrzs -
4 ass afmtniSsrari1n ef sae las xgWlI
permit Il@ thea said be uaaIf require
eaeh 10 give a ssea bonsE 10 keep sAe
peace one Year and tlke The usrsau1I
rvcuwnizzns.e % each r1Rn IN the sam gi
st@l fa- = appearance az tae next term
0t cuG-r-
Thls eufls the NEST exciting chapter
IN the htssa-T q Liac0iR Csunsy- &
pvrssrs learned ~ iuss-vis wiax = aaar-
bs- q the nab saas they dispersed u e
tsF they lafs taNa AFTER their deu1oa-
str1zlan he-v- AMI Esver came ssvsthsr
~ body any u0rv. And that al sah-e-
qHens reports % the eFert thls they
E~r~ organizing slr The parPass q ~
asNIn< tha attack we're aEsoIasely =
<rulzsEless.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-05-18
CONDENSED TELEGRsNS.

Az effort = beng made - secure 4
permanent r~Iaxasloa q The qza-azsina
regulations % the Pars q Nex Orleans
1a-lzzxs British H5af1rass4
AMrDsr L deep 1at oppressive ssies'-s
DlabIa. tAe 1.-st sgu q es1las AMI ssrars
D'1rfin.-. wgn the rHeh BsOo.SiEa haz,il-
cap az CravessaI On the tssh "A the
presence - S4aoe PsopIs-
THr Supreme Court ot the United
states On tie Issh atEruze,E the eunzsisz-
siouaIErr * the Gssary Chinese sxcla-
sIoE AaL -s.-isrr1siga I-s-
AZ fzaxha1sribIs TN ore nine has
been discovered meas keaoEa- W Va
Tie specimen aalIyze'I shows over ~
per cent tin
THE EsrIs Iaurhfsr ot WElIiGza Fugu-
1re. q Br1zTI. Ind who has bsez fass-
ing f1r ten wee2s. - SAID 10 BE- EnFrOv-
tursa 4 diet Of cod liver oil the yelks
Of egrs. ard brandy given her in lin
frsd au1zsEsiss under the name and
zufss OF medieiae-
Ar B-vaa- Ohio. <1s we'll has IGss
b.su flashed wblch shows n pressure q
so pounds Is = estimated that i viii
suvuIv from 70. goo. .o0d % t5e1o.0eo feet
,sr 2av- AMI = uuf0uhsedIF the best
-as well ever drilled IN ths0AiO field
TIE firm Of W II Thomas & >oH- ot
louisville. Ky the largest dealers IN
OIt Epusucsy whisky IN the ~orlt.
suSvensfe1 payment ca the l2th-
TIE treasury situation shows decided
f.7roVensnt- the receipts being larger
rhxu for last year II this slnss While
.hs ax-sutfsures. though large. are not
40 hsavv as was anticipated
TEE residences Ct three prOuIrsns
~5-fraus of Musc1zi1e. Iowa Who are
--gzscutinr s1Ioou cases were hlOEn uP
bxsvr.rfse on the Itsa- No fatalities
resulted The houses we're eomplessty
wrecked
" : SxrrE- Who Was bitten sore
rsexs a-O by black wolf fLsd a.
VALIANT. AK. % the G1t1- OF Eyero-
,hosfa Two calves we're hIt-ea oF the
s.--s animal. ana have also died
THr New Yorx Cszsr1l engine Nc
-q1 wh5.h u11Is l. record Of 1e2 niles
An hcar On the t9sh- beat taas sas next
sav By doing 4 zils IN 3 seconds. wahea
: equivalent % IlzE4 niles per aoGr-
THx uassrs of the MLssissiPEi river
n-e xerT higa f1ss below the mouth Ot
-. 4r<ausaS river and there = g-sas
DANCER 0f IN 0Ver1sE II DesaA and
Chs-y- cuuur5ss. Arxans1ss az1 IN
R.slivz-. W1sAizgs1n and GsAsr counties
y Mississippi
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-05-18
WEEKLY TRADE REVIEW.

rs~ Cssnsusrwhsl Cssa.gsEtrs 90 enc caamfrv
- >As~a ~ II g. Esea Ce>7s = s~stv
k~vss~ @s.~uTrsf Ftst~4n~-s E1aa Hlftt-
Da.eare~sa ~ sn~ Eask Rstssarw- - a ~
~&<~ sast tnsflsasp-sft- snst the ~ssalssh IN
faaf~-srt.l >tssk. y wan >sr-ws Easa
n--- FAAfar~~s Esr-
W ~. " .~ y 4. m, a
NHle@ As tr@si~- lttat.fAts'aA
tass uislrusnsr- savs-
ne ..ras-s IN a..r..--s,r .s,-s. q, -. ,...
rns sssrr-r. 81 ...r... s,--s +f ~ ~. ..,-..--r
tTa~-fs-- -. - ~, r.--., .s.s.. Is. .- =.
arssss - .-v ,vssa - r.ss s-- -, ~
a,,v-5 ~ -. .s.s.. ,....-.... 49,
ass-a IA. .a,,s.a ~~e,r-ss,.a. s..-, t,-.. -
.rr-u.rss a.,.l.-- .-,.s ], -. d. -. -
~ r,,rs,.s~- 49, ,.s--,.fg -. us..s -
ages Al t-sf.-s-. - r-.s.,..,,,..f5., ,,.f
ry,r,a-< e .ss.~. -. - -.
sn--sar, 80, -. - = -.
as.f f-.sn tu,f a. r,,s.,s,-.,,rs.. .,-...,.n -.
nlffss-s sn@ F--~uv,ss- Sci - s.,s -.,,,,,..F
er~-sss a~~ a.e A. "a -s.ss~s,lr- .l-..,-.y..f
rners = -ss,r. s,t-f,- ~ .-,,s.v-,r--s,l --.-.-
ssan a w=et ,.r,, 49, ,ysff.. s..-.s,-, -r-s.,-,.
asas rfs.--, sns,-. N. -r-,,,-sf-,- -,- -, ,|f r.
pet srvsr-ssf rsr saip--.-nr A. sa.aie.- n.u.s,
--,e.s., sy.,,. r,--- -. - -. -.
sss.s r.s.rs,- ---,inr- -,,-....-. A.. .--,.-5-.,
rfxA.~r a-sf mare ,,ssa,,,. .,,s -, ..,,.h .s-s,
r--ss.- = rss ,.sr A.. -, -e...-sr ..--.,r ,-,.f..
ga .rr-,-. y, -. ,-...-.e.s -
~sfA r-.,-, s..,.s.,..,.,i.. ,,s..rb..-
.v.. -..a.-,. -, ........-. -. -,
s,u. f--~s-. -,- -. ,,.,,,s, - :, : -, -
-,,. !. - -. - - !, -... -
N = -, =, - -, -.
49,. -. -. -. 4, - -
r,....-,-,t. - -. -. - -, -.
-. = -. j.. = -. -. -
=, vrs-. -. -. -. - =. - =
eve. - - - 80 .-.s q. -. -,
49,. s-.sl.. +. ,rs-.,,lr 80. s.r ~. .-,...,
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-05-18

Twenty Fsstr F-r-ssa- rsrss,sn- ~ sh-
~taAiHs< sr the -hip Gssstsa~-- Evelyn. 80
ssstti-fssrt with tA~ ~s~nna-hlt, 0ar~ 90
Hamburg os the w~h.h eaa..r Aaarh-r
e'stri-a.'a wsth FrwashsY DsrwsaE K~-a4s..
LeNu-ay. May rE-rhs captain af ths.
steamship City of Ham burg. which ar
rived at >wansea to-day fr7m Ram
burg, rep1rss that A. G s'cfgs-iS ve-tsr-
day 1ftsrnslssu bis vssas.,t csslI lsi.a,l Ia n
tgssr oF Frrvosssasl gsust - Cornwall.
with ths ship tuunss~s Evelyn. b,ss1ait
with passengers ausf irtsn orv frun Bal
ba'> Spain. - Newport. Wal-=. The
captain 81 the Countess Evetvn bumped
absar'd the Citv ~ Hamburg 1nd MANY
Passengers cravvtesf - her through
hssle> na.tsls IN The Countess Ev~Ivux
quarter Ninety ssrunsls later ths.
COUNTESS Evelyn vent Down with her
erwu sf sixteen AMI with nins. passen-
gers
B.1afs we're lowered from tn. Citv et
HAMBURG hut the search IN ths. fse-
proved almost uss.-lss-s. seaman Iasbin
was Pis'lsest ap. but he died IN a Sew
minutes after having h..vu hrruxh.
&eaarvt ths, steamship. The deaf body
e n little EjrI was ais.a f1stn.I
Otherwise the attempt At re~e'e wa
without rrsuls. The ba.t pisr.snssvr.
were the English wife and the san amt
daughter u a spanish .Eeutlsruau n
Rllbaas Mrs. WillistnzS. her s.su AMI m
faas daughter tvro men uan1s.,l Barton.
and a Lausfonrr who's name has noc
been llss.ertain..,l
The steamship AtlISss. whhsh arrived
at Carttrfs yesterday was damaged by
collision with an unknown ship ofr
Luudy isle The 8taka1s captain thinlss
that the either vessel went d1Vvu with
stFf sff, han-,
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-05-18
THREE THOUSAND FEET.

Frs<htf'sG krwsss~as at tA~ Csfars~s aass
hsrha wfn~ ~ MeuxsssaA Mfsh Ten
w~a Hsrt~sf ps~u th- K-.s Js~ass
~asfr rAr~~ rhss-saa E--s ~ sA~
nr-ssis< - sh~ CssFsis Fta 90 th~
hsssssinx Csxr- ftsffaG ~ssn-. Anssa<
the Relatives sf th@ si~tsn~.
HoreHr0~ MIRA. Nav ts-Ten tim
e'srua~n rsere dashed - pis-ce~ in Bed
Iarlsrt perp.-nsl6.ulsar shaft - tAe Calr-
H1rt a Hs'-la mine At nspon Yesterday
The utimsrs werv etsrnirr up in tlt. cssg's
O. sinasrr. anst ths, engineer hsfsts-,g sbss
es,srr against chr timhrrs - the shaft
then thu ecurlir~ pin hra&e amt ths.
nisr ant cage dashs.sf tt8suward over
1.9sa fswt 10 shss h.sstnua.
h.. wife of auss - the men wa~ nc
at shs Hsnuth II the shaft Nith her huss-
nuHis' = dinner amt saw thu car cantain-
ing hirn r~aeh th- sep anst then 4rr,p
WHEN shs r,sp.s hrsslss.
Yesterdays arwisIrns !. the xurst
Shich has ever haPp~n,,si in the Cafu-
H1et s ii~'-ia mine ant thsr czritrr1.snt
In the city i intense. Thnusausi~ -
pssopls' have visited N, <haft " here tn.
hs5rrvr ecrurrs,E aasl manv pitifut
~.,eues havc bsvu witnessed there
No~s - the fIl ssfs-,I men hsssf etr,if-
tis-s ,ust rvhsn the hr-t rr1u,or - thc
avtul aa--ttisnt spread vife- ami chii-
drvH h-sstens'i ~ the scwne, hupin-
that the r~P'art hast bs.vn taIs.-. bsss
ausiruag i-st-ad that is Wa only tou
. true. and that maHy ef thsm were
willows er orphans
None u tas hasiiss have h~sn rssvsv-
erred ~ vet a. so sret Ga them requires
a trip down au~thsr shaft. aasf then a
walk - considerable dFssans.r ou COS.
of tho levels. % is exp.svts,i however.
that ali - th.. h.,sIiss viii ~ recovered
early this Eleruinr
Ih.rv ARE two msn suzpiovsd In ths.
HtIHe wh0 arr eoasrratatatiug thera-
selves on eS.-aPinr thr terrible death
Wsish overtn.iS thsir s,rrarasi,.-,.
Twelve uasu went sl-aEvu lntn the fufns.
yesterday morning bus one It thrnI
vEs taken si-ss amt was sent - ths. -srr-
accompanied BY another aas. - the
usu.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-05-18
4 CLEVER ESCAPE.



Jkcy-oS, Nirh- Nav f5.-eharI.< H
Priess. sevrn-year convict sent freru
Detroit >eptsmber 20. r>e9. for forgery.
Hlasiss the el.sversst escape from TIN,
prison within the history II the in~firu-
ti0n- Prize was engaged in packing
suaths in boxes 20 ship ta Australia
fte left out half II ous- bot. ulasls. f.alss.
tip Tor the h.sx- which be fitted in by
means ef vxopsien buttons on the insils.
AMI was eartsd tn the ear PLATFORM out-
sisis The pri-pn- Wh.u the etasr xas
clear hS opened the hoz and e-eapssI-
tie hal mads tua other attempts amt
was essu~ht In the act- Pris.ss i wansest
at Cincinnati far diamond ruhherv.
aIso ia - Louis. HIS real nams Is
f.rrHtiss TiEler, the famous ~ Leuis
express rubhsr, aBd he r,~als.. at Louis
Vile. ~ 4 woman with uEaatn Price.
feru1erly lived i at - WHEY P1as,e.
Pittsburgh Pa He II ; feet =, fns.h..s
tall weighs t35 pounds and has light
corn xitl.4