davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-11-23

We are authorized 10 Mr..
J. o. t"Pet~'l Rarey ~ . candidate
for Marshal OF the town o f0rfori, cub
jert to the action of the Democratic
party.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-11-23
!. C. &. R. Schedule.
NoRTH.Rorvn

NORTH BOUND.
va asek xraia, 66A.a
70 Train. 10 10 r.m
ro-'-, Eight 40 IA
&c" enser lrsin. Sis r.x.
NO auser iraEn. $50 A. v.
Nc ID Local frrieht $50 Pm
A W. MITCHELL. Agent.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-11-23

We = authorized TO announce Mr..
Dean Crouch as . candidate for Cit.
1arshal Of Oxford subject to the ae-
ton Of the Demccrztic party.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-11-23
L s,sat 8. 4 ETTT Hlrr.

Z Wilson, 37i Clay u, Sharp
5urs. Pa, SAYS be viii Bot be wIt
ut Dr Kings Nv Discovery 70
s,nsum tson, cough ard e,.ld-
hat Il cured his wife Who "a
h~f,ateuej With PaeamoaiA Afts'
IN attack Of Ia Grippe, wien ga
,-ous other remedies AID sever
physieians had done b r 10 good.
&obert Barber, Of Cookspost. p.
Ia,Es Dr kings Ss~ discover.
las done him more good sktn an,
thing he ever used for lung trou'
le. Nothing like n: try il. Fr
trial bottle at J 7 Chambers dsu
tore. Large bottles Soc and al
Next Sunday Rev. j. L. Thorn
~ VIII preach his hast sermon o;
the present Conference year and
will leave next day 10 attend
the annual Conference to bs
held at Columbas, Miss m thu
18th. Mr.. Thomas has beN
The Methodist pastor in OXFORD
for two years, and without .
dissenting member 1t is the ear
nest wish that be be returned
to this church. He 10 popuia'
i'm our cor munity ~ well rs IN
his own church, ::And recognized
bv all rs . zealous faithful pas
to-.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-11-23


~ "
-ha .p..L., c,.-.r I. a..
- place TO ell
h,rr,,,. =, N ,,u..
est ss.rrc,, ,L.;r nr;,.. vii,
- Always sausiy.
.Raeket, Il. mise a Al.
- taroznee. they say
Ner,.;n !. 4. Ro~..r. .p.st
" Ell Is raising tocay.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-11-23

We are authorized To Mr..
". A. Gsiieg.y as a candidate for
Marshal Ct the tor Of Oxford, sutieei
TO the action Of the Democratic party.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-01-14

IN elegance of equipment, fine fur
niture, and good offices, the Globe
Savings Bank. corner OF Dearborn
and Jackson streets, is unequaled.
What is better, the Globe Savings
bank, corner of Dearborn and jack
son streets, is unexcelled for solidity,
fair dealing and general good char
acter as q bank. Moreover, the off,
GERS are courteous, well known, and
oeliging, which makes it all the
pleasanter for depositors.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-01-14
Colonel Jones Not a Candidate.

Referring to a dispatch in the morning
papers, coupling the name Of its editor
with a Cabinet position, the St Louis
Republic says; 1--WE have no authority for
saying that Colonel Hatch is or Is not a
candidate for a place in Mr. Cleveland ;
Cabinet, but we can say on the best possible
authority that colonel Charles Ii. Jones,
of the ST. Louis Republic is not candi-
date for such an appointment, has not at
any time been candidate, and that he
took an early opportunity of making this
fact known in the only quarter where II
could be interesting or pertinent"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-01-14
Di.aSterOnS Fire.

Fire was discovered in the building occu-
pied at Denver by the Hallack & Howard
Paint and OIL company. night watch
man turned In an alarm and almost before
the sound of the fire bell was heard on the
street the roof was In flames A second.
third and general alarm was sounded The
fire was fierce. and. aided by an east wind.
burned rapidly. The latest information
was that the loss would reach 100000.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-01-14
Jersey Powder Works Explode.

The Forclte powder works at Lake Hopa-
cong. near Dover, N. j., were blown up
Monday morning with a tremendous report,
sinking the country for miles around and
SCATTERING windows in many Of the village
houses. There we're two explosions, one at
10 O'Clock and another fifteen minutes
later In all $50 pounds OF giant powder
went of. The powder works were demol-
ished. All the worlmen and the superin-
tendent left the building five minutes be-
fore to help extinguish fire and no one
was hurt The works blew up a year ago.
killing five persons
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-01-14
TO Become princess poniatowskI.

It is announced at San Francisco posi-
lively that Miss Virginia Fair. better
known as sBirdie.n is engaged to be mar
ried to Prince Poniatowski, grandson Of
The last king of Poland. Miss Fair is living
with her sister. Mrs Oelrich She Is not
quite 10 years old. In her mothers VIII
she has $500, 900 year income and when
she is 25 years of age she will inherit ST.
500, 600 From her father when he dies she
will get no less than s5,0O0,00 She
is we'll educated and has strong ana
brilliant contralto voice, which has been
highly cultivated. She met the Prince
last summer at Newport he is connected
with the branch of the Rothschilds in New
York
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-01-14
VIII Dam the Rio Grande.

GAYLORD Logan. lawyer and banker of
Albany. N, y, who represents a syndicate
of capitalists in that city and New York.
has been in FL Paso for two weeks looking
into the feasibility OF building a dam
across the Rio Grande just above FL Paso
for irrigation purposes. A company has
been organized. and Mr.. Logan will an
nounce the details of his plans for prose-
cutting the work. which is estimated will
cost about 50, 500. 900.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-01-14

-Four of the twenty firemen burnett by the
natural gas explosion at the Donohue Il
Henneberry Building on Dearborn street,
Chicago. will probably die from their in
iuries. The hasty examination by physi-
clans on the scene of the disaster failed to
discover the serious condition of the men,
and not until they were taken to their
homes was it made known. All the fire.
anen were more seriously injured than at
first supposed. Several inhaled the poison
Gus gus while other are suffering from
hurts overlooked In the excitement OF the
hour. Chief swenie is in bad condition.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-01-14
BROKE THE WEATHER RECORD.

Minnesota and the Dakotas Experience
Peculiar Conditions.
Minnesota and the Dakotas broke the
record Friday in the matter OF weather.
In Minnesota it was showing and blowing
at such a rate that traffic was seriously re-
tarded, and the temperature ran down to
zero South Dakota had the hardest rain
1t has had In many months. II poured so
hard during the afternoon that foot oil
snow almost entirely vanished. The
weather was as warm as in April and the
roads became almost impossible at Cham
berlain on account of the mud. The
weather was just at the freezing point in
North Dakota and it was thawing in Mon
tana
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-01-14
THROWN OVER A PRECiPICE.

A Pennsylvania Physician Loses His Life
Because of Runaway Horse.
While picking his way down the pass
through Mill Mountain near Hazleton, Pa.
Dr. Snyder's horse slipped and dashed of
on a mad gallop. A deep ravine skirts the
path DIR. Snyder was powerless to control
the animal and was thrown headlong over
the edge of the precipce, down seventy
foot declivlty The horse reached Hughes
VILE in lather of foam, where he was rec
ognized and rescuing party at once
started. DR.. Snyder was found uncon-
scious and bleeding at the foot of the de-
cliyity He died within a few minutes.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-01-14
FIVE PASSENGERS HURT.

Electric Street Car Run Down by Loco
motive at Cleveland.
Five persons were injured in cleveland
at a late hour Sunday night in collision
between a street car and New YORK
Pennsylvania & Ohio locomotive at the
Union street crossing. Newburg belt
line electric motor going toward the city
was approaching the crossing at high rate
of speed The approach TO the track on
Union street at that point Is down grade.
The motor man lost control of the car on
account of the slippery condition OF the
rails and it dashed into freight engine
which was crossing Union street. The mo-
tor car was badly wrecked.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-01-14

The news that James g. Blaine had once
more passed into the valley of the shadow
of death, and that even those who had
been most sanguine in anticipation now
held no hope of his recovery, became
known in Washington and by means OF
press bulletins 10 the country at large
early Sunday morning. No expectation OF
Mr. Blaines ultimate recovery has been
entertained by any one in a position TO
acquire knowledge of the facts Of bis case
since the issue of the significant bulletin
of Dec II last He may die at any mo-
mont
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-01-14
Murdered bY His Partner.

r. McKennon ate his dinner at the Palace
Hotel, Guthrie O. T., and then walked
across the street. where he met his former
law partner, f. n Beal, who stopped him
and said he wanted to see him on business.
They walked off few hundred feet and
talked few moments when Beal suddenly
drew revolver and shot twice into Nc
Kennon's body. Business quarrels caused
the murder
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-01-14
CRY FATHERS INDICTED.
Wholesale Charges of Boodling Against
Brooklyn Oficials.


Eighteen or twenty Brooklyn city Of
dcials we're indicted by the Grand Jury in
connection with scandals growing out Of
the lavish expenditure of money for the
Columbian celebration last October War
rants we're Issued for the arrest of the
men. whose names will not be disclosed
until they are apprehended Boadling to
an unprecedented extent is alleged
to have occurred ia the purchase
of material for the celebration The grand
jury reported that the city paid slt. 400 for
reviewing stands costing less than $1,000,
and the county $4,000 for stands costing
81. 500 Other lavish expenditures OF like
character are instanced Mayor Body is
involved, the grand jury recommending
that suits to recover the money be brought
against him, Comptroller Jackson, City Au-
dtor Weber, and several members of the
Board of Aldermen. and the County Audi
tor aud Supervisor. The amount the city
lost is estimated at $4,000.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-01-14
VOTE FOR PRESIDENT.
Electors in Forty-one States Perform
Their Duties.

Electors in Forty-one States Perform
Their Duties.
In the capital of each of forty-one states
in the Union the Presidential Electors
chosen at the November election met at
noon Monday aud formally cast their votes.
The Electors in Kentucky, Tennessee ana
Mississippi had previously cast their votes
under State laws. After giving the votes
the Electors sign three certificates as TO
the result One of these is given to an
Elector chosen to carry it to Washington
and deliver it TO the Senate. The second
is sent by mail. and the third goes to the
United States District Judge in the dis
trict where the Electors meet The mes
sengers who convey the vote to washing
ton receive IS cents per mile for travelling
expenses The vote as cast was: CleVe-
land, 276; Harrison, 14t Weaver "a
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-01-14

II was made public that shortage OF
GO $40 had been discovered in the accounts
of ~ W. wilder. who was State superin-
tendent Of Insurance for Kansas until
year ago last June Wilder Is IN no way
responsible for the shortage His assistant
James Blllugslea who was In charge, is al
legged to have misapproprlated the entire
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-01-14

THE new billiard hall Of Messrs.
Pagan & Barber, over the House OF
David. 1862 Clark street, is the finest
in the city. Visit it.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-01-14

Al Mason city. Iowa. the safe Of the
Wholesale afm ~ Bate Nroom Ray WAS
blown open aud looted ~ IT, contents The
amount taken Is nut disclosed. A hole was
drilled through The outer plates aud giant
powder Injected Several persons we've
slsenlus ou the thlrd Auaf uf the bulidue.
HHH aid nal ha4r thn explosion.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-01-14
KiIIad His Wife and Himself,

At Tacoma. Wash. John Dedeneto caught
his wife with another man and shot her and
then committed suicide. Dedeneto for
merly kept wholesale liquor house in 1t.
Louis and was political boss there
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-01-14

Francis Key Brooke pastor OF Trinity
Church. at Atchison. Kan, was consecrated
Bishop OF Oklahoma with headquarters at
Guthrie Bishop Brooke is a relative aud
is named after Francis hey, author OF ~The
Star Spangled Banner
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-01-14

GREATEST bargain on earth stock
cuts for newspapers, 10 cents each.
Send for Catalogue. Chicago Photo
Engraving Company, 1856 Madison
street
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-01-14
For suffering Homestead Bohemians.

The Bohemian Labor Organization or
Chicago sent p. V. Rovnianek, President OF
the National Slavonic Society, check for
SAL The money is to be distributed
among the Bohemian Slavonians and Poles
who suffered by the Homestead strike Mr.
Rovnanel will 90 to Homestead to make
the distribution. The money will go to the
most needy ones.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-01-14

The only first premium lager
beer Is sold by the K. c.
Schmidt Brewing Co. in pack
ages and bottles. Family
trade our specially. 9 to IS
Grant place, chicago,Iil. Tele.
phone North 400.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-01-14

MCINERNEY, DUNN & DwYER's
Madison street headquarters is the
most popular in the city.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-01-14
Suffers Another Loss by Fire.

The Crane Manufacturing Companys
new building at St Louis. was badly dam
aged by fire The same company suffered
great loss recently in a big furniture hre
which affected other establishments,
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-01-14

Mrs Mary f. Lease declines to run fof
United States Senator In Kansas
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-01-14
GLAMOUR OF A TITLE.
FOR 1T MISS FAIR WILL FINISH
HER NAME WITH SKI"

Presidential Electors Have Cast Their Votes
Close Call for Cleveland Street Car Pas
sengers-Coi. Jones VIII Stay by His Pa
nar
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-01-14

A GENTS furnishing goods depart
ment has been added to Shayne's
State street store.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-01-14

FUNK's weiss beer is healthy and
nourishing drink.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-01-14
Desired Information.

We desire to impress upon the minds OF the
The Wisconsin Central Lines between Chicago
and Milwaukee and st. Paul, Minneapolis Du-
iuth and all points in the, Northwest. Two
fast trains leave Chicago daily Tor 81. Faul'
Minneanolis and Duluth with Pullman Vestt-
buled Drawing Room sleepers and Coaches of
latest design. Its Dining Car Service Is qn-
surpassed. This the public is invited to Judge
for itself. 1t is the only route to the Pacific
Coast over which both Pullman Vestibuled
frst-class and Pullman Tourist Cars are oper-
ated from Chicago via st. Paul without change
Pamphlets giving valuable information can
be obtained free upon application to your
nearest ticket agent. or to JAS c. POND, Gen
eraI Passenger and Ticket Agent. Chicago, Ill
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-01-14
800
FIR {. c
w s Gu E.S!
Given by the Oldest Newspapel
IN New York City.

Given BY the oldest Newspaper
IN New York City.
In addition to the numerous new and origi-
nal prelntums offered to subscribers, we pro-
nose 10 present them with 100 Watches all OF
which afe guaranteed by I. Lynch lItn street
ana Cuion square New York 1sy whetur-
nishc> IL en- to u-.
THE ADVERTISERS is the Oldest newspaper IN
New York CITY IT. weekly edition Is pup
lished in two sections and comes out every
TUESDAY and Friday-lH times during the
wear. has six TO eight pages every issue, i We'll
printed ha- plenty OF pictures, short stories
telegraIhie news financial and mark5 reports,
a woman page and the ablest editorials pun,
lirheg BY any New York paper. II + m0del
home paper with ell YGtiug and entertaining
readiux matter devoid OF sensations and ob-
jectiouabIe advertisements. All for = year;
specimen copies and premium lists with iMl
narticulars ot the attractive Inducements for
Agents sent free On application TO
The Advertiser,
~ PARK ROW, NJ" Nokh'
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-01-14

Ripans TabuleS Danish pain.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-07
May Week Celebration.

The May week celebration that begins
tomorrow will be one of the most notable
of the many celebrations that have taken
place in Savannah. If the weather is
good there will be a week of solid enjoy
ment for Savannah's people and Savan-
nah's visitors. No expense has been
spared to furnish amusements. The
pageant, DIVISIONS of Morse Land" that
will be seen on the streets on Thursday
night will excel everything of the kind
that has appeared in this country outside
of New Orleans
The pageant is the work of artists of
recognized skill and ability, and when it
appears upon the streets the people will
be satisfied with it. The visitors
from a distance will not be dis
appointed. Savannah may not equal
New Orleans in the kind of entertain
ment she has prepared for Thursday
night but she viii come so near doing so
that there will be no room, for unfavor-
able criticism.
If the weather bureau will be kind
enough to order good weather Savannah
will do the rest. She will furnish a
weeks entertainment such as no other
Georgia city would undertake to provide.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-07
Thought the Moon was a rrain,

1t was sleepy little Massachusetts town,
but there was railroad running through it,
and for the accommodation of a few summer
patrons of the line a station had been built,
says the Boston Herald. The Pooh Bah of the
place Ot1ciated as telegraph operator, station
agent and yardmaster Through some mis-
understanding with the company one Pooh
Bah had been discharged and sent upon his
way with troubled conscience, and new
operator had been engaged to i'll his place
The new man, while he was good operator
and understood railroad matters well enough
to take the position, was totally unacQuainted
with the locality in which he now found him
self. The tracks from the station stretched
through a lot of farmland for about a quarter
of mile, and then disappeared in the center
of a dense forest of fir and spruce The first
night the new Pooh Bah was In charge he had
just finished taking orders for train that
would pass the station about II o'clock and
stepped to the station door to glance down
the tracks. Far down at the edge of the
woods that doomed up black against the
lighter gray sky of the summer night, he saw
bright light, and, thinking 1t must be some
special train that he did not know about he
turned the lever of the Semaphore and again
stepped inside the office,
just as he did so the superintendent Of the
next station who had been out driving with
his wife, entered the main office door to in
quire if all was well and how the new man
was getting along. The operator spoke Of the
special train that was coming up the tracks
and the super looked puzzled and went TO
the door,
What special train do you meanyn he
asked.
Il see none"
why, there it is, down by the black woods;
don't you see the headlight replied the op-
orator.
Headlight be hangedl'' growIed the Off
cial. That's the moon rising through the
woods at the end of the tracks"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-07
suiting the action to the WORD.

church society of the standard grade not
many miles from the Newton, has completed
a handsome and cOmmodious house of wor-
ship says the Boston Herald The society
has occupied It's house but a few times but
long enough to find il nice In every way. eX-
cept that when the full force of the electric
lights is turned on IL makes a disagrGeable
glare for the full services Of Sunday even
ing. So the head of the building committee
talked with the pastor ana some Of the lead
eTS and they decided that it would be practi-
cal and best to turn OF the switches CONTROL
ling the side lights during tho body of the
services, but to have them on during the
coming in and the singing. and then during
the henediCtion and the going out of the
church at the close. The plan was tried for
the first time SUNDAY evening The man at
the switches was a little new. but he thought
he could manage it. The Introductory hymn
was over. and the pastor arose in his place
and began, i am the light Of the world.
clergyman n a flood of radiance from tho
some even Uttered. The pastor himself
scarcely carried sober face through all the
services. The end OF the meeting was near.
and all the congregation noticed how much
better it was to have the electric lights shine
only on their light OF the world" II was
about time to pass the boxes That must be
done in full light. The deacons and the ush-
ers were ready with their long handled solic-
itOrs. The clergyman read Let your lights
so shine. On went the full force of the cleo
trio side lights. Then the audience would
have actually laughed out loud only it was al
tOvpfher too light
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-07

Should the worlds fair gates be opened
to-day the Cincinnati Post says the
word for a religious boycott would be tel
cgraphed al over the world" The idea
Of the boycotters would be to strike a
telling blow against the non-observance
of the Sabbath at future expOsitions." 1t
is further stated that thousands of mem
bers of the Christian Endeavor Society in
Ohio have signed pledge to boycott the
fair if it should open its gates on Sunday.
The boycott would be supported, it is
claimed, by three-fourths of the religious
publications and byone-half of the weekly
secular press. The success of such a
movement would hurt the fair to some
considerable extent. But it is not likely
that boycott of the kind would be car
ried out. The boycotters themselves
would get into dozen snarls before the
movement was fairly inaugurated, with
the effect that it would go to pieces. The
worlds fair is too great an enterprise to
be bound by either politics or religious
creed. 1t is not an affair of one nation
but of all the nations