davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle., 1893-03-23

THE Mabee Extension Bed Company.
OF Chicago, wants 10 establish furni-
ture factory At Brookhaven- TIE eozl-
pany proposes 70 put up SO, on IL the
citizens of Brookhayen will raise sso.-
600 and donate site Of five acres
Carr. RoBEEr FRAZIER. pr-siden, Of
the State IndEstria. Institute aud Col
lege At Columbus, is in Chicago making
arrangements for display OF exhibits
Of the work done by the young ladies Of
his school. The display will consist OF
free hand drawing designs for wall
paper, wood carving. and other branches
which are taught in the college They
will make very handsome exhibit at
the Columbian Fair. DIR. Frazier hopes
to be able TO visit the Fair with his
school in body during the month of
June.
TROUBLES never come singly is the
experience of J. A. Lovette. of Pachuta.
In the late cyclone at that place Lovett's
lolse was demolished and his son
Johnnie killed. Lovett fitted up his
storehouse adjoining the wreck for a
residence and moved his family In. One
night last week his neign bors discovered
the storehouse on fire and aroused
Lovett's family just in time to save
their lives. They escaped in their
night clothes, everything else being
destroyed
RUFUS HAYWOOD was murdered by
Len Walton. both colored. on the steps
of the Blum COmpany's store at Nitta
Yuma one night last week. Walton fed.
but was captured early the next morn
ing, and before the sun set In the evening
he was hanging to a tree on Weeping
Willow plantation. He was taken away
from the officers while preparing to take
the train for Rolling Fork Jail by an in
furiated crowd of negroes and carried
thence to avenge the murder of their
comrade.
THos- ID. FOSTER, manager OF the
packing house of John Morrell & Co. at
Ottumbs. Iowa, visited Canton last week
with a view of establishing a branch
packing-house in Mississippi. II the
farmers Of the State can be induced to
raise the cattle and hogs the establish
ment of a packing-house will follow.
Mr.. Foster recently made a test in Mad
ison County of fattening hogs on sweet
potatoes, afterward rendering the lard
and curing the meat. lie thinks cheap
meat can be raised in the South on peas
and potatoes. lie is hopeful Of being
able TO induce the people to engage
once in hog raising.
Oxford eagle., 1893-03-23
CURRENT TOPICS.
THE NEWS IN BRIEF.
FiF1Y-SEcoNo CONGRESS

-, w senate, on the i7th resolution s..,,.
S.y ot the sense ot tho bo.lv ~, =
I-.lsla.'ve work should b. n,er,al,., \, ~ ~
ea,ra session Sas discussed Tor bearIv - s ~,
,'nou. ~ coming 10 any derisioa on tho s,s,..,
a., 'tni,'a.'ons we're received from the n-..,.
s'1 'he senate adjourned until the t5tn
...s,o- m sena'e' on the 18Th. after shor, ono,
- ,ss-., u,.r,hz which sone morning business
ssposed or Mr. German. acff7x TO- ~.
majority. introduced in exeru,iy. ~ m.
Iesolution naming the standing a.s -,
'olhilli'tees. which was agreed To-
N the senate. on the ls,h. the oniv nusfu...
transacted during tho ten minutes. -ssi,,,
,ne presentation o. various memorial. f-,-r -.
Issislature Of North Dakota and ,l,. rr,,.-,,...
o. a resolution for the appoinime1, ~ = r,ert
sb per annumi to the committee O, n.
Oxford eagle., 1893-03-23
Freight Wreck on the Middle Division of
the Pennsylvania Road.

HUNTINGDON, Pa, March I9.-The
most disastrous freight wreck on the
middle division of the Pennsylvania
railroad for years occurred near Barre,
this county. yesterday morning involv-
ing the destruction of three locomo-
tives and twenty-five loaded coal cars,
aud delaying all traffic four hours A
dre71en. on one OF the engines was
buried under the wreck. but was
rescued with only slight injuries
brakeman Jacobs of Lewistown and a
teamster whose name could not be
learned were killed by shifting trains.
Oxford eagle., 1893-03-23
JUDGE RIcKs' LATEST ORDER
Spreads Consideration la the Racks of
the striking Engineers on the Ann Arbor
Rosd-The Troabie Not Yet over.


the striking EBgln~ers on the Ann Arbor
Rosd-The Troabie Not Yet Over.
ToLEDo. q, March 20.-Th,.re j. ap-
parent CONSERVATION in the ranks
Of local brotherhood locomotive
engineers, and particularly among
Ann Arbor strikers. especially over the
orders issued Saturday by Judge Kicks,
arresting several Lake Shore engineers
for refusing To work. and ordering the
brotherhood To bring their bylaws and
constitution into court. 4 meeting
was held yesterday at which Judge
Kicks decrecs were the sole tonic Of con-
versatiOn. None of the strikers would
submit to an interview. but in casual
way several of them stated that Il was
the opinion among them that Judge
Kicks had acted precipitately and with
out scrap of evidence beyond the
aftidavits of the railroad eompany's
lawyers The Ann Arbor is receiving
considerable freight. but only fair
amount is moving. II Is reported
that the Wabash engineers will
90 out to-day in sympathy with the
Ann Arbor strikers. and il is altogethe,
likely that the engineers on other con
Meeting roads win take a hand in ths
fight
Oxford eagle., 1893-03-23
silver MIaes Closed Dowa ON Order
from the Ownerx

DENVER, Col, March 1s-Thursday
night, ON an order from the board of
directors at Shanghai, China the
Standardization silver mines at Tel
luride. employing about $50 men. were
closed down These are the largest
mines in that section of the state.
They are owned by Englishmen in
China, and have ore in sight it is
claimed. to give employment to 1000
men for twenty years
Oxford eagle., 1893-03-23
The brother of Old Commeeore yand~r-
bait Passes Away.

NEwBERGH. n. Y, March ao.-Capt.
Jacob Hand Vanderbilt. brother OF the
ate Commodore Cornelius Vanderbilt,
lied at his home on Grimes fIilI. Staten
island, at o'clock last evening. He
lad an attack of congestion of the
lungs, two weeks ago ard for four or
i've days was delirous and in a critical
condition He recovered from the at
tack but was left very weak and did
lot rally. For several days his death
was expected His son. J. n. Wander
oiit. Jr.. was alone at the bedside with
he nurses at the time Of his death.
Oxford eagle., 1893-03-23

LETTERS sent out from Chicago are
hing printed and widely circulated in
sermany warning the people of that
nantry that II they come.to the Worlds
ar they must be prepared TO put up
rifh inferior and insufficient accommo-
iztious. for which exorbitant pricesare
, sbecharged.
Oxford eagle., 1893-03-23

The Pennsylvania state board OF
Worlds fair commissioners met At Har-
rsbury. on the night of the 18th. and,
E,withstanding the opposition Of the
ssFerumenL decided - ask for 1T al
iiiional appropriation of 800. coo To
ranplete the states exhibit at the
Wwid's fair.
Oxford eagle., 1893-03-23

KAsPAE OsTLER, an empIoye of the
Esnilton ont iscrev works. has COM
p<tet an immense wood carving rep
rssnting the landing of Christopher
taambus. upon which he has been
rPioyed for seven months. II will be
naibited in the Canadian department
{ he Worlds fair.
Oxford eagle., 1893-03-23

STAPLE. the chairman of the wrecked
lnylo-Austrslian bank CT Melbourne.
las been sentenced to penal servitude
sr Eve years. Norwood. the auditor, to
rnal servitude for two years, and Har-
oldson. the accountant. to six months
:rprisoament
Oxford eagle., 1893-03-23

iHs treasury department is advised
! ne arrest, at Detroit. of ELMER T..
Aearthur' an ex%onvict. who has been
sased IN swindling people in In
ana and Illinois, By collecting al
"a dues on imaginary valuable
~cAages represented To be detained at
: eastom house in Detroit. Mich, for
sapaynent of duty.
Oxford eagle., 1893-03-23

1859 a. m on the 18th a bomb ex-
,,,,Sed in the Aneini Mattel palace, the
-.alence in Rome of United State.
v;ri.,er Porter. which, however, did
=. slirht damage to the building and
A-r, nobody.
Oxford eagle., 1893-03-23

THE business failures occurring
'aroughOut the country during the
sTen days ended on the nth. number,
y the United States 100. and for Can
IA %; or a total of 40. as compared
r'A total of 2s5 the previous week
~ the corresponding week of last
Fssr the figures were s40.
Oxford eagle., 1893-03-23

PROFESSOR of the Japanese imperial
.uirrrsitT said in recent lecture on
~ collision Between Education and
Religion that all emperors are revered
xdirine IN the Shinto creed, and that
he Japaaese nationality rests on this
--~~d
Oxford eagle., 1893-03-23

TN ATTORNEY JoSEs of Indi1napo-
= Ind. on the lTth. submitted an
'pnion declaring the proposed ordin-
.acs to raise $4,000 by taxation for
N entertainment of the Grand Army
sncampment, in September, constitu-
h'aa- The citizens committee pro-
irose 20 raise $I5O, 600 more.
Oxford eagle., 1893-03-23

lHE steamer Australia sailed from
aa Francisco. on the 18th, for Homo
m Carrying quite a number of pas
ssrS and an unusually heavy mail
as vii also carry to the Hawaiians
n nrst Intelligence of the withdrawal
I ne treaty OF annexation from the
saate BY President Cleveland
Oxford eagle., 1893-03-23

Ryy. P. A. TREAcY, the excommuni-
-s,ed priest of Burlington n. j., who
h,s been deserted by the majority of
i. aggregation of St Paurs church,
hss rented private house, where he
I'll celebrate mass
Oxford eagle., 1893-03-23

GEy. ERASMUS u. KEYEs. of Cali
srnia. one of the oldest surviving gen.
,,ls on the Union side in the war Of
he rebellion. was reported i'll. on the
18th. with little hope for recovery. ow-
M b his advanced yearA
Oxford eagle., 1893-03-23
VOL. XVII.

~ n. 18th the president accepted
q. resignation of W. VI. Stone. OF
,--, commissioner of the general land
-, N take effect on the 14th.
Oxford eagle., 1893-03-23

,rrrn debate in the French senate,
:, he l4th. on the facts brought out in
4. Panama prosecution. the senate
..,sJ confidence in the government by
~ 10 IS.
Oxford eagle., 1893-03-23

oxrye TO the spread of cholera in GER
-, districts of Russia n convention OF
.ri,sry officers has been summoned to
=, in st. Petersburg and arrange for
--...e,fve measures against the disease.
Oxford eagle., 1893-03-23

,,,,,-kss kss kAIuLASI and suite having
e,.as the object of their visit to
n, Ion-that of seeing the presi
1ne remainder of their time there
!, spent m social affairs and visit
q, NC interesting places sbout ths
Oxford eagle., 1893-03-23

nss the last session of congress
was appropriated with which &c
employees of the bureau of engrav-
ana printing and to meet incidental
during the present fiscal year.
-4' since been discovered that the
ussed bill signed by the president
carried the sum of ss7. The error
not Dc rectiied until congress again
Oxford eagle., 1893-03-23

'iIs the exception Of Minister Ste
n and few other Americans. the
.eaas OF annexation were consider
z oppressed when the steamer Belgic
sed az Honolulu. on the I'd, with
{ intelligence that the treaty of an
-rlaeaon had not reached u vote in the
-<a states senate. The royalists
90 ecrrespondingiy elated-
Oxford eagle., 1893-03-23

London Russo-Jewish commit
- s sent to every Jewish banker.
O'oAer and agent exchange II
/ passionate appeal to combine
entting Russian loans and the
! - "a Russian securities generally.
~ sation of the continued severity
-. e-ar IN dealing with the Jewish
a.. The movement IS expected tc
great disaster to Russian enter
Oxford eagle., 1893-03-23

herman imperial government
= 4 p.ced ~, 900 marks at the disposal
! IS oidenhurg Agricultural society
al auer that a number of the famous
! :, ,nourg carriage horses may be sent
enieago exposition. This breed
e-es es mas a great reputation in
and they are all registered
melal stud book by the author
'ne grand duchy of Oldenburg.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-31
FIRE IN FODDER.
A Careless Farmer Almost Causes
a Confiagration on Third
Street,
With Burning Load Behind
Them the Horses Make a Run
and Dump 1t.

At 6 o'clock last evening the fire de-
partment was called to the corner of
West Third and Exchange streets. A
few moments previous to the alarm a
farmer was noticed driving on the hay
scales at the point mentioned. evidently
for the purpose of weighing load of
hay which he had brought into
town. While waiting for the man
who runs the weighing machine to
open up the farmer lighted his pipe
and louuged against an adjoining fence.
LII lighting the Kentucky meerscham,
the granger carelessly threw the match
into the hay, and before he had taken
two whitfs at his pipe the load was all
ablaze. This frightened the horses and
they ran away.
A few rods from where the team
started the wagon collided with lamp
post, and the burning load of hay was
thrown from the rack against the front
Of the st. Paul Carriage company's
building at 1872 West Third street. The
front of the building was badly scorched
before the fire was eXtinguished, the
loss being placed at 5000, covered by IN
surance. The farmers team ran up
West Seventh street and were captured
near Smith avenue before any injury
had been done to themselves or pedeS-
TRANS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-31
So She Fled.

G. Smith, laborer who lives at 642
Park avenue, reports that his wife has
left him. as he thinks. with the conniv-
ance of her relatives. The way it was is
this: Last Saturday evening Smith,
who has been working in a. shoe shop
for Sl.50 per day, was told by Mrs.
Smiths brother that he could have S1.75
per day in Minneapolis, and they went
over to that city to nail the job. When
Smith returned he found that his wife
had taken some of the household effects
and skipped, and she has not since re-
turned, he says. He did not get the job
in Minneapolis. either. so he thinks it
was put-up job between his wife's rel
atives. But he cannot find out where
his delinquent spouse is.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-31

the gallery shouted louder in true
gallery god style and at the end of the
prayer there was generous clapping
of hands FROM the same quarter. AT
this juncture an effort was made by
one of the committee to eject man
wearing a G. A. K. badge from the
gallery and the voice of Master of Cere-
monies j. L. Brigham, of Garfield post,
was heard from the stage calling upon
Comrade Allen to ''Put that man out,
and If he had not force enough at
hand to call for assistance" The man
was apparently not aware that he was
dong anything out of place and was
allowed to remain on promise of re-
framing from any further improprieties.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-31

when first applied to the physicians of
the Copeland Medical Institute fortre atment,
four months age, / was in a terrible condi-
ton from catarrh. Ny nose was so stopped
up that l could not breathe through ii. My
throat was sore all the time, giving me great
trouble to eat my food. l bad lost flesh. My
ambition was gone. felt that my case was
well-nigh hopeless as / had before sought
medical aid without benefit. l was often
sick at my stomach, the foul secretions i'll
my throat being so difficult to re-
odor that was terrible to endure.
often had terrible headaches. There was
a tightness across the bridge of my nose and
my head felt as though there was an iron
band around it. l often had dizzy spells and
felt as though must grasp something for
support. My eyes were weak and watery
my sleep was broken and | arose in the
morning weak and tired out. 1t was with
difficulty that l was able to attend to my
household duties Everything is changed
now Within one week after began treat
ment with the Copeland physicians COM
menced to improve. My general health
has steadily improved until | am now
as we'll as ever. NV nose and throat are
again in a natural condition. | can breathe
through my nose as human being ought to
do. In fact, 1 can enjoy life once more. l
feel that | owe these physicians debt OF
gratitude for the great good they have done
me- make this statement as an act OF JUS
tiee to the Copeland physicians, and also
with a hope that other sufferers like myself
may be alike benefited. | desire to say that
the physicians charges were very low in my
case, as, indeed, | understand they are TO all,
considering the excellence of their sery-
ices ~
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-31

when the exercises closed by burial
salute of three vol!eys fired over the
graves of the veterans lying in the Sol
diers' Rest by the firing party of the st.
Paul Camp No. 1. Sons of Veterans,
under the command of Lieut.. James A.
Porter, in manner thai brought forth
remarks of approval and admiration
from the old veterans present.
! Ali the q. A. II. posts of the city were
well represented, and the ladies of
Woman's Relief Corps of Gen. Ord Post
were out in full numbers. The trustees
of the Lutheran cemetery were all pres
ent and showed their appreciation of
the q. A. r. ceremonies and exempli-
fled the words of the Scripture, "'Tis
more blessed to give than to receive, -
and they also saw how we'll the Grand
Army posts and the Woman's Relief
corps appreciated their generous gift,
and who will continue for all time from
generation to generation to show their
appreciation by keeping fresh and
green every Memorial day the graves of
lthe old veterans who lie there buried.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-31
Death of orvilIe Gilbert Mile

Death of Orvilie Gilbert Miller.
Orville Gilbert Miller, prominent
member of the Masonic fraternity, died
at st. Luke's hospital yesterday morn
ing of Bright's disease. Mr.. Miller was
an old resident, and one of the best
known printers in this city.
Tha solemn funeral service OF the
Ancient and Accepted Scottish Rite will
be conducted by the Mclai Council No.
|, knights Kadosh. at Masonic hall,
lowry arcade, at midnight tonight. The
relatives and friends of Mr.. Miller are
invited to be present. This is the first
time that the funeral service of the rite
has been performed in this city. 1t was
announced in last evenings papers that
the service would be held last night, but
at the request of the family they were
deferred until tonight.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-31
MOURNED BY COMRADES.
Boat Club Members Pay a Last
Tribute.

Boat CIuD Members ray d Aaso
Tribute.
The following resolutions have been
adopted by the Minnesota Boat club OF
which the late c. r. Jefferson was an
active and valued member:
Whereas God has taken from us by deatn
Cyrus c. Jefferson, ali active member Oh the
Minnesota Boat club; be IL
Resolved, That we hereby desire 10 eX-
press our sense of his sterling worth. hIgn
Christian character and exemplary life; that
we deplore the loss of his strong influence
for right living and his example OF sturdy
manliness: and that, real zing the deep ana
universal warmth of affection he inspired III
all of us, we tender our heartfelt sympathy
to his bereaved family; be it further
Resolved, That these resolutions be spread
upon the records of the club and puDllsneu,
and that copy thereof be engrossed ana
sent to the family of our deceased friend
LEWIS SHERRILL BIGELoW,
ALMERIE II. PAGET,
EDWIN A. JAGGARD,
Committee ON Resolutions.
1t requested that all active mem
bers OF the Minnesota Boat club meet 1t
the Nushka club house, oil western ave-
nue.. at 80 o'clock, today, the 3lst inst,
to attend the funeral III body.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-31
For Sale

Carriage in splendid condition and
nearly new; cost $500; will be sold very
cheap. Also double set of harness.
| Call at 145 College avenue.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-31
Outing Suits.

Mems Lake, Tennis and Outing Suits
and Trousers. The Boston, Oh Third
street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-31
Unlined suits.

Skeleton or Unlined Suits for the
lakes, outing, tennis or travelling at The
Boston, Oh Third street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-31

Straw Hats, Straw Hats.
Fashionable Straw Hats now OH sale
at The Boston, on Third street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-31

HOODS PMS acteasilyyet promptly and
efficiently, on the liver and bowels. 25eents.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-31
: Need a Business Suit?

Business Suits, fashionable. perfect
fitting and all ready to wear at The
Boston, on Third street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-31
A Hearty Welcome.
Hoods SarsapariIIa

am now using my fourth bottle, and feel
better than | have in twenty years, and con-
slider myself cured. Use this statement as you
please. 1 have been in constant business
HERE over 40 years" FRANK c. STUART,
Marshall Mich.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-31
un,iped Suits.

Skeleton or Unlined Suits for the
lakes, outing. tennis or travelling at The
Boston, on Third street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-31
A Business Mans Letter.
1 Great Prejudice Overcome
Intense Misery with Dyspepsia-No
= Help from Physicians, but
HOODS CURED.


sc. I. Hood & Co., Lowell Mass:
Il have been led to address you from
deep sense of gratitude for the great benefit
| have received from Hoods Sarsaparilla.
For twenty years have been constant
sufferer from dyspepsia. Have spent many
hundreds of dollars for medicine, with at
best only temporary relief. l have always
been an inveterate enemy to patent medi-
cines. But NOW in my home Hoods Sarsa-
parilla has
s. A Hearty Welcome.
b sThose who have not been afflicted with
dyspepsia, have no conception of the misery
7 endured, and those that HAVE need no
description OF the horrors of the unfortunate
dyspeptic.
''This is why changed my mind in regard
to patent medicines: An old friend had
been afflicted for many years with dyspepsia,
and for few months 1 noticed that he had
been wonderfully improving l ascertained
that the great change had been wholly
wrought by the use of Hoods Sarsaparilla
He ADVISED me to try it by all MEANS but
the idea of NE taking patent medicine was
a very bitter pill to swallow. But urged by
nv great sufferings to do SOMETHING, 1.
finally Yielded and began to take
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-31
TRULY GRATIFYING.
The Endorsements Of Crate
full Patients--No Such Evil
denee Ever Before
Given Medical
Men.
Read What Mrs. Levin Says
About Her Condition as
1t Was and as 1t
Is Now.

Mr. and Mrs. Julius Levin reside at
S42 Rice street, this city. For a number
of years Mrs. Levin has been afflicted
with catarrh of the nose and throat.
Her story will be interesting. She says:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-31

Worlds Columbian Exposition
Will be of value to the world by illus
trating the improvements in the me-
ehanical arts, and eminent physicians
will tell you that the progress in medic
inal agents has been of equal Importance,
and as strengthening laxative thai
Syrup OF Figs is far in advance of all
others,