davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-18

EoR RENT-oN ACCOUNT OF MOVING
II our business TO the large etpAftment store
OF E K Potts. corner Main and Tanth streets.
we offer our present onice, No. 20 Twelfth
street and i've rear rooms for rent Bota
onices will be kept open until the Twelfth
street rooms rented, when the entire eusi-
ness will be transferred TO e. b Potts store
THE STANDARD SEWING MACHINE CO,
s. A. Newcomer Manaeer. leto
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-18
FOR RENT.
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE

WILLsELL ON EASY TERMS OR TRADE
w for city property good farm three miles
from the city. Enquire or T. S. RILEY, Attot.(
ncy-at-Law, No. 1913 Chaplins street. Wheel,
ing, W. Va. ocSeAdh
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-18
FOR REM

ENoR REHT-THREE cool ROOMS, cen.
IL trxl location on Market 80 Pet suitable for
Offices wall renevats same good parties
Apply a. this office. iyseadh
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1894-10-27
WASHINGTON NEWS.
THE STRIKE COMMISSION IN
SESSION AGAIN.
Thcv are Engaged In Giving Final shape
to Their Report to tho Pres'deht-A
r.st of Southern Coal to be Made by
tho Cruiser Montgomery.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 24.-Ihe ma
tional strike commission appointed by
the president to investigate the great
strike at Chicago met yesterday IN
the rooms of Labor Commissioner
Wright. After the last meeting the
members OF the commission went to
their homes to prepare subdivisions
of the report to be presented. inns
has been largely completed and the
commission is now engaged in giving
final shape to the report to the pres
ident The sessions are secret and no
intimation is given as to the nature
Of the report. 1t was understood
however, that it would deal with the
strike in such way as to make the
report one of the most valuable con-
tributions of literature OF social proc
lens. 1t is said also that the import
ant rulings recently made by Justice
Harlan of the United States supreme
court in the Jenkins injunction cases
are in line with the conclusions
drawn from the Chicago outbreak a.
to the rights and limitations OF strik
ers. The report will be submitted t(
President Cleveland soon after hi
arrival and it will remain for him tt
determine as to its publicity.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1894-10-27
,JRpanoso Orders

WASHINGTON, Oct. 22.--Within the
last few days heavy orders from Japan
have been placed in New York for
canvas duck, suitable for army tents
and for sails, for leather and manu-
featured boots suitable for military
use. TIE orders have not come from
the Japanese government direct, but
from merchants of Yokohama who
have taken contracts for army sup
plies. These orders are among the
first, showing an increased demand
for military and domestic goods, such
as usually follow foreign war. The
reports to the treasury department
show that the export trade to China
and Japan had not been stimulated
prior to September last. Up to that
time the exports OF arms, powder
ETC., to China had been less thar
$1,000 for the twelve months preced-
ing. The recent orders for canvas
and boots have come since the last
treasury report was made.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1894-10-27
The Claim Of ArkAHSaa

WASHINGTON, Oct. 20.-Gov. Fish
back of Arkansas was In consultation
with Secretaries Carlisle and Smith
yesterday regarding the settlement Of
the claim between the state OF Ar
kansas and the United States. The
state has claims that have long been
In controversy. The last session OF
congress provided that these claims
should be adjusted by the secretaries
named and the state Of Arkansas. As
q result Of yesterdays conference, the
secretaries directed the proper
officers in their respective depart
ments to make a thorough examina-
ton of the claims in order that a re-
port may be made. Governor
Fishback presented to the Sec
retaries the counter claims OF Arkan-
sas against the United States. A re-
port is expected 70 be submitted wher
congress meets.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1894-10-27

CANADA's enormous debt OF $780,
100000 was increased nearly e4,500,-
900 within the past year, the revenue
being $4,000, 900 less than the year be-
fore while. the public expenditures
were much greater. This debt the
Dominion government talks Of increas'
ing to the extent of several millions
by constructing q great canal from
Georgian bay in Lake Huron to Lake
Ontario. Considering the state of the
treasury the canal contractors will
show prudence by securing their pay
in advance.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1894-10-27
Navy Coat Bills.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 22,-According
TO Commodore Chadwick, chief OF the
bureau Of naval equipment, the coal
bills of tho navy are steadily increas.
ing, owing to the greater consumption
of coal by modern high-powered YES
sells. The annual report of tho bu.
reau shows that there will be 8
deficiency Of $4,000 in the ap
preparation for equipment, . owing
to the fact that sl9l,092 more
was expended for coal in the pas
year than in the year previous
There were purchased at home A.,
921 tons of coal, costing $l78, 1873, o
which 5000 tons were purchased o,
the Pacific coast at an average cos
OF $7.02 per ton and 1855 tons on tn
Atlantic coast at q cost OF 1888 Pc
ton. There was spent abroad TO
coal S462,l92, at an average cost 0
1886. -
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1894-10-27
Some Farm Statistics.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 20. - Census
bulletins have been issued showing
the ownership and debt in West Vlr-
GINA, kentucky and Louisiana. In
West Virginia it is shown that 70 per
cent of the people own the farms cul-
tivated by them, and OF these 81 per
cent own free of incumbrance. The
incumbrance of farms amount to ST.
827, 1888, or SO per cent of their value,
with an average interest charge OF
9.19 per cent. OF the homes 81 per
cent are owned, and of these 81 per
cent are owned free of incumbrance.
The debt on homes is $2,78S, 629, or
81 per cent Of their value, with
interest at 6.34 per cent. In Ken
lucky So per cent Of the farms are
owned by the persons who cultivate
them, and of these 50 per cent are
free of incumbrance. The debt on
farms is s5,3S6,S54, or 40 per cent OF
their value, with interest at the rate
OF 6.6S per cent. OF the homes 81
per cent are owned, and of these SO
per cent are free OF encumbrances.
The debt on homes is $3,0S4,6 84, with
interest at 6.74 per cent. In Louisiana
"A per cent of the farms are owned by
persons cultivating them, and OF these
So per cent own free of circumference
The debt on farms amounts to IS, 397,
1Os, or A per cent of their value, with
interest at per cent. OF the homes
20 per cent are owned. and of thes'
sc per cent are owned free Of encum
ORANGES. The debt on homes is 81,
562,ll7, with interest At 1874 pc
cent
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1894-10-27

MILLIONAIRE WILLIAM WALDORF
AsToR's prophecies as to submarine
steamships Of the future will sipgu-
larly excite the fancy of voyagers
everywhere. He believes that the
dream OF Jules Verne will be realized,
and that vast ships like the Lucauia
or Campania, driven by electric power,
so arranged by the Edison or Tesla Of
the twentieth century as to rush
through the dark green depths of the
ocean at terrific speed, will circum-
navigate the globe, and will make the
mail service between Europe and
America puny matter of forty-eight
hours only.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1894-10-27
Navy Coal Tests

WASHINGTON, Oct. 24.-Orders have
been issued to the Montgomery direct
ing that vessel to reach Mobile. Ala,
by November 20. She will afterward
cruise in the gulf for the purpose of
taking tests Of coal mined in the
southern states. The department in
tends making Key West q coaling
station sufficiently large to accom-
MEDIATE ships cruising in its vicinity,
as cosling in the Caribbean sea is
expensive. Secretary Herbert has
notified southern coal men that tests
OF all coal that may be delivered free
at Mobile, Pensacola or Key West in
quarantine OF not less than 100 tons
will be made by the Montgomery.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1894-10-27
sugar Trust Case,

WASHINGTON, Oct. 23.-The case Of
the United States against the sugar
trust will probably be argued in the
supreme court during the present
week. The case comes to the supreme
court on an appeal from the United
States circuit court for the third cir
cult, taken BY the Unitod States. 1t
is bill in equity to upset this trust
filed by the United States under the
so-called Sherman antitrust law oil
July 2, 1890. The appeal presents
generally the question Of the validity
and effect OF the law aside from the
bearing Of the case on the sugar in.
terest. The decision OF the case IL
regarded as important. because OF 1T
bearing upon other cases OF q similar
character, touching the validity O
of the Sherman law as applied {.
other trusts. 1t is expected to prov,
Soos Seo0' ~
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1894-10-27

STUDENTS who have tried acquiring
the German or French language so as
to be able to speak and write It fluent
ly, by lesson or two week from
some teacher or by an independent use
Of q book alone, and who have changed
10 the modern method Of instruction
in modern languages, by the converse
tional style, can appreciate the advan'
tage OF the change. The study Of
Greek as French and German are
taught by the most advanced teachers
would become pleasure rather thar
what it is and has been in the various
American colleges Of the country, irk
some and q bore.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1894-10-27

briefly an account of the lawless con-
dition of affairs IN that section "no
asking that some action be taken ~
the United States authorities which
will restore order and protect cltlzehs
In their rights. 1t stated that armeu
bandits are in control OF the territory
and lawless gangs infest all sections
Men are held up by highwaymen IN
broad day light and robbed. h,'e
and property are not secure eifher oy
day or night. The express companies
have refused to transport money ana
other means of carrying funds have We
heen devised. There are three well
known organized bands OF oes-
neradoes composed of thieves,
thups and tough characters
from all sections OF the country VINO
make business OF pillaging the peo'
n]e As a result reign OF terror
exists and the people of the territory
are at the mercy OF these gangs IL
is stated that the train hold-up re-
norted in the Associated Press ais
patches yesterday morning Is the
work of one of these gangs. IL il
supposed that the marauders journey
from one section to another in search
of booty and that the train robberles
in the southwest are the work OF the
desperadoes who make their heaa
quarters in the territory. Secretar!
Smith was furnished the dispatch BY
the Indian Office. assistant Commls
soner Armstrong is familiar with I'M
scenes of the sobberies, and ne ma
travelled through the country man
times with large amounts OF money
but never had any trouble. IL
, thinks that the whole crew OF la"les
bandits should be driven out OF tn
Indian country. Just how this is u
be done, he says, IS oln
cult to determine. There ma
, been considerable discussion
, congress growing out OF the lawles
bands in the Indian territory and suG
pestions have been made for an entlr
r reorganization of the affairs there
order that crime may be suppresse
r and the control OF the peace OF tn
Q territory brought under authorl'
. competent to enforce law and orde
It is recognized by those who hay
+ given the matter attention that undt
r present conditions the Indian countr
= will always be the headquarters *
!. lawless men. 1t has been suggeste
r that in the present emergency tt
h territory could be placed under ma
: tial law and troops directed to cle'
Q the territory OF the gangs which no
g infest it. This would be an extren
9 measure and would not likely be r
n sorted to unless all other metho
If fail. Secretary Smith was engag
g in hearing an important case early
2 the day and had not. been able to 81
g the dispatch from the territory imm
3. diate attention.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1894-10-27

A FEW years ago the addresses at
the country fairs were usually deliv-
cred by the doctors, lawyers and min
listers, or by would-be statesmen, who
praised the farmers and their work
without limit, In the hope Of winning
votes thereby. But lately . greater
proportion of the speakers have been
farmers, who have been selected be-
GAUGE they were supposed to know
something of farming and know how
to till the soil. This may be in part q
result of the work Of the institutes,
where the farmer has learned 70
''speak in meeting" upon farming top
les, and in part result Of more gen.
eral good education In the agricultural
districts. And it Is no longer the Gus
tom to put "the fool Of the family q
work upon the farm, and try to save
those who learn their lessons we'll q
school for some "higher calling, hkt
keeping corner grocery store. '''''
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1894-10-27
= 80 az Q C
Sugar Men ArHniEnod,

WAsHINGTos, Oct 10.-The sugar
trust officials, Messrs. Hsvemeyer and
Searles, were arraigned in the crimi-
nal court Of the District 0f Columbia
before Judge Cole yesterday and
pleaded not guilty 70 tbe indiesments
against them for refusing % snswe
questions Of the senate sugar trust
investigating committee. The read
ing Of the indictment was waived, the
pies Of not guilty catered and bonds
Of 5000 eaet given.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1894-10-27

CnNEsE naval officer about to put
to sea to fight for his country and SOW
erefgn sold his ships best gun and
most OF the ammunition. He was too
much of . patriot to give Japan .
chance to got her hands On those val
sablsA
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1894-10-27
Contract for . Ra,irosd.

WASHINGTON. Octw a. United
States Consul Plulnaeher| ~ Mara
caibo, Venezuela, reports that the
government OF that country has made
q contract with Spanish company
for the construction OF a railroad from
Puerto Cabelloto Carenero
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1894-10-27

If Japan keeps on at the rate she
has been moving In the last few years
1t will not be long before Uncle Sam
will have to raise the salary OF his
minister extraordinary to that coun-
try to sl7,500 per annum. No second
rate salary for first rate mission
goes even in Asia among the Mongo'
liam races.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1894-10-27

A PRISONER held by one court went
to another of equal jurisdiction and
secured prompt release. Courts, as
has often been remarked, seem to
be for the benefit Of the law-breaker,
and of course the moro courts the
greater the benefit.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1894-10-27

A,CHscAGo man not long ago sold
his wife for so. Shortly sitter he set
upon and thumped the purchaser, on
the absurd theory that the price was
too small. Probably no more palpa-
BILE case Of adding insult to injury
could be cited.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1894-10-27

AN estimable English spinster, de-
ceased, leaves part OF her fortune to
Lord Randolph Churchill 'in recogni.
ton of his commanding political
genius" and the rest to her cats!
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1894-10-27

AN Oakland man having the unhap-
ptness to possess gun started hunt
ing. He got no further than the front
door, when he managed to shoot of q
leg belonging to his wife. This In
terfered with the trip, but doubtless
the man will start out next season
confident as ever. His wife has q leg
left vet.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1894-10-27

New YORK and Brooklyn women,
especially Of the W. c. 7. u, are run
ming yet another crusade, this time
against living pictures and posters OF
actresses in tights.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1894-10-27

New YORK is to start crusade
against living pictures. A town that
has scandallzed Gould, Astor and
Vanderbilt among Its top crust oughs
not to be too particular.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1894-10-27

The football fever has so far in
tested the young men in the neighbor-
hood OF the university of Chicago thae
the BARRIERS in that locality are becom-
ing pessimistic.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1894-10-27

DEceAsE OF Mexican at $50 seems
to throw doubt ON tho truth OF the OFT
repeated boast of the climate OF that
country that It's inhabitants never die
OF old age.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1894-10-27

CHINESE defeats ia Corea are SAID
to be due to the lack Of harmony be-
tween General Yeh and General Neh.
Yea and nay never agree anywhere.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1894-10-27
Outlaws Nu,nerou, !.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 23.-The Indian
Office yesterday received advices by
telegraph from the territory giving
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-08-09
MISSISSIPPI MATTERS


Nt-kseUrz. AH<. he ra.s -e~l
sas <ivea .tezp~-a.sre ase-axiz< shoas
: 4exrves A~io~ sse nc-zal This Ae-
-es@zry ~as greatest a. tas Erst % tAe
~eex. an1 steadily Decreased untii the
close. -Aea IL r~aeAe1 tse nur-al EAsa
las ,aiiea q. fss scattered lc-raiisi-A
SznsAtae has h~ez Ahzu4Azt TIE
gsa-ral tenc- .; --Forts - % ~. eseet
tAa; al eroTs have lad ,s0;Aer -.sk o.
VERY farC-zol- ~szshsr. an1 lave zaA.
rod p-c-rrss ia grosth aa4 zatzri;y.
Cotton coz;izE~s - pat ozt a ia-rx
au1eer % forms- aa1 all izGirations
are seAt the frzits<e sill Re VERY sbzz4-
ant A 'ew oP~n hollis have appeared
in ths Delta Boil -O--s oOnsinue 10
sFrea4 slo~ly, thoCEh damage froz, this
PEST is s,sll snail Cozplaius o, dar.-
age from rust. blight And shedding ecze
f-Oz number o, scattered localities
Corn Is maturing rapidly an4 KisA rccS
resal& Fodder oa old cora is abSzs
res4y 10 BE gathere,1- ssl. xi,A sza-
shiny weather for shs zsrr tea 3Ayx
large quaasitie. sill - saved Alright
severe -in4 sna bail storm passed s-rsss
the State % the ssfh. az4 did cozss1-
cradle damage 10 crops ia aa.rrow s,-ip
% eozRiry extending from Jssessca
County IN the soash-ess 10 Alco-n
Co2nty in tAe aO-7A~esL Tie y2s.
tErse weeks have ;srzi.AeA uzgsaally
favorable Neaiker for grasses o. all
slrt. az4 uxs.r-s 80 x-4 -r4.4~-x 49, .
errelleni eOaiisioa- Although she hay
ing seassa has not reN arrived. = Soca
deal ., ziiie; az4 sore cshe- rras.-s
have already beea Ao-ss4- Ths 04sloss
Is savo-abie sO- an azzs1aliv la-ge Aay
eroP tsis s-zssz- Ga-3sns c0ataze 10
isrivs- lri<a p.osAso-s 4z1 tz-niys are
being planted IN large Saastitiss >0e-
EAEua- s9<-- eaa- na& oshe- zsi.o- c-,sps
Are good The Pr~s~as izsiea;iOas are
fOr zeal ssO~ers ~iEh 10 decided
changes n s~=F-rztErs
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-08-09

NeSso0os- - /. se--ihle tragedy -Aseh
oaa-rr~4 - faloh@s2a Couasr Iass week
II. actors IA ia. bloo4y zraz. ~.-.
ai-oss iafazts n poszE es are- IA.
nssls aAGxhs-r %; Mr JoA-soa. a
sg<ete4 ia-zer o, sa- cczntr. .ge4 :
y-A-s. -as .aSs and izssaasly killed ey
Willie Alera@&--. Dor s~o ye.-s e.r
senior
Tie t~o cAil4--s -~rs r~sgrus-x kczzs
:r0Ea scaool n sse 2fssraooa- azz a
saort tize before hey r-s-s-x k0ze
petty eGArrvl A-uss h~s.e<z rh@-- ov.-
sone triFiAl 1Aste-- Tse sz.--el co.,
sl1E@3 zztil th-r arrived ss-@ .ish in
creased hisssrr%ss- aai t1e anger q she
aoy h--11~ E1ooztrolIele- Tser .sns
izte tie fr0zs -uoz % II. hozs- A
lo.&e1 pisso1 w1s Iys.x O. -. s.hle
Ts~ boz :pok Il up. z-lis--.ssly voSa.e..
i a. she lissle gin All siskOzta <orsa
1reS@- SillIzE s-r iz.taztlr Tae r~por-
fr0= the Gsssol h-ozghf GFoz tAe scx=s
tee rA-Nsss - The zg-5e-~A rirg. .zA
tA-y ~ers sO<-sS-3 a. s~-5ax tasi- esll1
wrii.lzs % sAe .oer hash>s n se- ga
baoe1 az4 sae hoy st1=iizS by ss- ss1s
vita tie sno<iz< sissol !. "a A.zz
Wzea ass-2 -.F he eez1Ifs<9 the
e-e'1 ais -~Fay ~As thas h@ ~as az<rr
wits t@s Eiri- szs As 1s1 a. Ezow ssas
to p.ssai -Hs lo1ses5
Ne1seAi al ~1s -all@4 "a. hzs zosA-
ing eoGl1 REAL The life tAas hA4 h-~,
t&ks1- Tse bGlles passed sA-ozxs sAe
bss&E. za& &@Asa -As Almost szssx-rans-
60 Tie FA-e7Es A. alzess e-.s~4
sifa gre, A. tk@ t<-riSl. ssasA es tAeir
esiiA Tie boy Prps@s.x sas snzs--zcs
q ar criminal isseal szs sAs es--zz-
ssazess see= 70 sAo~ ssas n =one-.
.; zz-vstzzlae2 Passicz 70 9-es sss
,ac-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-08-09

Az3-~- 1sek~0z Collia& ;Ae r5cze~-
settler - ih- toss q Cl>vsi,.A &ies
Lass sees He -.s = zezk~- q tAe
PrO=ia@zs sz2 iz@z-zsial t.zsgy .snr
Nsr Alaazy. lie a33 s~en a =Aa ..
ss~@l ze-ves az2 iroz oozs.Ssz ssoz- -as
an satk@siastic kGzse-. kas p-SA.Aly
Killed =zcr- eIs game. b-A< a=z panther
tAI= laF =az % ala a<sL He Gs3 zos
Aav- large @sszs~. tASsgA 30 ~As
sssr-sstzl fA-zer a.& great s-z2sr Ha
r-lizg passioz ~As - settle z-x iaz4
A. G---zrille las- xsek wnl.~r Ma
sss --aeivs@ several A4z4r~.t 8Slla-s in
F~zsSoa zossy tr0z shs Federal govern
zez- wAssSz resides g EgyPs E52<-
PlAzt2s5sa- - Eolir1- Cozasv. /. ss~
2ilss zorra & Gr~~z.flle. u. -sr.
&Av atser rec~sEizx the zSz<y wstsua
~zs Zz-3er~9 All rssbh<5. tss ho.aE
Pl.e~3 N as eahlz. The sazs b~izx sss
% are and O=ly tse charged --zaias o,
i-s ed aeE-O rSEaiz>& ts<o-se Hall
. s@g-o ex-oOzvirs- $40 A-r~sse& cAarg~s
vita sAs Terrible criEs-
TAe xississiFp5 ls.e~ bSA-l net ~
Gr~-aEilIe last ~~~k. The PzrPose selzg
tie eoas.4erati0a o, sae alleges sAo-s-
Axe 81 ex->ecr~sa-y aa& Treas4-~r Tea
;. ". FerEzssz- Ia. Axents exaziaIzx
TIE hooxs e1aiE tAat erro-s anoz.s-
Ing - sss.o.o lave beea fsza4- ts@a
Fe-gUsSa's fri@zds claiz that hs Il 9ns
the ho1-3 oaly 81. .esse az4 has ocere1 -
par ssat azszas 10 tae board % ocso-
her J. ~hieh fhs boa-1 agreed 20 Areeps.
z01 Ao<ese-. IN f-Il os the azo9as
charges against hiz. bat il = urder-
Stood saai by szeh e4sh paym@nt Gen-
Fsrgzsoa sill - relieved % azy e-iu-
i.Al prusec1siOz tru= ske hoars
TAe D<>0ss Cazp q Coafeas-.ss Vet
e-zas led sksir azazal r-szioz A. Her
zaz1o lls. Eeek Ahog; so veterans
net Aa& ss-zae1 70 eaiOy sAlSiax ever Cd
tines
he eisilezs ot Co-eexilIe last xssk
c-xaziE-d the Cose@viils Ce-esery A.
soeilts0s By slecsiaz the folloxinx Of
@es-s- Czp& J. L Cclli-s. president;
W T Wyzz- Jr-. secretary, and Miss
Ida No-i1g. treasurer The seooa4
N0.eAy in Mar Vas a11e NszOrial 6ay.
wsea the graves q tie Cozfederase dad
uill he 1soo-ate5- per-a-eas .ua.
~&s Instituted 20 meet all the ex2ensss
o, the lssociztio1-
Tie SoO.f brothers. willia- Aaa
Fraak. who murdered No-zaa HoPso=
lAst Nove7he- aek- Flo-a- we're h.,<ei
~ Canton lkx: week
TIE NsshoSis. cosse-e.oe to- tie
Jaeksoa district 7etst tca=sSz l.ss ~ses
il Anzzal sessi0z- >eveEsy 3eleg.se.
we-e presea. all ePornzr sAeil
churches in szs ~crkinr order.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-08-09
MORE FIGHTING IN coaeA


LoNDeN- Aug. a dispatch 70 the
Central News fro7 Sh4nx-Hai. dated
August : sAys-
III = rePorted that there hAS been
another engagement o. the Cor~an
coast in Nhieh three ChineSe var ships
were eaptared hy JNp4n~se- The re
port has nos he~n eo1Srned- A Jap
zneSe mob attacked the Chinese reSi-
dentS in KOBE. day OF two axo. -
rerelT aAltre&ting them A danger
Gus rios ensGed
The o1seiAls Of the Chinese legation
in LOado1 Sav that have received no
infornatio1 conserving the naval en-
gaxezsnt mentioned in the fcregosnz
dispatch They also profess 20 regard
the szh, Of Jaly - rs srisizg AFFAIR
"A Chinese mob in Tzkar inSulted
the members OF the japanese legation
a. they were returning from Pekin-
The nob's action led TO a tanult which
was tardily suppressed by the author
tieS-
The japanese in Canton have been
attacked number Of times by rOughs
bat - far there has beea no serious
sro1hie tkers-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-08-09
CONDENSED TElsoaAMS

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