davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-08-23

TIE senate. on the 18th. passed the
bill for the exclusion and deportation
OF alien anarchists which had been
agreed TO in the conference on n like
bill previously passed
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-08-23

Mr. Agnes McCampb~ll. wife ot
James Alexaurei Camph-ell. farmer
near Knoxville. Tenn, met death BY
being run over by an engine on the
Fountain City dummy line Mrs Ne
Campbell was walking along the
tEaek- with parasal over her.
when the accident occurred. she heard
the engine approaching. and started =
run in front q Il along the track until
sh~ reaehesi a platform where shs
cguld leave the track Just a. she
-~aehe-t this piaer. and had one fros IN
the platform the engine struck the
esh~r on. and she was thruwu dswu
aad ran over
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-08-23

william Wallace Carter. q wealthy
planter. died A. Gay Hill Tex. A eoEn
had 20 - made. which was feet long
seet deep and 5 fee. wide
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-08-23

J. A Berry, contractor Of san An
tceio. Tex. was arrested upon = charge
of Arson Il Is alleged he fred the
house Of a. enemy
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-08-23

walter H3rrin<tra shct and killed
Bob P~~hi-s a. Mont<un~ry. Ala- The
latter = aptortuus chickea thi~f. and
was c1axht n Mr H1rrsaxtoz's 5 chicken
ho1se-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-08-23

At Atlanta, Ca. the IO-yeAr-old son
Of Alex Higgins, while playing with q
gun. shot and killed his sister. some
years younger
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-08-23

John Andrews. while out hunting
near Claiborne, Miss, . few days ago.
cut n tree down on himself. he and his
dog being killed
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-08-23
KIDNAPPED.

rvo ome~r< VIII Have TO Ans~@r I.
Chsr<- at Ab.lar risn-
IRoSwOop. Mich Aug Is--Tvvc able
bodied men. John Manning ard ANDY
Lyons. were kidnzped at stevens Point.
Wis They were American Railway
union men and were arresss on Mon
day evening on the charge IF assault
with attempt To commit great bodily
harm and were forribly brough. back
70 this state withoI, any reguisitioa
papers being obtained United states
Deputy-Narshal Goen and Sheriff Eddy
Of this county viii be arrested
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-08-23

An active rumor prevailed in Wash
ington. On the iTth- that President
Cleveland. angered by the course of
Secretary Carlisle in addressing a
letter to congress urging the plan
of killing the '-popgunr tariff
bills, had determined TO ask the
latter to resign. and had set his mind
upon Mr.. Wilson of West Virginia.
chairman of the house WAYS and means
committee. to succeed Mr.. Carlisle a.
secretary of the treasury.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-08-23

Alderman Howard Tully. connected
with the business interest Of Fort
Worth Tex, died --c-ntly- He was a
wholesale iex-ler. and quite wealthy
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-08-23

A. Atlanta Ca. a vxn6-sto-n came
up Which tore \ limb from = tree and
dashed Il against Miss Bettie Vickery,
and she died N few Minutes
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-08-23

THx striking coal miners Of Mercer
sounty. Pa. numbering nearly l.6os
resumed work. ON the 10th. On the
terms of ne operators of sixty cents
pr ton The negro miners who were
imported f<oa Virginia vii Be re-
txinsd
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-08-23

TEE opening session of the National
Labor commission at Chicago. on the
18th witnessed most interesting col
loqui2l discussion between Conmis-
sicner Herman and Vice President How
ard Of the American Railway union
who advocated government ownership
Of railroads as the best means of pre-
venting future strikes Of rxil way en-
ployes- He pointed 70 the letter car
riers. who have never struck, a. An exi-
dance of the correctness of his views
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-08-23

r. : Saunders. Of Indian Rsy. Ark.
went squirrel hunting and carried
home a sack Of gold and silver coin
sggregating n little over SO. epa This
he found deposited under the roots Of
large oak tree which was blown over
and upruoted during a severe storm
that passed over the neighbor-
hood The land belongs ~ NJ q.
Cartwright. Of Ripley. Miss The
money = all. or nearly all. If American
nints. and from the fac; that none Of
il bears date later than the beginning
of the civil war Il Is believed the money
was deposited during that period.
There Is no doubt. also. that il was left
by the outlaw. John A. Marr~lL IL has
long been believed that he buried
money sear Indian Bay. and several
years ago : A. Murreil. who lived
there and who was a relative Of the
outlaw. was known IN dig for money
on the Cartwright place
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-08-23
SOUTHERN olEAniNoS


The most unique figure in Georgia
politics passed ont the other day when
Cox "Bill- Harris died For forty
years William A. Harris had been con
nected with the Georgia legislature.
first a. senator, and for twenty I've
years a. secretary Of tha, b,-iv Dur
ing that time he has been practically
ear Of the senate. the most unique
person connected with IL A a boy
Bill Harris. whn>e father was one Of
the most noted justices on the SUI
preme bench of the state. ran away
from home and went to the Mexican
war When he returned he studied
law and began it, practice. but al
most Immediately was sent tn the sen
ate u represent his county. Worth
Tie served until the war broke cut.
when he entered the confederate ser
vice. and came cut a colonel soon
after the war Harris was again sent to
the senate At the expiration Of his
term he was elected secretary Of that
body. and has held that position ever
since. lie has been the intimat. friend
cf every man in public life from
Georgia He was a typical southern
gentleman pro,iigal with.his hosPitali-
~. whole-suuled and generous He
was power in the politics of the state
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-08-23

fr~-isl-at- VIII Provide /. D~anit- H..s.
for Eusine--- M-zswhtf- the <~rt.u. In
jury to Corn and some Other Csasittfoss.
kx~rrts~ a Restraining tnsu~n-~-A Great
Boom Net pr.h.bI~
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-06-11
w III NOT >

The Raleigh Visitor states that
President HobgoOd, Of Oxford Fe-
male seminary, Will at the meeting
of the trustees of Wake Forest col
lcgC this week, move that women be
admitted to the college on the same
footing as men are. Mr.. HObgOOd
is right, perhaps. His move is on
the line of progress. AT Cornell wO-
men are admitted on the same foot
ing with men. Harvard college has
an annex, "Radclit1e College" where
the curriculum IS the same as at the
main college. And the plan has
been adopted by many OF the leading
colleges Of the country. Our own
Trinity College opens its doors to
women as it does to man. Several
girls have taken advantage of this
opportunity, because it secures to
them a wider field of knowledge than
is found in the female schools. And
these girls are said to be doing well.
Success should attend President
HobgOod in his efforts to put woman
on an educational plane with man.
If we believe that woman is in intel
lcct mans equal, and in morals
mans superior, why should she not
have an equal chance with man in
the struggle for existence and an
equal share with manin the pleasures
Of q cultivated mind and higher in.
tcllertu3l life?
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-06-11
NEWS ITEMS BY WIRE.

The report that KaslO, b. c.. has beer
sWeDt away by floods is incorrect.
Splendid mackerel and lobster fishing
is reported off the Nova Scotia coast.
Frost last night, injured corn and DO
tatoes in central and northern Illinois
Minneapoli, parties have secured the
contract for a 5000, 600 canal in Ari
iona
Three persons were killed by a cv.
clone in Grant County, Oregon Satur.
dav.
The body Of Judge Kinnaird has beer
found in the Columbia River near vii.
bur.
The Lowell Mass Manufacturing
Company will shut down its carpet mills
Monday.
Annie Tooten. the angel" of keIIy'>
army, was married to Major Subtitle al
Cairo, III,
senator Walsh introduced a bill for
permanent National Exhibition al
Washington.
The Order Of Elks, will hold their an.
nual meeting of the Grand Lodge IA
Atlantic City. \. j.. despite opposition.
The sugar trust case. which was !,
have been heard in the Supreme Court
Boston. Mass. was at the reQue>t OF
,Attorney-Grncral knowlton postponed
fortendays.
The local racing association at Great
Falls, Mont. has asked for an iniu7c
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-06-11
NILE-STONES ALONG THE WAY

Ifthc democratic party Is defeated
in tn" South after nearly twenty
years Of undIsputed sway 1t viii not
be on account OF the southern demo
cracy, but Will have been wrought
by their northern associates.
Many democrats deserted CIeVe-
land when he forced the absolute ana
uncOndltlon2I repeal Oh the sherman
SILVER act after the congress assem-
bed rom the regular session ana
President cleveland l1IIc" 70 hlht IN
his message al 'i'"I"h2 promise" u
st"Itutet"r the sherman Act "a anbs'l,
tue, the SILVER men were t"Id, that
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-06-11
THE LADIES THREATENED.
ncntu"ky Mothers and Daughters. VIII
Gpno-s FIR ckinridcc. tho Subjects.

ncntu"ky Mothers and Daughters. VIII,
Grno-' Er rkinridCc. tho Subjects.
I..":lNGGoN. Ky. Jun" lit Leaked
out here tbs morning that six OF tn.
prominent ladies Of this citv who toal
Il leading part in the misunderstanding
protest At the opera house here severa
weeks ago have been warned through
a letter mailed from Pittsburg, Pa.
nat there are skeletons in their clos
cts and they could not afford to take
part in snch a "detestable proceeding
against Colonel Rrcckinridge.
The letter was sent to Mrs. Judge
Milton Durham, the address, being Mrs
Durham. Mrs. .Iudge Jere Z. Morton.
Mrs. \. NJ. Harrison and three Others
whose n"mes cannot be learned. The
letter was sent from Lexington 10 the
postmaster with the request that he
RENAL it TO Lexington a addressed.
The postmaster wrote across the tor
of the letter in red ink Sent from
Lexington with the r"quc>t 70 be
mailed here.
The ladicSrrfuNo to allow the letter
to Dc published since they attach nc
significance to it. one Of them sac
this morning: "Wrli. We know the
hand writing. bUt VIZ can't blame hin
for doing all III his power for Colone
BTcchinridgr. though i bc done in even
50 meal a manner. The letter viii
have no effect, We know our husbands
pretty well and such threats are be.
meath ou" notice."
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-06-11
THE TUNE CHANGED.

When DR.. ParkhurSt began his
crusade against vice, and nciicn-
tally against Tammany, in New
York he was laughed at. But two
years have brought changes in the
whirligig OF public opinion and re-
gard. When the LcNOw committee
began its work Of investigation the
usual whItc-waSh was predicted.
But to the surprise of half the cOun-
try, the committee Is probing to the
bottom OF the mcannCSS and rOrrup-
ton Of the great metropolis and is
uncoverig scandals and frauds in as
sorted lots. 1t has been proven that
police captains and SergeantS re-
Gelvcd regular monthly stripcndS
from houses of i'll fame, the keepers
OF these bagnios being protected
from interference.
Men who loudly proclaimed their
innocence at first have gradually adj
united their guilt. Richard Croker,
the man who has ridden the tiger so
long, has left the saddle, fearing lest
he be caught riding the outlawed
beast. Decency has tOrsaken Tam
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-06-11
HIS AGED BRIDE is DEAD.
Mrs. j. Ross Landers' Marital Woes Ar.
All over.

lHIIApEIPlIA. June 1l,-MrS. Catha
rine VI. Nhacklett, formerly of AIexan,
drla, Va, the >iNtV-vear old woman who
while under the influence of a drug
was induced to we'd j. Ross Landers OF
Chicago, nearly thirty years her Junior.
is ead Since the wedding in the Ho.
tel Hanover on April % and the >nbse.
Quent arrest of Landers on April %
his bride has been kept from him b,
her friends. Recently Landers. THROUGH
his attorneys, secured a writ of habea>
corpus, issued to secure Mrs. Shack
let's appearance in court, Armed
with this writ, LanIero went to the
Presbyterian hospital. where his bride
had been a patient for several weeks
but found she was dead and that her
half sister had secured possession O,
the body. There is likely to be & lively
contest in court for possession of tht
cad WOman'S estate.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-06-11
Try Hoods SarsapariIla

and am compelled to state that before ! had
takenallo OF the first bottle felt a radical change.
Tie terrible headache spells had left Inc and
my appetite had come back. l felt that [ was
going TO get We'll SO l purchased another bottle
and felt so much better after taking it that I
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-06-11

Tomorrow afternoon the trustees
Of Trinity College meet to elect a
president to succeed DR.. John f.
CroweII. On their action depends
much. The institution is at a crisis.
After seven years Of hard, earnest
labor. after seven years Of planning
and struggle Trinity has reached the
background Of success. In many
points she equals, and in some res
poets eXcelS any other college in the
state. Seven years has e great
progress IN the college, has been a
period of strides forward. And at
last the institution is recognized as
a force and a factor.
1t is in the path of onward move
mcnt. Shall it be left to lag, or shall
il move on, in the spirit OF progress?
The answer to the question is
largely in the hands Of these trustees.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-06-11
Read

what the President of the famous
BIaCkwcll'5 Durham Tobacco says
and believes Of The
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-06-11

many and left her to her thugs and
Lexow.
She is a sinking ship and the rats
have deserted her.
And the people who two years ago
laughed at the Reverend Doctor
Pardhurst today tremble at his voice
or applaud his brave crusade
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-06-11

The GLOBE will hereafter
be at home to its friends in
its new quarters on Church
street, just off Main, It's
patrons and readers are in
vited to call.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-06-11
The Strike at Cripple Creek Ended.

CRIPPLE CREEK, Col, June lI.-The
long strike in Cripple Creek is ended
and the settlement has been affected
with blOOd-Shod.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-06-11
INDEPENDENT

THE GLOBE is entered at the pOstofficc, Dur
ham, n. C.. as mail matter Us the second class.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-06-11
Originates i'm Impure Blood
Hoods SarsapariIIa PERFECTLY Cures

We do not need to watch i~ntently 10 see or
hear the victims Of catarrh on every hand. The
frequent cough. the blowing OF the nose, the
disagreeable hawking. the foul smell, and other
symptoms which betray the presence OF this
very disagreeable disease. are noticed very gen
orally. The disease is an inflammation of the
mucous membrane. Its direct cause is impure
blood. Its cure is Hoods SarsaparilIa.
&C. |. Hood s Co, Lowell. Mass:
Il was first troubled with nasal catarrh in
1870, but it did not give me much trouble until
1880, when l became so weak that l could not
so any kind of manual labor. [ moved from
this state TO Mississippi thinking l might find
some relief. At the same time L was undergo
ing treatment for my complaint. After 4 short
time | returned TO Texas and continued doctor
ing for the disease but did not realize any bene-
fl. | was very low when | decided that | would
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-10-06

sioner of Wood county. He has had many
difficult problems to solve during the
past three years, such as seldom comes
to the lot of a man in that office. In
each instance he has studied the situ-
alton with purpose to do right and to
say he has not in each and every in
stance done that what he believed was
right, Just, and as his conscience die
tated, would be untrue.
Mr.. Knight was born July 10, 1859,
and came to this country with the fam
lily in 1861 and little later settled in
Wool county. He worked on his
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-10-06
Foreign Wages.

The weavers of Manchester Eng
land, earn on an average $6 63 week
of fifty-six hours. The spinners aver
age receive from $4 so to "a. 80. Piecers
earn on an average $4. SO week; bob
bin boys from 81. 7G to $1.95.
In France, the daily wage for forty
one hours work in Cambresia and the
Department de PAisne is from lax to
1917 cents, for weayers
The representatives of a large Ger
man factory employing 1900 hands
md running co. 900 spindles reported
in 1872 the average earnings of girls
and women at ST. As for week OF six
ty-siX hours
Japan is taking away from both
Manchester and Bombay and is mo-
nopolizing the Chinese trade. Last
year 100000 spindlers were in opera
ton in Japan and by the end of the
present year the number will have
been increased to $50, 900 The japan
ese factories are at Osaka. They have
the advantage of cheap coal as well as
cheap labor. The average wages at
Osaka are 16 l-5 cents day for male
operatives and 8 cents day for fe-
males.
The question of securing foreign
markets for American cotton goods
and also of retaining the American
market for American manufacturers,
under the Wilson bill, rests on the
ability of American workers to accept
foreign wages Seattle Post-Intelli-
Oanaar
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-10-06

family and will enjoy it for three years
more after Mr.. Knights reelection.
A man who has made such success
in life for himself cannot but be good
person to entrust with the affairs Of
the.public. Mr.. Knights record the past
three years as Commissioner is an open
book which may be found upon the
pages of the proceedings in the Audi
tors office. He courts investigation
alike by friend and foe and the more
his record is Investigated the moro
impressed the people will be that he
has served them faithfully and well,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-10-06

election is sure to follow by majority
that may exceed his vote of three years
ago. To begin with he is true blue
Republican of unquestioned loyalty and
not shadow has ever been cast over
his party fidelity. Then with one term
of Office TO his credit and an experience
of three years of service for his con-
stituency, he cannot but profit by this
experience and be in position to serve
the taxpayers in manner conclusive
to their interests. No man can gain
say the fact that Mr., Knight has peen
an indefatigable worker as commits
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-10-06

fathers farm and attended school until
% years old when he married Ella
Hostetter. After renting few years
he bought 40 acres of land from Chas,
Foster and borrowed the down payment
of 500. To illustrate Mr.. Knights en-
ergy and ability it only need be said that
in five years he had his home paid for
and under cultivation. we'll fruited and
with good buildings and fences-all this
by the energy of himself and faithful
wife. They have one son a bright boy
of ten, and live in handsome home at
North Baltimore, happy, thrifty
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-10-06

Samuel Knight is the senior member
in office and President of the Board of
Wood County Commissioners. He was
renominated at the Republican County
Conve ntion August I, on the first bal
lot for his second term, by pronounc-
ed majority oyer worthy opponents
with rousing cheers, which distinctly
showed the feeling over the county in
favor of his reelection. That he had
some opposition in the convention is no
discredit TO Mr.. knight or those who
opposed him, but he is a stronger can
didate to-day by reason thereof and his
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-10-06
Our Store is one Immense Bargain Counter.

lean Almanac of 1888 that the total
imports of all other countries in the
world at the latest date for which
complete returns are available, were
as follows:
TOTAL FOREIGN IMPORTS
Europe, Asia, Africa, North and
South America, Australia and
the Islands of the Sea-. -. 81 $3.50, 700. 900
This is less by over four billions of
dollars than the total consumption of
goods in the United States. Thus:
Total United States consumption
ls0l.............. ..........s sll 6O4 ,s7s, s,7s7
Total imports, all other countries
1888 .........,.,............. 7539,OOO,O 900
-
United States market excess, s4OS5, 973, ,7s7
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-10-06
AMERICAN FARM PRODUCTS.

AMERICAN FARM PRODUCTS.
Total farm products 1889. u, 49, lH4o4
Total exported, 1889. ..,......... b32 l4l, 4so
Total home consumption, 1S9 J. 81. 927, ,9a
We see that the American people
consumed American manufactured
goods and farm products in 1890 to the
extent of $40, S31, 29s, ,925. To this we
must add the value of the foreign
goods entered for consumption through
our customs department., which
amounted to $773, 674, s12 in 1890, there
by getting the following aggregate
value of the entire
AMERICAN CONSUMPTION IN 1890
American manufactures. ...........$8,9D o % 3329 9l
American farm products, ,s27 9b', 964
Foreign goods. .......,....... ..." 1924 Sl2
Total American consumption. 81 80 ,973, 1877
Against the aggregate consumption
of goods in the United States, worth
Sill, dO4, 973,7 in the year 1890, or
$17s SO for every man, woman and
child of a population of 65, 900, 600 per-
sons what are The great markets of
the world that we may expect to se-
curep
The markets of the world comprise
only such goods as are imported by
the different countries of the world,
because we can not, claim to supply
them with what they already manu-
facture or grow in their own coun-
tries, unless they propose free trade,
as the democratic party would have
us do. They are not SO foolish, how
ever Other countries prefer to re-
tain what they already possess rather
than throw away the substance for
the shadow. We find from the Amer
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-10-06

Herald's promise of 81. o5 for wheat
has been fulfilled. This we do by
quoting from the Chicago Herald of
July 6 1894, telegram which it pub
lished as follows, grammar and all,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-10-06

"Note for Cleveland and 81 25 for
wheat. Chicago Herald, ls52.
In less than two years we have seen
many changes" that have become
only too painfully familiar to the
people of the United States. 1t is ur-
necessary to dwell upon these beyond
drawing the attention of the farmer
to the manner in which the Chicago
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-10-06
FARMERS, ATTENTION.
Soc How the Democratic Promises of
1899 Have Been Kept In 1894.

1892 Have Been Kept In 1904.
In October, 1892, that great demo-
cratic authority, the Chicago Herald,
exhorted its readers to vote for "a
change" and in order to catch the
votes of the farmers it used the fol-
lowing bait: