davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-02-20

George Tyler viii begin moving his stock
Of clothing into the Ring store today.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-02-20

The EpsoTtb Leagne of the Methodist
church viii hold a gular monthly meet
ing THURSDAY evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-02-20

Mrs. Gidding., wife of DR.. Giddings, left
Monday for Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-02-20

Mrs. Anna Soule is in Boston visiting
friends.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-02-20

Ed Williams is on the street again after Z
long illness.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-02-20

The Tile Akerstrom Company, which
flsfed ia tie O era house last evening, had
IS pieces OF Baggage.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-02-20

Mrs. Fuller Dngley vil entertain the
Congregational Ladies' Ali this afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-02-20

f. E. Searles has returned to his home
in Randolph from business visit to Port
land.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-02-20

Captain William Baker left Monday for
wisassst after spending Sunday with his
family in riitston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-02-20

The at S." Whist Club will meet this
evening with Miss Grace Stone, at Hotel
Brunswick
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-02-20

w =
LEGATION, but as an assurance that the statements
made are authentic.
Mrs. Anna Soule is in Boston visiting
friends.
Mrs. Gidding., wife of Or. Giddings, left
Monday for Boston.
The skating on the river near the knick-
erbocker ice field is quite good.
Rev. F. C. Haddock left Monday for
Brunswick On brief business visit.
George Tyler viii b7gin moving his stock
of clothing into the Ring store today.
Mrs. Fuller Dingley viii entertain the
Congregational Ladies' All this afternoon.
f. e Sear!es has returned to his home
in Randolph from business visit to Port
land.
The at. S." Whist Club will meet this
evening with Miss Grace Stone, at Hotel
Brunswick.
Capt,n William Baker left Monday for
Wis asset after spending Sunday with his
family in ritston.
The Tile Akerstrom Company, which
LACED ia the O era house last evening, had
IS pieces Of Baggage.
The EuHortp I.eagne of the Methodist
church viii hold gular monthly meet
iDg Thursday evepiae.
TIE Gslnad Cluo will meet Tuesday
oveniag, FL, 20 at the house of Il. f.
S.uli.y, on Church street.
The Gardiner Whist Club will be enter
tanned mis- eve ing by Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
Cults 1t thei home on Beech street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-02-20

rs. Lincoln, Mr.. Flood and Mrs. Kcnniscn
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-07-26
CONDENSED TEIEGRAMS.

FTEE a. Birmingham. Ala, On the 20th
destroyed property valued a. s., ,ooo, COO
The heat in Sex YORK on the 99th Nas
rseorG-brsaker- UPOa no Jgly 2oEh,
since the esszhIiShnent Of the UnitsG
States weather bureau. has the Dsrcu-T
climbed % such height On TIE streets
. degrees Vas registered seven PER
sons sueeEube4 % the seat daring the
Gay-
The eEzacs=snts o. gold a. New
Tork for expert Ou the sIst Aggregated
81. so. 0d9. Ehiez leaves the tue amount
Of gold reserve ssa. go. eoo-
The tCrri5 weather Of the pass few
days has caused many prostrations and
1zch suffering among mill workers n
Pistshgrg. Pa
symptoms rot unlike those OF smallpox.
have been reported IN the Italian settle
nens in Cleveland, Oaio. The health
oescers cannot agree upon 4 diagnosis.
bat say the disease Is due TO the filth
and s4ual0r in which the Italians live.
Il IS isA-ed the disease may spread
wuNEH a small town Of Jessanine
County. Ny. xas badly damaged by a
eyelone on the eOth, and at least dozen
people we're injured, one Of them fatally.
ZAc BRDwS. ! wealthy negro farmer
OF Galesburg. III. while on an excursion
Of the steamboat Josephine near Rock
Island, Ill, on the 20th, asked the cap-
tain's wife and sister 70 eat with him
and his white wife TIE captain Of the
boat considered this An insult, and put
Brown in irons and threw him into the
hold
A roUSG woman giving her name as
Lizzie Christian. Is under arrest AZ
Sedzlia. No. for horse stealing
The failures during the past week
have been 80 in the United States.
against 465 last year, and ~ Canada.
against IS Lass year
THE committee on Suffrage Of the New
York constitutional Convention. By
vote Of Is 20 4. agreed 20 report adversely
all the propositions % give women the
right o. Suffrage. except that in regard
70 the voting Of women On school ques-
tons
While Mr.. and Mrs Philip Tucker
were going after 4 warrant fer the ar
rest Of J. Lock At Wilmington Del, on
he I7th, Lock pursued them and aght
ensued- Lock drew pistol. and, "a the
struggle i discharged. the ball eatsEing
the Eozaa's hEeass aEa iaaieEiHs tas=l
rosad
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-07-26

ts<.z from beneath HI. wrecked drr~
cart. .nd hruuxht 10 hts hoze salezs
csErs~s then n tender lccx taxes ths
place - the sa3n~ss a. q <triish faes
smiles irto his own. ard this seems -
renervw hirn- for with quieke1e1 steps
he threads his wAy carefully betweer
tall ulonzm~u.S and iowiy graves. na-
III h~ stansss al isss before n massive
usauenieu-a in . retired corner ut the
sleeping city
Taxing dark lansern frum his
pocket. With small key he cPen- the
heavy door % the vault and enter. the
chsn1N~r - death.
How -tilI aut awesom~s Placing
the lantern in . Po-itioa % throw its
bea-ns rouna the vauls he stands for q
moment and Looks zround aim On
ore = le r~st the saken ree~Psaeies
which hold the 1siderinz remains %
the long departed. whilss standing IN
the center % the tizy rcoza- upou =
stone toua&afion. l. that FOR which he =
locking lie goes straight mp 10 the
beautiful caskeE an8 reads the tn
scriptiuu-
yAxEs EESTuS-seEp -
~TIII He Come
With a face from v~hich every v~s-
ti<e os ecior has vani.he~t. he uu-
screws she massive lid. ard then turn
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-07-26
csyE-owEILERs Ia MEXICO.



Cave-iweiler> are found aann< the
following tribes. cvuntinr frpu the
north The southern F'imaS. the Tara
humari>, and the allied tribe - Huaru-
riu>. and the Tep~huaneS All thee
tribe, inhabit the state 81 Chihuahua
and are usDre ~ IeS, mssuntaiue- liv-
ing almost entirely cu the grrat Sierra
Naslre ranwr- Of the>e people the Ta-
rahumari~ arc most attached 70 caves.
the Ter~huau.~ the least. All are lin
ruf>ticaiiv related In S1r1e of thstr
customs AMI manners they al~n greatly
re>~m BE each other. while N Others.
a well a. in character. they ar. striS-
inrly different Very little that NAV
b. called accurate was known of thee
triheS- The Tarahumaris. the most
primitive - them aad the least affected
hy NeNican civilization arr the must
interesting
Arr the eave-dxeiiers relats-i - the
ancient eliff-dvelierS - the southwest
era part of the United states and
northern Mexico uecidedIv nnt
Their very aversion tn living more than
one family IN a cave. and their lack of
s,sciability marks a strong contrast
with the ancient ciiT-ivelle-s who
were by nature gregsriOuS Thr fact
that people live in caves Is in itself ex-
trcrncly interesting. hat this alone sto.-s
not prove sny connection between them
and the ancient eiif-dwsIlers- Al
though the Tarahumari i verv intelli-
gent. he j. haekwatt IN the arts and
industries. His pottery j. exceedingly =
crude a. compared with the work
found in the oli clifF-dvrll~rs' yxor<-
The elf F-iweilers brought the work 81.
decoration - comparatively high
state, a. shown in the rvlics fouud IA
their dwellings But the carc-i~elI--
81 to-day shows M suggestion uf Saeh
skill Moreover. b. = utterly devoid
of the architectural gift which result
- in the remarkable rs-sk structures
- the early cliff-dvveller~- The. F--,-
PIE. - far A. coaccrns their cave-dsvcll-
ing habits. cannot h. ranked above
trc-io,lvtrS. DR. Carl Luznh,Ix. n
~s-rf hgrss-ss
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-07-26
FROM MOUNTAIN TO PLAIN.
Nasi~rn CfsfItr.stsa E-tzx. rhF. CAaz<~ "a
uuznaG HaAS1AtAas1.

uazsaG HsssfssKra-
II ~pulstIrus-~ seems A. though uf.astsru
eivilizatasa tensi~d. brssafilv spanking.
t.1 transfer life fr,,n the Hnoaatains .,
th- plains l~avin- hehind just what
We arr Pleassd u call rumancr- In
other DAYS m MAJ A. ruIe huilt n
plain or valley Eh-n hs c,-ulH u-ss<i ~ =
build uPnn The top - a hill Vow NJ,
ous who csn dwell ia the plains take,
the troahic te Iivr "a the top - th.
mountain- unless f1r srsnr VERY parti---
uiar reaSru- The security that an.-e
Law IN st-n- walls ant ir,lu harS j. ravv
s1uzhs IN st-a.eEic ppsitisn and "A
earthvSorSSS There arr ~ snail. sszElv
Danger IN our tin.e against which man
barbados himself m tower aud h---
hind irsn-~tussse,i de-s-~ ot az The
l-rrat perils nf cur asrr arr few. far h..-
tween and general Military p.l=re-
onee n-ant an aEEl0u1.ratiaa of d.
pxrate individuals devoted - = cx1rnuinu
csa~s- bad or god not oa~ % wbs-i
es1uld Snd a rl7re IN tho weil-1r-i~rs-i
anreasoninZ ami mechanically oessii.
ent ranks q a mo.iern eunqpero<s
army
The mure Ne live IN plains. the les,
We can understand the hills the zo-s
systematically we ob~T laws and res-z-
lation> having fpr their object she
greatest good of the grratszs number
the less able arv we to unis-ssand tn
reasoning of su-h men A. Alarir the
great count - sicily. Taneresi- Cs.sa,
IlorEia- tsouE1Iro De Cor'iox1- o. Gari
balsii
II Is singular that Ehile Esast iate.Ii
EeHt people undoubtedly prefer ths
cpnslitions ~ uEs.ieru civilization fui
thei- daily life. they should by prefer
ense ziso Ike 70 dream - the tirles
when civiliratian was still unreaiiz-si
ami of lives lived in circumstance
against xhieh modern e,rnulau sens.
rvvolts- TheSe arv mzehine-zlAd.
times, tho>e were handmade aud tr,s.
art l. manual not nechanical--fsn
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-07-26
DRYING LUMBER.
sist.k~- Nsst< IN thu Esrfy Artsanps. al ~
Arrtn~fAl Fra~--~-

The earliest attempts AZ the srtificisti
drying of lumber made M difference
in the matter Of varieties af wood ~
quality 81 stock AT kinds and quail
ties were run in prou.---aously. and all
subjected IN the same treatment The
only theory acted uPoa was that the
lumh~r, being green ~ wet must b.
dried in the shortest possihie time To
effect this result Il w7S onlv thouxh :
necessary tn ere4te a. grezt hat As
possible within the limits of safety
and 70 raise Il 70 the maximum de<ree
in the very shortest tim the limit b.
ing often raised % a reckless height-
not infrequently reaching the point ~
actual partial carh-1niEation - an ex-
tent that killed the life % the lumber
so treated Often the kiln Nould be
hastily opened for the removal Of dry
stock. while il was under fall heai-
way, with the heat 20 70 the highest
point and green and often froz-n lum-
Der hurried in 10 receive a. the very
outset blast Of heat a. near the point
Of combustion as il was possible to
raise il with anv degree Of safety.
This. Of eoarse- has reference more
particularly to the days Of dry hot air
and furnace heat. though the same was
true of the earliest attempts At steam
heating. Nothing was known or
thought of the effects Of thus subject
ing lumber 20 a high temperature At
the very first stage Of the drying pro
cess and nothing was known Of the
effect of high temperature upon differ
ent varieties of wood or the same variety
under different conditions. whether en-
tirely green, or partially or wholly air-
dried One thing only was known
that heat would drive the moisture.
whether natural or acquired out of the
lumber. if il was only applied hot
enough and long enough--o. : Whit
mer, in Popular Science Monthly
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-07-26

There Is an endless etiquette in the
use of fans, and with the japanese the
fan Is an emblem of life The rivet
end IS regarded as the starting point.
and as the rays of the fan expand. 50
the road Of life wiiens out toward a
prosperous future Il IS also said that
the japanese oyi originally took its
shape froE their wonderful mountain.
Fuii-sas- which represents 70 them all
that is beautiful. high and holy Whea
ore begins to understand all this, there
comes sAlussry feeling Of ignorance.
and we perceive that the japanese may
claim 10 be among the great symbol
ists in the world A continuance o.
such stndy might turn the most hard
ened European into Japan0phile.-
Spectator
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-07-26

BUTTE. Mont, July 2I--No prepara-
tons have been made by the strikers
n anticipation Of the arrival ot the
troops. which are expected to-day. Il
is said that several companies Of regu-
lars now in Helena. and whose destinA-
ton was given ont several days ago,
when ordered out from Fort Asthma
boine. a. Sacramento, are really intend
ed for Butte, and VIII be sent 70 this
city to-day The local officers Of the
American Railway union say not the
siightest resistance VII Be made 10 tbs
soldiers, bat they VII make i isEsrS5s
lEz soE SeAes
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-07-26

q T. Fari 4 highly respected eitixea
and prominent Marou- died At Macon At
the Advanced age ef ~
TIiiatooiz : fast be,-onrn< a ernfer fSr
the lumber trade. reveivinS and Shipping
81 an average 310s0 feet pr fav- The
iauber + p1piar. ef the fius<- quality.
and the hulk ef IL =os~ 70 ths 81 Is,uis
Cafhn company
Camp Gen NJ T. I.owrey. No 81.
l United Confederate Veteran. neId their
annual reunion and pieinc It New Al
hany lasf week
The eaSe Of the Vickshurg Street Rail
way company =. the CIry af VicksburS
was tried in the Warren County Circuit
Court Ia; week AMI resulted IN ju.ls-
ment for the city. The railr,sI6 company
sueI the city for S11a.gso damages Cor
tearing Up it, railroad track. consisting Of
about two miles The city tore up the
tracks becanSe il believed the road had
become 4 nuisance. and that the action
weuld he sustained
In Rankin county one night last week.
a crowd Of negroes concluded ;hey would
..a 70 the house OF a vo1dno docfOr. whom
they bal numerous grievances against
and give him a severe whipping That
part Of the programme was fully cazrie'l
eut. after which Ellis Hemingway
knocked the old negro in the head. kiii-
in< him
Prof. W. u. Shoe. Of Pulaski. Tenn.
has been elected By the board Of trus-
tees Of wynn-Presto= Institute. a, Cof-
fesville. 70 serve as principal for the CON-
ing session Prof. Shoe Is graduate 0f
Hamp1on Sidney College. Virginia. where
be took high rang as a student
Mrs MolIie Smith. living a few miles
southwest Of Jackson. left her two 1t
tie daughters and son. Harry. aged I
years. aad went TO WORK in the ted
The boy fell asleep and the two other
children discovered the kitchen ou ere.
They ran 20 the deld q give the alarm.
leaving their little brother IN tn house.
Before .aey could get hack The entire h5uss
was a mass Of f1uss. and the child was
burned 10 death
ClarksiAle was visited BY a hs.vy slsc-
triezl rain stor2 with cyel0a-e tsndsneies
last wees The storm Sp7r0aehel from
ne southwest ard vas keral1ed by the
sudden sppear2nee II heavy black clouds
slnost obscuring tAs daylight. followed
Immediately b. torrents Of rain which
continued with inceSSan, thunder and
Lightning for dfteee minutes. When the
Storm abared il vas found that TIRE.
houses within fsar squares had been
struck By lightning Although al of fhs
houses we're occupied hone Of the ocrSa-
pants suffered more than severe seare.
tsozGh zeTssa! pezsoas n ether porIiaus
= ias isHR Ssss ssasari b. s.-essis
sassaS
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-07-26

ECeESE v DEBs. president Of the
American Railway union. and Vice
President George W Howard. General
Secretary Sylvester Keliher and L W
Rogers. chairman of the executive com
nittee and editor of the Journal Of the
organization. were arrested. On the
l7th- for contempt of court IN violating
the injunction against interfering
with the movement of United States
mails and interstate commerce They
refused 70 give bail (which was freely
offered in the sum of 5000 each. and
were sent 10 the Cook county Gll) jail
pending = preliminary hearing on the
33d
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-07-26

THE British admiralty. learning that
the emperor Of Germany had expressed
desire 70 see the United States
cruiser Chicago. sent an invitation on
the 18th 70 Commodore Erhen 10 DC
present with his flagship on the ocra-
sion Of the C0wes regatta which the
kaiser viii attend in the imperial yacht
Hohenxsiiern
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-07-26

The Italian residents and shopkeep-
ers Of Lyons. France who suffered per
snnaI-injury and los Of property at
the hands Of the mob during the anti
Italian riots following the murder OF
President earnos- have taken steps
70 obtain compensation through the
courts The aggregate sum claimed IS
about so. go francs
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-07-26

The special federal grand jury at
Chicago returned fifty TO seventy-dve
indictments for various offenses under
the Interstate eommerce act and laws
relating 70 the transportation af
United states mails. upon wnich heneh
warrants usFs izzasd On the soEh.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-07-26

MGR- SAroLII gave out adeeision. on
the 18th eondemning the liquor traffic.
especially as it is carried on in the
United States. and sustaining Bishop
Wattersoa, of Columbus. O. in his
ruling expelling Catholic societies Of
feered in whole or in part by liquor
dealers
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-07-26
DESTROYED BY FIRE
Burning of the Union Manufacturing Co.'S
Plant at s~i<xxale. Pa

PTrTsBURsH Pa. July 2l--At A. m
FIRE broke out in the building Of the
Union Manufacturing Co. al SwiSsvale
station. on the Pennsylvania railroad.
and completely destroyed the plant
The total loss is 50.ao0 Swissvale Is
entirely without water supply and
nothing could be done 20 save the prop
srty. The orizin of the fire IS IN
known Adioiainz buildings occupied
as boarding house q grocery store
and the post oEsce we're also DESTROYED
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-07-26

A Wellesley college girl tells Of
bright saving of one of their number
The class was selecting a motto. and
To thy own self be true was snx-
gested. after 4 number of Others had
been ciszpp-oved Of, and net with
quite favorable reception til arouEg
Lady arose. and said she hardly
thought that appropriate fOr = yoQng
ladies seminary For il shall follow,
@s the night the day. thou wilt ESs
then be false 10 any man Amidst
great applause they discarded that
motto--H Hou<ekeeper
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-07-26

LATE advices from Honolulu state
that should the American congress re-
fuse To continue the present reciprocity
treaty with Hawaii as regards sugar
admitted free in the United States
England would negotiate 4 treaty
which would make British influence
paramount on the Islands
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-07-26

THE final interment Of the body Of
the late President Carnot took place.
on the 18th. al the pantheon in Paris.
where it had been resting temporarily.
in a vault The body was placed be-
side that of the late presidents grand
father Lazare Carnot-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-07-26

The compilation of the official data
taken on the cruiser Minneapolis on
her trial trip shows that she accom-
plished the wonderful average Of .,s.g73
knots. which viii he her official rating.
Her builders viii receive s4I4,sO0 in
uremfuruS
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-07-26

IT IS proposed 70 hold in Chicago.
during the coming fall. conference
of labor leaders and labor employers
to try and unite on some measures OF
Cancellation that viii prevent strikes
in the future
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-07-26

The LaBelle. Wheeling. Warwick
and West Virginia China companies, Of
Wheeling, W. Va. the forr largest pot
teries in this country. resumed opera
tionS in fnIl on the nth after seven
months suspension, at i iGls per cent
reduction
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-07-26

OK the nth the president signed the
Utah statehood bill The pen and
holder used were made Of native gold
and silver. and viii be preserved in
Utah a. a memento of the great event
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-07-26

sANTO CEsAEIo. the murderer ot
President Carnot. was indicted. on the
18th. and VIII be tried at the Lyons as
sizes Judge Breuiilae viii preside at
the trial.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-07-26

Nxws from Samoa via Auckland. "
T., the 18th states that a petition for
the annexation % the Islands bv Ger
many had been forwarded to Emperor
William.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-07-26

PRESIDENT GoxFERs of the American
Federation 81 Labor returned to New
York from Chicago on the nth lie
denied that there Is any cOldness or
quarrel between him and Debs-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-07-26

THE plant of the Columbian Iron
Works Co. at Baltimore. Nd builders
OF the war ships Detroit and Moutgom-
cry was damaged BY fire. on the 18th.
TO the extent Of about SO. 900.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-07-26

TEE failures in the United States for
the week ended on the Goth were 81.
against f6s for the corresponding week
of last year. In Canada the failures
numbered -. against - for the same
period last year
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-07-26

ONE HrNDKED AND NISErT-sTx fresh
cases of cholera were reported in 81
Petersburg. on the 18th. and seventy
nine deaths were res-oryissi-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-07-26

PLAcAKDs were posted in various
parts Of Paris. on the e0th- predicting
a series Of bomb explosions and other
acts Of retaliation in revenge for the
execution Of the anarchists Valiant.
Henri and ofherS.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-07-26

Prominent business men of Chicago
united in petition on the 18th, ask
ing congress. in view of the necessities
of the eO1ntry's commercial interests.
70 draw its deliberations on the tariff
bill to prompt conclusion The bur
den of the whole appeal was. We
don't care how you settle the question,
but we want you TO settle It in some
way at once
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-07-26

TIE Switehmen's Mutual Aid Asso-
cation Of North America. with bead
quarters a. Chica 90. Is said to be
quietly winding up its affairs with a
cash deficit in the treasury of s32- -ssT- 40.
alleged TO be due To Encouragement by
W. A Simsroe- the late secretary and
treasurer of the association who dis
appeared some time ago.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-07-26

THE French treaty passed the third
reading in the Doninioa senate on the
18th.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-07-26

OK the 18th, Judge GIidersleeve- OF
the supreme court of New York. sP-
pointed Arthur C. Palmer and Miles NJ
O-Brien receivers OF The Umbrella
Co under which name the >. .0o0.ao9
umbrella trust Is known
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-07-26

Gov. WAITE Of Colorado announced.
on the Goth. that he was not a candi-
date for United States senator and
would not allow his name TO be used in
that connection