davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-04-02
BOTH SIDES.
Uncle Ieh.bod Answers Himself Quite as
We'll a. Another Could.

Mrs. Savage was n woman greatly
liked and respected in the Eeighbor-
hood in which she lived. and her even
disposition was often praised by her
reighbors. who werr apt to be rather
rlain-sToken in regard Ia her hus-
lands irritable temper. 4 don't So
how it j.. Aunt Temperance. that yoT
are always ~ quiet. ws-a Uncle icha
bod begins IN fret about useless things.
You never say a worl," remarked her
niece. who had been STAYING at tho
farmhouse for several weeks, and ha'l
beard Ichabod's frequent complain
ings.
Mrs. Savage smiled placidly as sh.
answered:
I'm most afearvl. Miranda, that
YOU haven. paid strict attention 70
what your uncle was saving at the
Tunes YOU mention. because. II you
had, you'd "a seen that he didn't need
anybody TO reply to him; h reasoEs
nth himself. 50 to speak. and presents
my views a sight better than couit.
You Just give attention the = time
you hear him a-disputing. and youll
sec that I've no oceasion To disturb
myself
The opportunity for listening TO Mr..
Savage was soon given
Tain't no place 80 pat a chair ogt
en- that back stoop. began Uncle Icha
bod.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-04-02

The English name Easter and ,hs
German ostern are most probably de-
rived from the name of the feast OF the
Teutonie goddess Ostra, which was
celebrated By the early Saxoos in The
spring Of the year. and which v as sup
planted by the Christian feast. The
old word oster, which means rising.
adds Significance 10 the mans, the time
OF the resurrection Of nature being
an appropriate time TO eommsmorass
the resurrection OF Christ. II n from
h heather feast, however, that the
customs OF Faster fires. Easter ezys
and the Ike have their origin-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-04-02
Cough

ard nothing seemed - do her aav god l
hAppeEed - read shout Hsod< Szrsap4rila
and had her give IL a trial From the very
rrss dose she bEsn to get better After
taxing q few bottles sh- Va completely
cured and her health has becn the b.. ever
ssace Ma ADBtE PICK. = Rli-oNi
Haze. Amsterdam. y. Y
u vii say that my mother has rot stated
ny case ia As str0ug words as l woalf have
oae Hoods SarsaparliA has truly cured
ne and I an gov well C0RA PEc1.
Amsterdam. y Y.
b. sure - ~. Hnnd-s hncanse
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-04-02
go :, o,..nent. for c.t.rh that


a. msrcury will surely destroy he = o.
smell and completely derange the whoiesys
IN when catering It through TIE mncou.
surfaces Such s~rticle. should never o
used except on prescriptions Q repusaO :
physicians. b. the Damage me-
ssa foii :. ire good you can po>sioiy oe
80 from ,hrm. Hairs Catarrh Cure man
nfsrtured b. T. J. Cheney & Q Ioledo'
o. contains no mercury. n Is taken IN.
teruauv. acting directly upon the blood enn
mug-oas sarfarcs Of the system In ouylns
Halls Caiarrh Cure be sure Q seet1s
-raufns- N il taken internally. and u5de
n T7iedo. Ohio. BIZ r. J. Cheney 6 Co. les
tiuonials free
sal bv Druggists. price &c per bottle
HATS Family pills are the bes.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-04-02

Anxiously watch declining health OF
their daughters 30 many are cut of
by consumption in early years that
there Is real cause for anxiety. In
the early stages. when not beyond the
reach Of medicine. Hoods S1rsaparilla
viii restore the quality and quantity
Of the blood and thus give good health
Read the following letter.
1t = but Just 70 write about nv
d8lguter Cora. aged q. She was con
Plesely rua down, declining, had that tired
feeling. ami friends said she would no,
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-04-02

TITS il what happens when the kidneys
are Eescred from Inactivity By Hoststter .
Stouarn BtferS- II they continue Inactive
thew are Threatened with Brlght's disease,
diabetes or soue other mal8dy which works
gHpir destruction NzIarial. bilious and
rheumatic aiir1ent zni dyspepsia are also
conquered BE- the Bitters, which Is thorough
ard c~a~rive-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-04-02

What L that queer spioseh On the
fac. Of the earthT asked Apolla.
That replied Pegasus. Ioakinz
down over his shoulder az the remains
Of the wouid-be poet. That IS a ltsIe
thing tossed OF 4 short time ? in a
moment Of Indianapolis
Journal
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-04-02

PEoBARLT there Is nothing tia, INTEREST,".
land owners more at this time 81 wear than
fencing They want 10 secure the very b4.t
article they can for the purpose they desire
- use Il. aud at the cheapest prics gninv
While his - good business, price should
not take the place Of qrality. In bufIflrra
smooth wire fence YOU do not build il for
temporary Use but exvectit 70 last for tears.
amt 70 get this kind % an article i r,siujres
acertaln amount ofEpod material 10 r.ske IL
Tue DE kalb Feuce Co. o. De Kalb M
nois. has the arEess and most coruples line
OF smooth wire fencing OF any plant ir The
country They desire particularly 70 cali
Nosr attention % their goods. Write them
for catalogue. which they will NAL YOU
i've No has Of goods has grown 50 rapsd-
y IN demand OF given sgrh general s~asisfac-
ton a. the fencing manufactured By thi.
company Their steel web picket, fence for
AVN and tart purposes, their cahied field
and ho< fence for farm Use. their cabled
poultry. garden and rabbit fence arr an
they claim for them. You will hardy do
yourself lusthcc II ycl do not t~h,rnurhiv in
order.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-04-02

I RELIEVE Piso's Cure for Consumption
saved my boy : life last summer.-NRS-
ALLIE DoCsLAss. Leroy, Nich, Oct u. ~
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-04-02

Tux only way for a rich man tobe healthy
il By ex-rci-e AID abstinence 70 1--we = II
he were poor.-Sir ". Temple
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-04-02

II : pecuiE.s fact tha, tra-1ps and Others
VII have no money with ehich 70 pay doc
tors hiIls never have appeudicitis-Afch:-
go Cabs
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-04-02

TEE imagination has 4 shadow a. well a.
ne boiv. that keeps just . little ahead OF
-o-. or follows close behind your hers. u
don't do 10 Gt il friEhten you
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-04-02
DRINKS OE MANKIND.

Tes, which rivals coffee In favor, Is
q native u China, where It has been
grown for over 1000 years. Pepys mem
tons having drank il in 1000, showing
hat IL was then novelty
Ale. which Is morr used in England
than in America Is q heavier matted
liquor than beer. and contains n small
proportion - hops. II was a favorifc
drink OF the Anglo-Saxous add Danes.
Coffee. the drink moro highly regard
I'd to-day than any other. was frst uscsl
In Abyssinia in sT5. Thence IL vas
brought to Arabia. A Greek first in
troduced IL 70 England. and made him
self famous by the act.
Whisky. which is more democratic
than wine. Is distilled from various
grains, from potatoes and from matted
barley. IL was named by The Gets 10
ireland aud Scotland. Brandy. a drink
not 50 universally used. Is distilled from
wine.
So-called beer was made in England
a long time ago by tapping spruce. nr.
birch, maple and ash trees and usin.
their Juices. This process Is still kept
up in England and in this country
where homemade beers from roots are
much used.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-04-02

swHo was the first tn discover that the
earth weut roundf' "NOah-in the vine
vardw-N. Y. Times.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-04-02

THr truth Is bound 70 leak out bu. the
trouble wiki some men i rhat-it leaks out
a. a. euce-Philaleiplaia Record
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-04-02
lotion.

With careful rotation of
crops and liberal civilizations,
cotton lands viii improve. The
application of a proper ferti-
izeNoontaining sufficient Pot
ash oxen makes the difference
between a profitable crop and
failure. Use fertilizers contain
ing not less than 3 to AZ
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-04-02

"SGEyrTsrs say now that h~andShakinE
conveys disease s7Of course. that the
way The grip got started. Louisvi.e Cour.
tcrJourual
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-04-02

Frs STOPPED free BY n. EIf-e-s Crp,.
Nerve kesto7er. No fits afterfr<. davssu.e
SlarTetouS cures. Trs1;i~e and e. trial BOT
Tie free DR. Kline, gl Arch -. Phla- Pa
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-04-02

WuES 4 mar gets 20 thinking that he can
do = al. the only way o. bring him - h..
sens-sls 9Iet him try it-Hartford Herald
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-04-02

HAVE lived TO know that the great secret
Of human happiness i this. Never suffer
your energies 10 st3gnate--Adam Clark.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-04-02
Actual Potash.

kainit is a complete specific
against Rust"
OR pamphlets are At sdv=ts-x cir-aia1 hoon-
t-z sp>cai ferrLr-rs. hur are pracraai Nurss- cczs41-
s1g the resziEs e As-st experl1>nts n thls Inc.
ks--y onsfoa farmer shsz-4 kxvs a copy They are
sar HSe fF the 4sxizg.
GERMAN KALI WORKS.
q Na..an s. NeM Nark.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-04-02

One of the most famous OF the old
time packet lines Of ships is at pr-x.
ens represented BY a single ship. the
Great Admiral. which. under command
OF Capt kowelL- recently arrived 4,
Boston in Ia days from Manila with !
org cargo of hemp She = the las. 3,
q Old Black Horse line. which. when
= arm of Bake. Weld & Co. was in i.
prime consisted of = vessels ard
went a Long way toward laying the
foundations Of some Of Roston's for.
tunes Of the present sine. - chicago
Tribune
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-04-02

-reen 80 Black. who Is preparing
iHr . continental tnpl--How do YOU
get on With your language. old fellow
NaPitaiiy Why. I've got so far
Eo~ that can think in Preach
ereen-wen. that's a blessing. for h.
nor Than You could ever do in Eng.
Esh--TIt-Bln.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-23

Washington, November 22.-Gold dem
ocrats and republicans OF the States of
Iowa. Ohio and Illinois, which were the
storm oenters in the late political cam
palgn, arc already coming to the front for
recognition. In the past few days number
Of complaints have been filed with The
postuhice department against postInasters
in those sections by the republicans and
those who. under the banner u Palmer and
Buckner lent aid TO Mckinley. The com
plants In most Of these cases are directed
against officials Of the department who
were known 10 be favorable to silver. and
the anr,us of the charges appears on ~,
surface to be either to get even with those
officials for their support Of Bryan or TO
Gust them with the view Of obtaining an
pontmcnt to the vacant places thus Gre
atod, Some Of the postonlccs against which
these charges are brought are Of the presl
dental class, ihourh most Of them are
of the fourth class The matter Is now be-
ing looked into by the department It was
said there today that unless these charges
were found TO be fragrant violations NJ
the regulations against pcrnlclous activf>
in politics no steps would be taken to re-
move those against whom the osxerrS afe
directed OF this the future VIII tell.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-23

Cleveland, Ohio, November 22-Colonel
Fred d. Grant paid visit to Chairman
Hanna today, having stopped on his way
from ST, Louis. where he attended the re
union of the army of the Tennessee, Mr..
Hanna said there was no political slgnifi-
canoe in the visit. Colonel Grant VIII so
to Canton tomorrow to pay his respects to
Prcsiden, elect Mckinley.
Colonel Grant said tonight that there
@as nothing political In his visit. He !elt
as though he ought 10 so to Canton 10 see
his old friend MAJOR Mckinley.
What about !he gossip connecting your
name with a cabinet position?" was asked
Il have seen IT stated in several ncwa-
papers that am to be secretary of war In
Mr. Mckinley cabinet, but these publlca-
lions emanate, am sure from persons who
are not In touch with the president elect
| would be happy to occupy such II position
In the cabinet, but have not been asked
to do so. and do not know that shall be.
That is all there is to it,"
"pid you discuss politics with Mr. Han
ma ?"
THE only reference to politics was n
remark by me TO the effect that Mr.. Hmm
had been slated for the position Of secretary
of the treasury and ] hoped he would gel
IT, To that MIR. Hanna replied that lie
iid nct desire a position In the cabinet.
General Nelson a. Miles arrived In this
'ity this morning. He is staying with
friends,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-23
WONDERFUL, IL TRUE.
At Last nm Air ship Has nccu Sue
ccssfuiiy NnVigntcd.

! San tsr,uefsrn Nr,,.,. -. ,o ma, .,,...
nv N"''"
'oI' pfln's story witch woull indicate
! that the air ship I'm practical form Is mn
! established fact. About o'cl,ei. t,st Noo
/ a,,. ,,....,.t.,,. a.. ,.,..,,.
us 'H~ '-"'''''"'s gu 9H0'hhph'o
| VINO were nsiir AT that hour clcim to have
/ seen au air ship passing rapidly over the
city. Some merely aaia they SAN prlrh,
| light, white others went 40 far MS 10 CAV
they saw a cigar shared flyipg machine ana
heard human voices from H. The resi-
donts Of Oakland also say they saw The
same sight Tie story of the mysterious
air ship has been told MI over the state
and has created considerable au.uscmunt
rs it WAS generally believed to he A hoaS
The Chronicle tn'lnts an Interview with
George IN. Collins renutnbie LAWYER of
this city, who snva thai tn, MIR ,.hip ia
a reality Attorney Collins elya.
III is perfectly true TINT there is AZ las,
successful air shin I'm existence am
acting as attorney for the inventor 40
is very wealthy man. Who has bpon
studying The suli,cl OF flvinp fnuehtnos for
fifteen wears nna Who cAmo hero soynr
wears ngo from the State q, Na,no In order
10 ucrfccf his ldnna away IRON, tbc nvca 81
other inventors. DurInr the Ins, Ave venrs
lie has spent NJ loirt Sloo Oo1 on Ma worl,
He has not secured his pateut Int h,s nn.
plicatiou is NOW in washington / raw tbo
machine ono uigbt last week. nj The I'm.
ventura invitation II ia made of motal
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-23
SHORT NEWS STORIES.

NGENNA-Russn has rejected the
| finances.
NEW YoRK,.,Arrter several months ~.
actor, died OF Brigh's disease
MAYFIELD Ky.-r, u. Baker went 10
the house Of his wife. from whom he was
divorced killed her and then himself
NEW YORK-Rey. j. Minot SAGE was
formally Installed rs associate to Rey. DR.
Robert l., Collyer, pastor OF the Church
OF tho Messiah.
LONDON-The Chronicles Rome CORE.
suorGcnt Gays that tews has been re-
coived from Constantinople that hfJ5 Ar
mon-arS are condemned to hang on Fri
day
LONDON-Thc Government meiitatcs
The appointment Of a comm S;lon N IN
tom Of the sugar Industry In the West
Indies.
LONDoN-The Morning Post announce,
ttat Wlltam, gon of Admiral Str Arthur
Farquhar. *. c. b.. Is engaged to be mar
RED 10 NJ SIS Mario, daughter OF the late
H. :. Peck Of Chicago,
LONDON The Daily Maiis Berlin cor
r.apondont. SAYS leiuperor WN'am is dis
fSr enI X eetsrl ined 10 Dissolve Tint
body unless the Increased naval credits
are voieL
p.ei psi ' ~ re rts6,@HT@g shsnando sFS
and axe Eric RAILWAY, states that ar
n, goacuts bavc ben completed for
~ g!ns thef Nne the Butler ana Pittz-
burg ana the lines Of the Carnegie Steel
s.T pany.
WASHINGTON Clara Barton. !
PRESIDENT, and the other officers ul tie /
Red cross sorlnty have completed ther |
fctpfied p9rfe or the Armenian reief 1
eXnC 5itlon 20 Asa Nl'or 'a.t water The |
~ II ~ q orge H. Pullman. nnan. II 4
50 retary. shows That ihers Was rxr 1del /
on thr rcliSf r%ue,i ZION Il t@tli Of siis2 %. 4
az which t7'2G was OF accouat o. admins. /
q
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-23

two inches, aud received internal Injuries
Wnleh may result seriously
THO Others injured were. C. l.. Shannon.
mead badly cut. G. G.. Campbell horribly
bruised about the face and body; ica Pack
burn. head bruised. Miss Ella Jones. cut
ana bruised on head nnd shoulders, Miss
Lula Williams. bruised; Miss Annia Will
,ahs Taco badly cut. Miss Nellie Black
BURN bruised; Eph Bowie. co,ored, driver,
back sprained.
The cause OF the accident w that the
s'ringers OF the bridge were too short and
py constant jarring they esadually worked
on The siile Tho Jar CT the wagon last
hisht caused theri to fall letting tho en-
urc span down The water In the creek
was six foot deep, so that but for the
timely work Of those least Injured thu
young ladies and those most snr.ously hurt
would have been drown,d
Inc coroner Wll nrvin sn investigation
tomorrow There ia talk OF suits for dam.
ages against the county.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-23
london Financial Reyicy.

'1uoa' November 22.--There is consid
.''e less probability this week OF the
's' OF the drain Of gold to the United
We Inc Russian demand for gold con
I'VE Keen Bill brokers are acting eau
10y III lace of the uncertain situation.
Fmsi., rates have been fairly firm. The
tic,sS ~ the mining markets have re
)ps bse' so'a exchange business and prices
ksre toi. h irregular, Foreign securities
Ia .srly maintained in the success Of
kd Ah uu,sh loan the peace between Italy
p loan. anu the talk OF new Turk
ketion a, Is rose from the sena.e's re-
pa Span,s,ha e uufdea1ion scheme. Italians
The ,n.s We're also up.
ksss, market for Americans has hee,
focks tb.u spohd TO the rise in speculative
fnley's si mat which followed upon Nc
1edcp s erection, The recent issue ~ the
n o, tha 9 s. American trust on 81 200.
ltar sold hn, s. mortgage per cent thirty
kny yas 'ohas OF the Chicago Edison com.
k,a hal, s only a partial success moi n Vl,,
|rlp,io1a Tue issue being taken 'r RI. " s,,h
Pierre il WV we're mainly from the country.
Eas viii Il was ai expected the balance Of the
Fs'ei tia, .o'ehtually be placed. 1t is he
Pne visible utealthy undercurrent will be-
taliations ~ american securities when
(ated. ca, on recent high prices are FIR
|@ Americans were more in sympathy
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-23

Niagara Falls, n. " November 22--Iror
several days quiet deal has been going
on under the supervision Of the Hon W.
G. Carlyle Ely for the sale OF the Internn-
tional and Cataract hotels, the Casino ami
several other pieces % valuable property
on Main street across from the two hotels.
On this ground syndicate Of New York
and English capitalists Intend to have
hotel after the style OF the Ponce de Laon.
in st Augustine Fla II Is also the inten-
tion to have theator and other attrac-
lions connected with tho hotel az we'll AZ
n big convention hail. 10 carry out the
project II viii take S20e.<1O.
MIR. Ely. when asked Tonight II the story
was correct, replied
"Yes. tho deal has been closed"
II was given out tonight that the pur-
chase of tho Cataract house for si5o,oOo
has been made.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-23
FROM JOY TO SORROW.
Merry Party Of Young People Meet
with IA Terrible Accident.

Memphis, Tenn. November ga spc-
cial to the Commcrclai-Appoa from Biz
minRham. Ala, says: a party Of dozen
YOUNG people. who left Ensioy City early
last night In a wagon for a hay ride. had
their merrimont transformed into death
and disaster before they had proceeded a
mile on their journey Ten days sgo
new bridge was completed across Village
creek. near Ensioy city. While crossing
this structure 1t gave way, pgecipitating ihg
wagon ind It's load Of human freight a.
teen feet bclow into the wator. Not
person in the vehicle escaped uninjnred
william Shannon. aged about 90 was
hurt about the head. which caused concua-
sion OF the brain. from which he died to-
day.
Miss Maggie Hartigan was seriously in
,ured about the head and her back was
spralned. II is feared she will die.
Charley Barnes had his scalp cut opcn for
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-23

New York. November 22'-t'ev. T. Y.
Rocker, secretary of the apostolic delega-
ton a, Washington, preached at the cele-
bratlon OF the Feast of st, Cecilia at St.
Agnes church today. During the sermon
he made no reference TO the reports OF
trouble In Catholic circles at Washington.
His sermon dealt entirely with matters the
illogical. but IN an interview at the close
he said
Nothing has been said or done about
Archbishon 1reland's letter In which the
st. Paul prelatc pronounced for the gold
standard. Archbishop Ireland made many
votes for the republicans. AS an ecclosi-
astic Archbishop Ireland took no part In
the campaign The subject was never
mentioned in the pulpit. What he said as
a man and citizen concerns no one but
himself"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-23
THE ARnI'CKLE OBsEQuTEs.
Services UcId In New york-sfnte-
meDt by His Widow.

! New York, November 22.--The funeral
services over the remains OF Frank L. Ar
buckle, the millionaire mine owner OF Den
yer, who was found dead last Thursday
morning on Eighth avenue took place to-
day In st. christostom's Protestant Epis-
copai chapel. Rev. Thomas H. Sill the
rector of the chapel, ofncated, aanisted by
Rev Or. Rich. pastor Of the church, OF
when The deceased was member In Den
yer Tn. services were simple and BRIEF.
Tho more elaborate services viii be held in
Denver when the remains reach there.
Mira. Arbnckic who arrived In the city
early IN the morning. accompanied ~ the
nephew Of the deceased. Robert ]. Porter.
was present Richard ArbuolSlc, the dead
mans brother. who has been In the city
since Friday esgisling 20 clear UP :te mys-
terry OF his brothers. death. Colonel ana
Mrs, Fred X FeigeI. whose guest Mr. Ar
buckle WAS during his stay here. were
also ia attendance.
After the services the remains were
placed In the receiving vault Of the chapel
and viii be taken 10 Denver Monday by
the widow and relatives.
Mrs ArbucKle is the guest Of Colone,
and Mrs. Fred Fcigel. She is nearly pros
trated and, while declining TO see any one,
said 10 Colonel Feigel that the printed
statement that her husband died from some
organic disease was untrue. She said that
her husband was never In his life In better
health than when he came East He was
always strong and healthy she said, and
there w.a no tendency toward heart dls-
ease or any other organic disease In the
Arbuchle family. She alEo wished 20 have
II known that Mr.. hrbuckie had not trans
ferred certain OF his property to her and
that his estate was unmortgaged and he |
was In full ownership Of all his property |
when he died.
Mr.. Arbuckie carried q large amount OF |
on his life.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-23
McNinicl's SumlnN.

Canton. Ohio. November 2s--tresideut.
eject Mckinley was In his pew when ser.
vices opened In the First Methodist church,
inns morning. Afterwards he helped his
mother TO her carriage and taon walked
10 his own home. Mother Mckinley. Miss
iae!sn Mckinley and their household wen,
10 Tue homc OF the major Tor dinner.
Mrs Mckinley continues ia lnnrove ons
lsssvd a comfortable day Tile inaior Ia in
inc best of health ard spirits and IA in no
Furry for the change Of scene which ,he
trip TO Cleveland suggests
fhe major took short drive during the
dey ana shook hands with a few visitors
VINO called at the house to ray their re-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-23
Howl from spain.

Newcastle. Della. November 22.--lt has
been learned here that the Duke OF Tetuan.
spain's minister of foreign affairs. has
United States at Washington. to protest
to the American government against the
insult to the Spanish flag In this city last
night. when local military company car-
ried the Spanish colors from the armory
ard burned them.