davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-12-17

DISEASED blood e01SiiEatious
al kdzey- liver and hoEel
TRIBES are eZrsc y karl Il lover
Eoos Tsz Fer sale BY I. u
f-oM s Co
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-12-17

Subscribe for The EAGE
sl-t-l year IN advance
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-12-17

Ever1 thing . good hozse
keeper can wish for can b
found Al TIE reliable grocer
store Of IN GFP>0xS
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-12-17

br>z pace n toE1 70 get
To-- A0-l1zy presents : Al the
RACKET STORE
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-12-17

- t1O>S beautiful Medal.
hons and Mirrors al the
RACKET >ToEE
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-12-17

Ezs nerTo1s- tIred- irritable
and eroSs- kzrI's Clover Root
Tea rs E2c- ne vel and hap
py-Nrs- Z B. Wor6ea- For
Sale " T ID. ls9z s Co
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-12-17

Ire best eoEsh eEre :
>hll0As Cure 4 neglected
coEzA = dangerous Sop Il Il
once E5Ta SAlloA's CGr-. FQr
sAze By T. D. Issz & Co
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-12-17

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tvzz-1z- F.aF.or
- z-pS- Ha-I
49, 49, z- a.
LIS McEES
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-12-17

We o=er for every case az
Ih-Ozt and Lang 5l>ezSe that
>Al0A'S Cure fails 10 cErr. the
eost p-lce VII be refunded
For saae By T. D ISo- & o.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-12-17
EVzperzt-1 Fru1Ts ~
- y TIN oxS

Pts DO Dos cure CozS.sua-
ton hey only 1EzE4tr-
h2-l's Clover Root Tea -lves
Perfect regularity q Ii b0aeIs-
Fer s4le BY T. D ISoz & "a.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-11-24
A TREMENDOUS CUT IN PRICES OF

A TREMENDOUS CUT IN PRICES OF
FLANNELS,
Fine All Wool Barred Flannels at
15c, 1Sc and zoe, were 25c, 2Sc and 35c.
Extra Fine All Wool Skirts, 40 inches
long, at Csc and roc, regular price CSC
Special Sale this week of Wash En-
Embroideries and Crochet and Kut-
ting Silks, at about half regular prices
See our window designs for prices.
THE BOSS ROASTER AND BAKER.
Its boss sure for roasting Meats,
Turkey, Sc. Prices Csc, 7jc and S5c !;
away below regular prices.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-11-24
HulGliSOl'S Bargain Store,
No. 1863 Front Street.
The First Gut
Of
The Season.

In order to make room for our i'm
mense stock of Holiday Goods we must
clear out our large stock of CLOTHING
and LADIES', MISSES and chill
DREN'S JACKETS, CAPES and
CLOAKS. We have stock of some OF
the choicest styles of this seasons
goods. While we are aware OF the ad-
vauce in prices, we are compelled to
make this sacrifice in order to have
room for proper display of the Won
derful Bargains in for Holidays.
See the way we cut prices:
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-11-24
CLOTHING
FOR MEN AND BOYS.

Mems All Wool Imperial Clay Worst
ed suits $3.50 to S10.50 for this sale
only Sc. so and $3.50.
Mems Clay Worsted Suits. $3.50, for
this sale only $3.50.
Mems Union Cashmere Worsted
Suits, S. 90, for this sale only So. so.
Mems All Wool Cheviot Suits, $3.50,
for this sale s4.25.
Mems All Wool Chinchilli Over Coats,
81. 90, for this sale only s4.75.
Mems Union Over Coats, $500, for
this sale, 1878.
Mems All Wool Beaver Oyer Coats,
IS. 90, for this sale only S5.4s.
,-,,f
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-11-24
For Thanksgiving Dinner.

Some of the things to make it sue
cess, 16 Kinds of Cakes at &c, 759c, Toe,
12Hc and 15c.
A Fine Quality of Mince Meat at Sc
q lb; Citron 15c ID; Raisins Ga and
SC lb; Prunes 81 and SC i Id Pure
Maple Syrup 35c can; Roasted Coffee
at IS, IS, zoe and 25c lb; Cleveland
Baking Powder at S9c a ID; Bananas,
Oranges and Lemons. Fine Mixed
Table Nuts at 10c ID; Cream Mixed
Candy at Sc, 6]1c, Sc and 10c q 10 Lots
of Good Things. Come and see about
them.
CHINA AND GLASSWARE.-I full
stock, newest patterns and decorations.
Prices away down.
An Extra Quality of Syrup now on
sale at 25c gallon, worth 40c. A great
rush OF BARGAINS now on. Nothing
like it in the city. We can and will
save you money on every purchase you
make of us. You are invited to call
and examine our offerings at
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-11-24
Iioa laLG CeATH.
4 PtHboar,r s.c-H,.. ra4 Tails Into
sF-..t f--.-,a

4 PtiDnarsr S.c~ii,t,. rzl Tails Into an
opaA osaTe.
double SpaHGs, hla,, Ga7 e.
James Melton met 81 horrible death at
Shiloh 6urying grouno, near Eere. He
was one Of thr pailbearers al the 1une-
raj of Jpnius Ro1erts, q 6griner.
The colin was lowered into the
grave by straps. he strap held by
Melton and another gentleman snapped
as the coffin was being lowered. Mel
ton lost his balance as the strap broke
and fell headlong into the grave, which
was six feet deep.
At the same time the rear end of the
coffin which had been held by the broken
strap, also plunged downward The
falling coffin struck Melton on the
head and jammed him against the side
of the grave, which was of hard soil.
Mr.. Melton was eXtricatef and died
two hours afterward.
Unknown Man and Wom.n Found Dead.
New YoRK, Nov. 23.-An unknown
man and woman were found dead in a
room in Stannard hotel Sunday after
noon, where they registered as George
Wilson and wife. They were suifo-
Gated by gas. 1t is not known whether
the gas was turned on by accident or
with suicidal intent.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-11-24
Norioa.
NotIce of Appolntment.

Estate OF Arson 9. De Puy, Deceased.
The undersigned has been appointed and
qualified as Executrix of the viii OF Anson s..
De Puy, late OF Washington County, Ohio, de-
ceased.
Dated this I'd day OF November, A. D. 1898.
Nov.l0th-3wRs aMARrHA j. DE PUY.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-11-24
B. & O. S-W. RY
TIME TABLE.

Trains leave Marietta as follows
For Cincinnati +1040 m, f1l:25 p IN.
For st. Louis f10:40 a IN fll:25 pm.
For Louisville. sl0.40 a m, 11:25 o IN.
For Parkersburg, *l040 a M, t5:45 m, ss,55
For Belpre, 600, 1o:40, 1;50, ASS, 1I:25.
m, 200 p m, tl1:25 D m. \
For Chillicothe, +lo:4o q m, *1l25 IN. t6.t6
q N, t1.50 D m, ~
For New York, *l:5b p m, +I1:25 D N.
rDaily tExcept Sunday
For detail information regarding rates
time on connecting lines, sleeping, parlor cars
etc, address . -
q. N. PAYNE, Ticket Agent, b. & O. s. W
Ry., Marietta, D., or
Q. 3. WARFEL, Assistant General Passenger
Agent. Cincinnati Ohio.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-11-24
Notlce OF Appolntment.

Estate OF Mary M Stewart, Deceased.
The undersigned has been appointed and
qualified as Administrator Of tae Estate of
mary NJ. Stewart, late of Washington County,
Ohio, deceased.
Dated this 2lst day Of November, A. d. 1896.
WILLIAM FORMER.
NOV 2lth-SWs
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-11-24
GAINESVILLE & OHIO RIVER,
TIME CARD IN EFFECT DEC end ,,o,

Al Trains Daily except Sunday.
;. Nos. 70 and II maize close cnnnact,o,,.
.zanesville with the b. q o. and Par Hanoi,
'rdins HnpH fSs HSSSlITMmbgs SIM Chicago and the wess
c. g. HARRISON. General Pass ssenserAat,f,
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-11-24

tstop on Signal.
u. W. PAGE, y e! rAyYn,
S' L. O Il. A.. Supt. Traoa
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-11-24
SOUTH BOUND.

trans run daily except Sunday. Close con
hectlons ior al points north and west.
-, For farther Information call on or address q
M PAYNE. Ticker Agent, Union DEPOT. Mar.
T. d. DALE, Receiver, = a.
WIN. MORSE. superintendent.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-11-24
Ladies and Gents Mackin
toshes at Cut Prices.

L..dies' Mackintoshes at s1.4S, sl.9S
and SO. .9S, were 81. 25, $500 and s4.O0.
Gents Mackintoshes at 1925, s2 9S
and s3.9s, regular prices were $3.50,
81. so and SIS. so.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-08-02
UNLUCkY' ATLANTIC CITY.
Another Accident .Revves the Excitement, and the People Are in a Nervous
 State of Expectation.

Atlantic City, N. J., Aug. 1.-While a crowd of people were standing on the board walk at the foot of Missouri ave- nue this afternoon watching efforts be- ing made to revive a Philadeiphian, Rob- ert Hart who had been nearly drowned while bathing, the temporary rail of the new board walk gave way. and score or more of people were precipitated 15 feet to the sand, below. Three women were seriously hurt and a number were badly bruised. s4r r92 Nfss
 The pressure of the crowd upon the temporary wooden rail proved too heavy and the board broke, throwing twenty or thirty men and~womento the sand The shrieks of the injured and frightened people created amomehtary panic on the board walk and the crowd broke and fled in fear that the whole structure was about to fall. Confidence was speedily restored and it was soon found that only the three women were badly hurt, al- though number of other people were bruised and shaken tip. The women were taken to the already oyercrowded sanitarium, where their injuries were att tended to. Hart recovered after about forty minutes work. This afternoons accident, coming so soon upon the rail- road collision, has revived, the excite ment, which was subsiding, and people are in a nervous state of expectation of something else happening.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-08-02

the holding of the congress there, then 1t would e-held in Paris in 1900. It was also decided that anarchists would not be admitted as delegates to the next con- gress.
 Prior to their adjournment the dele- gates hurriedly adopted number of res- olutions, including one in favor of grant ing amnesty to political prisoners.
 When the question of the next con- gress was under. discussion the American delegates proposed that New York be se- lected as the place of. meeting. They said they would arrange to charter a steamer ter convey the delegates from Europe to the United States, but the proposal was rejected on account of the expense.
 Some of the trades union delegates ar gued that future congresses should dis cuss practical questions, and not ideals Many of the delegates .vehemently pro- tested against this proposal, especially the Frenchmen.
 The anarchists who had been refused admission to the congress as delegates had ensconced themselves in the gallery of the halland signified their disapproval of the proposal by shouting Tong live anarchy"
 After cheering for socialism and sing ing 'Auld Lang Syne" and the "Marseil- laiSe" the congress adjourned
Birmingham state herald., 1896-08-02
BREAKS OUT AFRESH.
The Trouble at the Brown Hoisting Works. Bad Faith Charged-Union Man
 Shot by a "Scab."

Cleveland, O., Aug. 1.-The strike is on again at the Brown Hoisting works. Last night all union men who had gone back under the agreement entered into Monday were called out. @ The men claim they were deceived by the way in which the agreement was construed to them. The agreement, according to the company, was complete surrender on the part of the men. Acting on this a few union men had been engaged, and the shops were being filled with. non- union men. Master Machinist O'Con- nell has been telegraphed to return from Chicago and explain his part In the throwdown of men. When the works shut down last night there was threat ening crowd outside. and the police were hurried to the scene. Aside from some jostling of non-union men there was no disturbance but old trouble is expected to recur. Tonight there will be a mass meeting of iron workers, when the ques- tion of a general sympathetic strike will be decided.
 Two companies of militia and ninety police were ordered to the Brown works by Mayor McKisson shortly before noon today in anticipation of trouble at the works when the men came out at noon. Fifteen minutes after the first order was issued another call for police was made and every available policeman in the city was sent out.
 At 12 o'clock crowd of twenty-five non-union men left the works without police escort. They were intercepted by three or four men, who followed them at a distance The locked out men threw rocks at the men they were following.
 This so excited the latter that just be- fore reaching Clifton street several of them pulled revolvers and commenced shooting John Prins of 1iS6 St. Clair street, a union moulder employed at city foundry No. 3, while walking up the Cleveland and Pittsburg railroad tracks was shot three times. One bullet passed under his hat and through an arm below the elbow Before reaching the hospital he became unconscious and it was feared that he would die at any moment. Prins is 3s years of age, married and has two children
Birmingham state herald., 1896-08-02
SWINGING FROM A BRIDGE The Bodies of Those WouId-Be
 AssasSinS. TAkEl FROM CONSTABLE Ropes Plf Around Their Necks and They
 g Were Pushed Off. A VOL JS FIRED INTO THE BODIES There ] No Clue to the Identity ot the Lynf srs-1sadore Mobley, the Princi-
 pal, Confessed He Shot at
 Colonel Hunter.
s FIRED INTO THE BODIES

Selma, Aug. 1.-(Special.)-T two ne- groes who attempted to assassinate Col. c. D. Hunter of this county two weeks ago were lynched near the scene of their crime last night. The bodies were found swinging from a bridge this morning pierced with many bullets. The crime for which they suffered death was das- tardly one. Colonel Hunter was sitting in the hall of his summer home twenty five miles west of this city surrounded by his wife and daughters. Suddenly there was the double report of a shotgun in the yard and part of the loads lodged in Colonel Hunters neck and head. Fortunately he was not fatally wounded. The shot and slugs with which the gun was loaded scattered bad ly, but fortunately none of the ladies were hit Isadore Mobley was suspected of the crime. He formerly worked for colonel Hunter and was arrested forty miles from the scene of his crime on Wednesday and was brought back yes- terday. He confessed and implicated Billy Hunter, another negro. He said Colonel Hunter had prosecuted him in the courts for stealing and he was deter mined to get even. Hunter was arrested and both were tried before Magistrate w. w. Sheppard yesterday and commit ted to jail.
 As the constable was bringing them to Selma to jail he was overpowered by mob of masked men, who took the pris- oner to a bridge over Boguechitta creek. Ropes were placed around their necks and they were pushed off. A volley was fired into their suspended bodies and the mob retired. The bodies were cut down and buried today There Is no clue to the identity of the lynchers
Birmingham state herald., 1896-08-02
THE THIRD TICKET MOVEMENT.
The Executive Committee in Session Yei
 terdny-Tenor of Reports

The Executive Committee in Session Yes
 terdny.-Tenor of Reports,
 Chicago, Aug. 1.-According to the re- ports received by the provisional nation al executive committee of the anti-free silver democrats thirty-six states will be represented at the Indianapolis meeting Of the national committeeman. who are instructed to sign and issue call for national nominating convention
 The executive committee met at the Palmer house headquarters today and the members were highly gratified to hear the report of the work of the sub mum of Indiana and Henry-S Robbins of Illinois, which has been in communica- tion with the states in sympathy with the movement. In addition to the fore going members, there were present Gen. Edward S. Bragg of Wisconsin, chair man; Col J. o. Broadhead of Missouri and W B. Haldeman of Kentucky, the full committee.
 It was found that the "sound money" men of nineteen states had already or ganized and named their committeeman, with instructions to attend the Indianap- oils melting. Those who have reported by nanIe are as follows:
 Alabama, J. M. Faulkner. Montgom- cry; California, E. B. Pond San Francis co; Illinois, John M. Palmer. Springfield; i; Indiana. John R. Wilson, Indianapolis; Kansas Eugene Hagen, Topeka; Ken lucky, Richard T. Tyler, Hickman; Mas sachusetts, Ex-Mayor, N. Matthews, Boston: Minnesota, F. w. M. Kutcheon, St Paul; Mississippi, Edgar s. Wilson, Jackson; Missouri l.. c. Krauthoff, Kan sas City; Nebraska, Euclid Martin. Oma- ha; New Hampshire Gordon Woodbury, Manchester; New York, Charles Tracey, Albany; alternate, George F. Peabody, Brooklyn; Pennsylvania. Joseph c. Bull f1u6 a1 a fa Beay: South Carolina, T. 1 Folly, An derson; West Virginia. H. s. Simms, Huntington; alternate, R. Stallmaker; Wisconsin, Ellis B. Usher, Lacrosse; Or epon C. E. S. Wood, Portland;
 Maryland reported an organization perfected, with H. A. Farr president and a committeeman chosen, but gave no name.
 Ohio and Texas reported that confer ences had been called for today to name representatives.
 Connecticut, Florida, Iowa, Maine, Michigan Rhode Island, Vermont, Ten nessee, Virginia and Washington were heard from to the effect that meetings had been called for early next week to appoint representatives. which practical ly adds ten to the Louisville list After the committee meeting telegram was received from Charles Fl. Baker of Seattle stating that conference there today had chosen Judge Thomas Burke to represent Washington.
 The committee was advised that in the following states action was being taken which would result in naming commit teemen: Colorado, New Jersey, Monta- na, South Dakota and North Dakota. New Mexico and Oklahoma asked to be represented at Indianapolis, but the cora mittee does not feel authorized to accept committeeman from the territories.
 In addition to these already named prominent democrats have declared their
Birmingham state herald., 1896-08-02
THEY HAVE PATCHED 4 PEACE Hanna and PIatt Get Together
 in New York. THE EASY BOSS SMILING Plain That His Machine Will Run the New
 York Campaign.
SOUND MONEY MENsAY THEY'RE PLEASED
At. the Progress of the Movement-Claim That Thirty-Six States Will Be Represented at Indianapolis.
 General Political News.

New York, Aug. 1.-The meeting be- tween Chairman Mark A. Hanna of the national republican committee and MT. Thomas c. Platt, which has been ex- pected for days. took place this after noon Accordingly the conference was prearranged. although announcement was made at national headquarters this morning that no formal invitation had been sent to MT. Platt and his friends.
 MT. Hanna was at his desk at head quarters nearly all day. He went to the Waldorf for lunch at p, m., and return ed hurrledly at 2:50. At 2:55 MI. Platt arrived. He was accompanied by Charles W. Hackett, chairman of the state committee, and Edward Lauter- bach. chairman of the county committee.
 The three gentlemen were met by Col onel Swords, the Sergeant-at-armS, and escorted at once to Mir Hannas room. Vice presidential candidate. Garrett A. Hobart, and National Committeeman Scott were present at the conference, which lasted an hour and half. When the meeting was over Messrs. Platt, Hackett and Lauterbach said as they made their way to the elevator that the talk had been most pleasant and abso- lute harmony prevailed. MT. Platt said that active campaign. work will begin in this state at an early day, and by his smiles it was plain that the regular or ganization will have charge.
 After the callers had departed MT. Hanna saw the newspaper men, and in response to questions said:
 There has been meeting of the rep resentatives of the state and county com mittees and myself. We have looked over the situa ton and agreed upon pol icy for the line of the campaign in this state, which will be in charge of the state and county organizations, supple mented by the national committed. The work will be started at once. There is no definite time set to open the cam paign, but it is practically ready to begin now"
 MT Hanna was asked if ExPresident Harrison had agreed to speak at the first meeting in this city. He replied: "Mr Harrison has been invited by the local organization, but has deferred his answer. We all hope that he will speak,"
 MT. Hanna saw a great many callers today. National Committeeman c. l.. Curtz of Ohio was among the number. MT. Curtz said that the campaign in Nc Kinley's state will be opened August 15 by mammoth mass meeting at Colum- bus. The speakers will be Hon. Thomas B. Reed of Maine, Governor Foraker and Senator John Sherman of Ohio.
 Roswell G. Horr, who has been booked to talk "sound money' in Nebraska, was another caller. He said that he will speak at Lincoln August and will deliv- CT five speeches in MT. Bryan's stare.
 MT. Hanna left town this afternoon to spend Sunday with his sister, Mrs. H. Walton Jopes, of Englewood, N. J.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-08-02
DELUGED BY A WAVE.
The Etruria Pokes Her Nose Into 0 Noun
 tain of Water.

bdin ot w dteTs |,
 New York. Aug. 1.-The passengers on the Cunard line steamship Etruria, which vessel arrived here today, had a rude awakening about 2 o'clock on last Tues day morning, and were thrown Into 0 state bordering on panic, It was the work of a huge wave, which had mounted the Etruria's bow during Q gale and smashed her forward iron works, delug- ing the forehold, unshipped the vessels bell. wrecked the screen stanchions, rushed through the port eompanion-ways and invaded the rooms of the passengers
 Those who were on deck at the time say that when the waves struck the ves- sel the latter was shaken from stem to stern. Her headway was perceptibly re- tarded. Many passengers were thrown from their berths by the impact. Bag gage and beds were drenched.
 Scores of frightened passengers rushed from their cabins, some calling for friends and others for the ships officers. The officers went among the frightened passengers and assured them of their safety and soon restored order. After the wave boarded the vessel she was eased off and laid to for two hours and d half. The storm by that time subsided, and temporary repairs had been effected. No one on board was injured
Birmingham state herald., 1896-08-02
LAST RESORT, BRIBERY.
Spanish Government Offers Tempting Rewards for Information as to
 FiIibusters.

Philadelphia, Aug. k-Captain Murphy of the Laureda has received letter from the Spanish consul, Jose Congosto, stat ing that he will pay $10,OOO for informa- tion leading to the capture within Spanish waters of any military or naval expedition or of any vessel engaged in carrying men and munitions to the isle of Cuba, certain inhabitants of which are now in insurrection against the govern ment of Spain. The offer carries with it promise of immunity from arrest or any apprehension to any person or per- sons who shall give such information, whether or not such person or persons are participants in such expeditions. The letter was delivered to Captain Mur- phy by an attache of the Spanish con- sulate, who said it had been sent by Dr.. Congosto.
 Captain Murphy, speaking of the let ter, said: "Onfy in most kindly spirit do I say that 1t Is an attempt to bribe me. I wish to assure him that I am not in the business of surrendering secrets which I do not possess and say to him frankly, if 1t were ten times $10,000 it would not in- duce me to turn informer. do not feel insulted by the action of the Spanish consul, but I do believe that man serv- ing in his honorable capacity ought to have higher appreciation of the pa- triotism of an American citizens than to attempt to purchase him for cash. Evidently he is only following out the instructions of his government, and I am trying to carry out the orders of my employers"
 Captain Murphy handed the communi- cation to Capt. w. w. Kerr, counsel for the J. ID. Hart company, who will for ward it with 8 protest to Secretary Ol-