davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-09-10

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Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-09-10

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Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-09-10

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Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-09-10

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Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-09-10

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Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-09-10

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Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-09-10

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Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-09-10

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Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-09-22

ry of any convention calling itself D emocratic, comes out flat-footed fo the use of gold alone.
 The Senator intimates that he was very much disappointed by this ac- ton at Indian apolis. It prevented him. if he had been so inclined, ob- iecting as he does to the free silver notion, from voting for Palmer and Bnckner. He was thus. as a Demo- crat, between two bad choices. Into the balance he threw the future of the reflection that after all the party in the State of New York. Chicago Convention was the regular convention of the national Demo- cratic party, and came to the decis- ion that his duty compelled him to support and vote for the regular par ty nominees.
 It has been impossible to obtain q copy of any of these letters written by Senator Hill, but they have been seen ny several prominent Democrats in Washington who vouch for the sentiments attributed to the Sena- ator as being those he says he enter tains. How and when the Senator
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-09-22
Bitten by 9 Mad Dog.

Mrs. Caldwell. wife of MT. Greed Caldwell,lwas bitten by mad dog, on West Sixth avenue yesterday afternoon. The particulars as near as could be learned by our reporter arc that the dog was fighting with MT. Caldwell's dogs, and Mrs. Cald- well went out to drive off the mad dog, when he sprang at her, biting her severely on the fore arm. A mad stone has been sent for and will be applied to the wound. A fine hog of Mir. R. NJ. Knox was also bitten by the dog and was shot.
 Annual Meeting Grand Lodge l. 0. c. F. At Dallas. Texas, September .21 to 2S. For the above occasion the Cot. ton Belt Route will sell tickets from Pine Bluff to Dallas at one fare for round trip-$l0.20. Tickets on sale Sept. Is, l0 and 20; limited to Sept. 50 for return. J. W.sFARLEY,,'s
 Agent.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-09-22

cordingly smashed her antagonist on the head, .whereupon the ;Roden
 woman pulled out her trusty weapon, q razor, and tried to the best Of her ability to make nfince- meat out of her assailant, and but for the timely arrival of the work men at the water and light plant, she would have succeeded. The Holmes woman was badly cut, a long gash being cut across her fore head and very bad wound in her, injured woman and it is thought that the wounds will not prove. fatal. Carrie Roden has been placed. in iail i.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-09-22

#i ranger. He fears that if things are 4llowed to drift, if all the leading #Democrats font their regular zNatlonal ticket, if there is no one to #poid the party in the path of true 3i'enoeracy, which he believes alone Rwlil lead in time to victory, the par- zas organization will fall into unwor- @hy hands, will be diverted from it's
 rue aims and purposes, and will |wiannder in the wilderness of defeat |iof years to come. Tn other words. .he senator does not propose 'o nave Tammany Hall in the city, |ahd Populists in the country get |cohtfol of the machine he has been master of so long,
 HIS other reason for supporting bryan and Sewall is that he feeis
 iie has been forced to do so by the ae'ion of the National Democratic
 party at Indianapolis. The Senator
 "ishes 1t understood that he is
 's,'hef d silver monometallist nor q so'u sou monometallist, but a simon- ~ "'e p'metallist. He sees no choice,
 No Tar as monometallism is com
 ss''eu' t5n, between the Chicago plat
 a r' ana the one adopted at Indian
 vaoa* os' lhe former practically ad-
 ,at4a a' ''s a silver standard, while the
 ''''ef' Tor the first time in the histo-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-09-22
NJ [ IS FOR BRYAN, ,fe1AREs TO FRIENDS THAT HE WILL SUPPORT THE
 CHICAGO N0MI-
 NEEs. srtv Regularity One Reason; ana
 Party Regularity Decides \ Him. 4os Written to Lamont About His { Proposed Course Weary of H Phone Work, He Goes ] to Bed Early.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 2l.-Senater n.,vid B. Hill intends soon to an- ..ounce that ke will support Bryan snd Sevall. This is authoritative. M ia youched for by no less person an the Senator himself. He has w r;tten 10 friends here that after lanp consideration of what discourse as 2 Democrat ought t0 be be has ab bneluded that it is his duty to ac- pept the decision Of the National eonyentinn and support its candi- aates-I5tNaI. and Sewall. In doing fhis the Senator is emphatic i'll his reiteration of the speech he made in fe Chicago convention in opposi- Eon to the doctrine il was deter uined to put forth as lleparty faith. senator Hill dis let y states that Ae does not withdraw nor depart om the language or the sentiments pf the speech or protests he made at Ihat time
 Senator Hills explanation of how. after that speech and his determiaa- Ijon to stand by it, he can support Bryan and the platform he then de bounced. is twofold:
 First, he regards the control and Erecting Of the Democratic party in Kew York State as being ih great
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-09-22
A RUNAWAY.
Contractor W. $. Helton Thrown From His
 Wagon and Badly Hurt

wagon and Badiy Hurt.
 This (Tuesday1 afternoon, about ? o'clock, as Contractor W. s. Hell ton was driving along in his one horse wagon OF South Main street, his horse became frightened and ran away The wagon collided with a tree, throwing Mr. Helton to the ground and rendering him uncon- scious. He was picked up by by islanders and in q short time re- vived The wagon was smashed into splinters Mr. Helton sus- tained a numbe' of bruises, but his injuries are not regarded as being serious.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-09-22

will make his formal declaration is not known here. 1t isexpected that he will come out soon for Bryan and Sewall as outlined and perhaps. as some think, laying most stress upon the fact that the Chicago Convention was the regular Democratic Conven- tiou
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-09-22
A CUTTING ScRAPE.
Two Colored Women Engage in Quarrel and Che Proceeds to Carve up the
 Other Y ith Razor.

Monday evening about half past five o'clock Carrie Rocen and Lizzie Holmes became engaged ill dispute in the yard of the water works. The Holmes woman proceeded 10 enforce her argument with d brick, and ac-
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-10-09
ROSERERRY,S REFINEMENT

London. Oct 9.-The Standard, Con.
servative) says that there is diSpO-
Sition among the liberals to attribute
Lord ROSeberry'S retirement to Sin
William Vernon Harcourt's speech at
Ebbvale on Monday. Sir William
avoided any reference TO his chief
while Mr.. John Morley, who formerly
warmly supported him, has lately
avoided any public reference to Lord
ROseberry and has been supposed to
favor Sir William Vernon HarcOurt,
The Standard alleges that Lord Rose
berry was very sensitive at this os
:ertatious neglect.
The parliamentary correspondent of
the Times finds among the radicals
little disposition TO invite Lord Rose
berry to reconsider his resignation
The rank and file of the party treat
the incident as one that was bound &c
happen sooner or later. Lord Rose
berry received a warn welcome at the
radical reception at Edinburgh.
The Daily Mail publishes an inter
view with Lord Roseberry in connecl
ton with which it is stated that he
looked merry and robust AMI talked
willingly on any subject but his re-
tin ement, upon which he firmly refus
ed to speak.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-10-09

Ecuador the suffering will be intense.
Coming as it did at midnight, the
flames destroyed many lives before
those who were asleep could be warn.
ed of the impending danger. Scores
are missing and though it is impOssi,
bic to estimate the number of dead
now the figures will be large.
Among thirty-five thousand homes
less ones who fill the charred streets
the suffering is great. Not only is
the food supply extremely low, but
the fresh water supply has been fmi.
rcd largely by the efforts of the fire
lnCn TO extinguish the flames. Now
that the fire is out the air is filed
with sitting dust of cinders and ashes
which adds greatly to the sufferings
from thirst.
The fire started in a small dry goods
store. 1t is belived that this store
was fired by incendiaries. The po'
lice have made several arrests so far,
and the people are so wrought up that
threats to lynch or burn the
prisoners at the stake have been made
Business, in the meantime, has been
entirely suspended, and every effort
is directed towards relieving the dis
tress of the sufferers.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-10-09
DEADLY BOILER EXPLOSION.

Danville, Pa, Oct. 9.-Three add
tional deaths, making five in all, have
resulted from the boiler explosion
last night in the Montour rolling mill
These are ThOs. Cromwell, Oliver
Cromwell and John Mullen, ST., who
died soon after being removed to their
homes. 1t is likely Robert Enid, Rush
Yerrick and Clinton Major, who were
terribly scalded by steam, will not re-
cover. In all about fifty persons were
more or less seriously hurt. The
cause of the explosion is not known
but is supposed to have been due to
low water in the boiler.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-10-09
GUAYAQUIL FIRE
OVER 1000 HOUSES BURNED; &c.
600 HOMELESS.
Vast Thousands Destitute, Hungry and
Thirsty Property Loss Over
S50,000,OOO.

New York, Oct. 9.-The Herald's
correspondent in Guayiquil Ecuador
telegraphs that three-fOurths of that
city was reduced to ashes by the fire
which began there Monday at mid
night and ragged for twenty-four
hours, sweeping everything in its
path. 1t is estimated that the finan.
cial loss to the city viii run far up in
the millions. Some reports estimate
it as over fifty million dollars. Many
lives were lost-just how many it is
impossible to say as yet-and $4,000
persons are homeless.
Two thousand buildings including
every bank in the city, of which there
were five, the bank of Ecuador. the
Commercial. the Agricola, the Terri
torial and the Hipotecario, were burn
ed. The custom house, the theatre
and many other public buildings were
also swept away by the flames. This
includes everything from Aguirre
street to Las Benas in the entire bus.
mess portion of the city.
Practically all the grocery and sup
ply stores are gone, and thousands of
residents homeless and hungry, roam
in the streets and in the neighbor.
hood. 1t is impossible from the pres
ent food supply in and near Guaya'
quill to supply the sufferers, and until
assistance comes from other cities in
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-10-09
BLASTING BRYAN.
COLLEGE MEN ARE CALLED UPON
TO ACT.
Bryan's Address to Students the Text
Fora Circular That Blisters
In Every Sentence,

Chicago, ILL.,, Oct. Of. b. Whitney.
national committeeman of the Ameri.
can Columbian College League. has
issued a circular the greater part of
which is as follows:
Hon. James X. Jones, chairman of
the Democratic national committee.
has issued an open letter to the stu
dents of the United States appealing
to the college men lin the name of ed.
ucation" TO form a national league
of college Bryan clubs" The Amer
lean Republican college league ap
peals to all students who believe that
their intelligence has been challenged
and their patriotism insulted by the
Jones letter, to form active clubs to
oppose all Bryan" clubs. Rational
grounds may exist for difference con
corning money, but not morality. The
political situation is not one of man
hood, not money. When moral senti-
ment is the supreme test of national
greatness, all educated men should
take an active part in the defeat of a
party of national dishonor and social
disintegratiOn. In no campaign since
the civil war has so grave a response
bility rested upon the Republican par
ty. Under the banner of the Democrat
ic party demagOgues are seeking high
offices upon a platform at variance
with the principles of sound conser.
vative Americanism; a chaotic mass
of falsehOod, deceit, dishonor. fiatism,
reputation and anarchy euphemisti-
cally called a declaration of princi.
pies Free silver, though an oppres,
sive and repellant idea in its present
form, might receive attention in the
calm deliberations of American people
if it we're presented in the pr Gym
and by honest and sincer9
but educated Americans
ditiOnally oppose it whd
down by the forces of SO
ical disintegratiOn in I
brutal assault upon TIN
purity of our courts, thd
of national honor and \
of moral law,
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-10-09
MIGHTY LONGE RANGE.

Louisville, KY. Oct. 9.-Mr. Waiter.
son announces that he has returned
to politics and will fight to a finish,
The COurier-Journal today prints q
long editorial from Mr.. Watterson,
written at Geneva, in which Mr.. Wat
terson says that the action of the Chi
cago convention has caused him TO re
turn to politics, which he had left for
over two years ago. Mr.. Watterson
concludes: There is but one hope
for the country, but one for the Dem
ocratic party, and that hope lies inn
bedded in the principles unfolded by
the Indianapolis platform and repre-
scented by the candidacy of Palmer
and Buckner."
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-10-09
RAILWAY REPORT.

st. Paul, Mimi, Oct. 9.-At the an.
nual meeting of the st. Paul and Du.
luth railway, the following directors
were reelected for another term of
three years: r. B. Dobson, New York;
Jno. L. Riker, New York; A. B.Plaugh
st. Paul. The election of officers by
the directors was postponed until the
president returns from New York.
The report of the operations and
general affairs of the road for the fis'
cal year ending June 80 as subm ~
shows: Gross cravings 81 ,5S7 yS62S
operating expenses 1924, 017.72; sur
plus earnings $685., S45.15.
Land Commissioner Clarke, in his
report to the president says: Lands
sold from June 80, 1895 to September
80, 1896, 41,96O.43 acres, value $751;.
194.35."
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-10-09
San Antonio, Texas, Friday, October 9, 1896

islatures have tinkered at the law.
The object has always been TO get out
of the way of the United States courts
and to make more money. Instead
of reducing taxation, however, more
money was collected from the people
last year. as was generally admitted
on the stump this summer, than in
any year since 1875, and the prospects
are for n still higher levy next win
ter. At the end of three years, in
stead of paying into the treasury 81,
100000 profit, as was promised, the
dispensary returned to the state the
$4,000 which had at first been
advanced out of the treasury, and
that was all. Yet the state has seiz.
ed and confiscated between $4,000
and $4,000 worth of liquor that did
not cost it a cent. The greater part
of this bottled and sold through tine
dispensary. Some of this, declared
by the chemists TO be adulterated, was
disposed of TO whisky dealers in Geor.
gia, who possibly resold it to South
Carolina blind tigers. Instead of de
creasing, the force of constables has
been increased.
There is no question that the dis.
pensary has been and is in politics
1t was so stated on the stump by Till
NANTES. and not denied. Governor
Evans himself recommended to the
last legislature that the institution be
put into the hands of men who were
not state officials. But the governor
still retains the power to appoint and
remove liquor cOnstables, and these
men, with the dispensers. throw their
strength and influence in every cleo
ton.
The constitutional convention last
year provided that if the dispensary
was ever broken up, liquor should on
ly be sold by individuals in packages
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-10-09
A BOISTEROUS CLOSING.
Kansas City's Flower Carnival Ends
In 4 Killing.

In \ Killing.
Kansas City, Mo-, Oct. 9.-Kansas
City's fall carnival came to an end
amid scenes of registering, riots. and
disorders seldom witnessed anywhere.
Many fights and brawls resulted and
over seventy arrests were made.
Monroe Boles, % years of age, of
Richmond, Va, was shot to death
by his cousin, B. f. Cades, also of
Richmond as the result of enmity for
years standing, growing out of a dis
agreement over a string of race horses
in which they were jointly interested
The shooting occurred at Fifty and
WyandOtte streets in the midst of
crowd of two thousand carnival roys
terers.
Cades fired six bullets into the body
of Boles, who was unarmed, and then
attempted to escape, but was caught
AS a result of this state of affairs
Chief of Police Irwin, declared that
in future carnivals no masqueraders
would be permitted on the streets at
night.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-10-09
VETERANS IN LINE.

Decatur. Ill, Oct. 9.-When General
Alger and party arrived here thed
were received by booming cannon and
salute by the Union Veterans Re-
pubIican club of 800 old soldiers
drawn up in line.
The generals were divided into two
parties, one going to the Tabernacle
and the other to the opera house. AT
both places big audiences were wait.
ing. Ex-Governor Oglesby presided
at the opera house. All the generals
spoke lat both places. Before the gen
erals &nGived there was parade with
abouH 800 men in line.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-10-09
ARRESTED FOR PERJURY.

Leadville, Colo, Oct. 9.-Cornelius
McHugh, gunsmith and sporting
goods dealer, is in the county jail
charged with perjury. Strong evil
dence is said to have been obtained
that the arms used by the strikers
were shipped to McHugh from New
Haven, Conn. McHugh denied this
when examined before the grand jury
Another body of non-union miners
from Missouri arrived in the district
today, and next week 300 Utah min
ers will be added to the force now az
work in the mines.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-10-09
NEW WOMEN.

Washington, d. c., Oct. 9.-The SUI
preme council of the Women's Amer,
lean Protective association is holding
its annual convention in this city,
The delegates, who are mostly from
the west, number nearly one hundred
Mrs. Carrie c.. OOstdyke was re-elect-
ed president for the fourth time; Mrs
NJ. Belle Kempster, supreme secretary
and Mrs. Mary Dawson, supreme
treasurer, were also reelected. Re
ports of the officers showed the or
ganization to be in a flOurishing con
ditiOn.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-10-09
DAN BOBS UP AGAIN.

New York, Oct. 9.-Dan Stuart, who
is now at Dallas, Texas, has wired a
friend in this city that he would ar
rive here next week. Stuart says he
has secured a place where Corbett and
Fitzsimmons can settle their differ
ences in twenty-four foot ring with
out interference from the authorities
and if the pugilists mean business
there will surely be a fight. Stuart
says he will offer a liberal purse. The
contest will probably take place in
Mexico early in January.