davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-03-05

t0u VIII realize now SUCCESSFUL
he has been.
We take pleasure in adding
the name of Miss Matte Sim
clair to our Oxford list Of sub
seribcrs this week The pro-
prietOr of the EAGLE appreci-
ates the patronage and encour-
sgement of the ladies SD freely
bestowed. We have more than
sixty lady subscribers and feel
gratifed and proud to state
that there is not a delinquent
among them.
Every one should go and
hear Mrs. Hannibal Williams in
The Winters Tale. at the Opera
House Saturday night. She is
the daughter of the late Pres
byterian divine. Rev. Hugh
Brown of New York. and is in
the front rank of Shakespeare
Readers, having given over one
hundred recifals in New York
City alone. To an attractive
person and a voice of rare pow
|er and sweetness, she is said to
add the enthusiasm ola cultured
mind and an exquisite taste.
The press teens with the most
brilliant encomiums of her rem
dition of The Winters Tale.
Last Sunday evening about
l o'clock, Albert Oliver was in
stantly killed by a shot from a
pistol in the hands of Riley
Boone. The affair occurred at
the home of Shepard Boone,
eight miles east oi Oxford The
parties were on friendly terms
and had been swapping emp
ty pistols at each other for
amusement In the meantime,
a third party had loaded one of
the pistols for his own use,
and presuming they were still
empty the swapping was renew
ed. and Oliver fell dead Boone
gave himself up and had a hear
ing before Justice Harris on
Monday. He was placed under
"a bond of 500 for the unlawful
handling of deadly weapons.
The parties were all eoIored.
Last Friday night the Rose
bud Club and other young la
dies of the town gave a Leap
Year entertainment at the hos
pitable home of Mrs Crockett
on the University campus. where
everything was most beau
tifally arranged. This enter
tainnelt was the first Of its
kind that has been given and
vas enjoyed the more on ae-
count of its novelty. There
were about one hundred pres
ent and all say they never en-
.joyed themselves as much be-
fore The young ladies certain
IN did their part well. there was
not a wall flower In the house.
The floor managers kept the
boys humming. At l o'clock
the hour of departure arrived
and every one felt sad as the IA
miliar strain of -Home sweet
Home fell on the ear. but went
away happy with the thought
that another sach occasion
would come soon- The young
ladies are to be congratulated
upon their success. and the sin
eere wish of tho boys is that
they will give another dance
soon. "
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-03-05

a new broom sweeps clean
Try the new photographer,
Theo- Sweeny, with :. Ill. san
deS
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-03-05

For sick headache use ChII.
toms Steamboat Pills.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-03-05

Children CRY fa Pitchers castoria
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-03-05

All lovers of music should re-
member the Recital TO take
place at L. f. c. Friday evening
at 5 o'clock. Admission 2jcts.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-03-05

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Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-03-05
r. z. e. WalllCe.
Carpenter aaa Builder.
OXFORD. MISS

All lines q carpentry. eontr1ct-
ing and bulhllng promptly attend
ed TO-
Estimates furnished On apPlrs-
ton
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-03-05

The boarding pupils of U. F.
C. gave a Leap Year reception
on the 2Sth, which was pro
nounced a most elegant affair
In all of its appointments
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-03-05

Misses Maggie Robinson and
Pearl Rsgland of the Pine Flat
neishborhcod have closed their
schools until the summer term.
They gave their pupils an en-
tertainment which was highly
appreciated
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-03-05

Mr.. hismodell of Memphis,
tuner for f.. Whitman * Co.
- in Oxford to-day tuning
pianos at L.. F. College Any
one desiring work can find him
there.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-03-05

The Honorable Bard OF SD
peruisors are III session this
week. Mr.. j. n Parker, one of
the members was unable TO be
present On account of sickness,
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-03-05
OK
BARBER SHOP
W. T. CLARK, Prop

Haircut &c Shaving ice
Seafo&n Toe Shampoo loc-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-03-05

IL YOU want a real bargain
this is your opportunity You
can buy a $500 piano, standard
make at figures that will aston
ish you For particulars apply
at the EAGLE Office
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-03-05

The ladies of the Cumberland
Presbyterian church assisted by
other friends will give a concert
at the Public School building,
Friday night. March 18TH, for.
the benefit of the organ fund.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-03-05

One of the most attractive
Musical Reeitals that has vet
been given at U. T. C.. will take
place Friday evening under the
management of Madam Mckis-
sack and Miss IS0l.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-03-05

kN1[ E
The entertainments at u. +.
4. are looked for with pleasure.
Tie next will take place Friday
evening. March 9th.
All lovers of music should re-
member the Recital to take
place at L. f. C. Friday evening
at 5 o'clock. Admission 25cts.
The boarding pupils of q. f.
c. gave a Leap Year reception
on the 2Sth, which vas pro-
ncunced a most elegant affair
In all of its appointments
The Honorable Beard OF Sa-
peruisors are iii session this
week. Mr.. j.. \. Parker, one of
the members vas unable TO be
present On account of sickness,
Mr.. hismodell of Memphis,
tuner for f. Whitman * Co.
Is in Oxford to-day tuning
pianos at U. +. College Any
one desiring work can find him
there.
If you want a real bargain
this is your opportunity. You
can buy a $500 piano, standard
make at figures that will aston
ish you For particulars apply
at the EAGLE Office
One Of the most attractive
Musical Reeitals that has vet
been given at U. F. c. will take
place Friday evening under the
management of Madam Mekis-
sack and Miss Ison-
The ladies of the Cumberland
Presbyterian church assisted by
other friends will gives concert
at the Public School building
Friday night. March 18th, for
the benefit of the organ fund
Misses Maggie Robinson and
Pearl Rsgland of the Pine Flat
neighborhood have closed their
schools until the summer term
They gave their pupils an en-.
tertainment which was highly
appreciated
We regretted TO hear of the
death of DIR. Geo. Grimes OF
Dallas, which occurred sudden.
ly of heart failure last Friday
He was a praeticing physician,
good citizen, and leaves friends
all over the county.
Mr.. J. W. Bovser. the enter.
Prising and popular manager OF
The Racket has returned af
Ter a two weeks absence in New
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-03-05

am receiving tons upon tons of
these goods from the best factories
of this country and celebrated
Meakin's patterns of England. Di-
rect Importation.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-22
SMITHS PAPER NOT TO BOLT.
IL FINDS NJ Wise and Patriotic TO
stand by the Party.

Atlanta. Ca. July I.-Secretary Hoke
Smiths paper. the Evening Journal. to-
day announces that after careful DELHI
the platform adopted at Chicago, we have
determined 10 give an earnest support 70
the democratic nominees"
Last Saturday. the business manager
and the managing editor OF the paper were
summoned hy telegraph 90 Washington by
Secretary Smith for conference. The
Uluaeiug editor returned this morning.
and The lea ding editorial Of to-day breaks
IT'S silence ~ more than two weeks upon
the action ~ the Chicago convention. dur
inc which time 30 has generally been plac-
q among The boiling democratic papers
Of the south.
u says to-day. During the campaign
within the party. the Journal called upon
all democrats TO pledge themselves in adj
vance 20 vote for the nominees Of the ma
uoull convention. and ia that connection
the Journal pledged itself TO do so. We
hnd nothing 20 commend In the repubil-
can platform, except its declaration In ia
vor Of the maintenance of a sound cur
rrucy and this declaration is qualified by
sued by the present administration. which
was absolutely necessary TO sustain a
sound money currency.
The republican party faVOrs a high
protective tariff ~ opposes an income tax;
1t IS identified with the trusts and mo-
uOpOlics of the country. and IL can be re-
lied upon 10 give them support at the eX-
pcnse of the masses. In this condition
of affairs the Journal believes "a IS the part
Of patriotism and wisdom 10 remain in
side the democratic party. Especially Is
this true In the south. the democratic par
~ has been the constant friend of our sec
ton, while the republican party has been
its bitter and relentless enemy"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-22
CAUGHT IN A cLoUpBURsT.
TEN PERSONS DROWNED NEAR
FRANKFORT. Ky.

A Possibility That the Death List
May BE Further Increased-A
Farmer, Two Women and seven
Children the victims 80 Far
Known-A Mil. Two Residences
and Railroad bridge swept
Away.
louisville. Ky, July G.-Reports from
Frankfort. Ky. state that a cloudhurzt
this morning at O'Clock on Benson s.
creek. four miles from Frankfort. RESULT
ed in the drowning Of AT least ten people.
The drowned are James Bradley. p far
mer hts wife and five children. and Mrs
Bryant, a widow. and two small children
Other bodies may Doe also FOUND he
Louisville and Nashville railroad bridge
was swept away, and great damage done
10 property in the country
Benson Greek. which is in the northern
portion Of the county, crosses the various
furnpikes six miles from the town, then
crosses the railroad four miles from town.
and comes down alongside the railroad
until IL empties into the river ia the mid
die Of the town.
Mrs Bryant kept toll-Eate near the
bridge The little toll house was right on
the creek and just across from James
Bradley's. and not far from her fathers
Squire Moore.
FIRST TO 30. Its timbers must have swept
away the Bryant and Bradley houses.
These houses themselves must have hit
the railroad bridge. two miles below, az
no mill tmberE are seen below. The bridge
was swept away with terrible force. Ev-
erythng about 10, iron and all, except the
main abutment. is gone.
All railroad trains from Frankfort, Lex
ington and Intermediate points are cut
of from Louisville.
The Chesapeake and Ohio train from
Lexington found II impossible TO 20 10
Louisville over the Louisville and South
ern, and after trying TO come 10 Frankfort,
went back to Lexington 10 remain
Ten minutes after the cloudburst, BEN
son creek. which empties into the Ken
lucky river. Immediately below town. was
a mad. swollen river. covering the valley
on either bank and sweeping everything
before IT, The first thing 10 go was the
Louisville and Nashville bridge across
the creek. and about three miles from
town. II was new bridge. on new ma
sonry. but the super structure was not
fastened down and ct was carried away
like chan before the wind. The first train
out of Frankfort this morning. the 8
o'clock accommodation. was warned be-
fore 10 reached the dangerous gap. and
returned to town with its passengers
The other Louisville and Nashville and
Chesapeake and Ohio trans from Lex
ington and the east are being held tin
some arrangements for transferring pas
sengers can be made. 1t is believed that
this will be possible this afternoon. when.
81 the creek has fallen sufficiently farm
wagon and the wagon road below will be
used as transfers.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-22
CALLING BACK THE COXvIcTs.
The First step Taken Toward
breaking the Lease.

Breaking the Lease.
Atlanta. Ga. July 21.-Gov. Atkinson
took the first step to-day towards forfeit
ing the lease of Penitentiary Company
No. !. by issuing an order directing the
principal keeper of the penitentiary to
proceed to Cole City and Camp Barlow.
and take charge of all the convicts at
these two places belonging to penitentiary
companies, Nos. 2 and 3, and turn them
over to the officials of these latter com
panies.
Company No. is a stakeholder In COM
panies Nos. and 3. AS such stakeholder
ii has been working convicts belonging to
the other companies. on account of the
way in which these convicts were managed
at Cole City, and at Camp Barlow. heavy
fines were imposed on all three of the COM
panies. The fines imposed on Nos. and
have been paid. but that imposed on com
pany No. ! has not, President Julius
Brown refusing to pay II, and defying the
governor TO collect il. There are al Cole
City and Camp Barlow 635 convicts OF
this number. 22S belong to company No. /.
and will be left there until further
orders are passed by the governor. OF the
rest, 29i belong to No. 3. and ll3 belong to
No. 2. This makes a total of 407 that be
long to the two companies. and that will
be removed by the order of the governor
passed to-day. Judge Turner, the princi-
pal keeper, with about % guards to help
look after the conVicts, will leave for Cole
City TO carry out the order tomorrow. He
Will probably have TO lease a special train
10 bring them down to the ChattahoOchee's
Brick Companys camp near this CITY
where they will be appOrtioned out to the
various stockholders in companys No .
and 3, some going to the camps of Cant. ]
the Gress camp. in Wilcox, and to the
camp of i. j. Jones.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-22
THE CAPITAL OF COFFEE.
Society Event-LarGe Crops of Sea
Island Cotton in Prospect.

SWIFTLY OEoph OF sea
Island Cotton in Prospect.
Douglas. Ca, July 21.-Cards are out for
the marriage. on Thursday evening next.
at the residence of the brides parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Wright, five miles
south of Douglas. of their charming
daughter, Miss Susie, 10 DR.. Ralph Doane.
a successful occulist of Petersburg, Va.
now located at McDonalds Mil.
The pupils of Prof. Tanners high
school, chaperoned by his charming as
sistant, Miss Maud l.. Briggs, Will picnic
to-day at Lofts Park
1t is concluded by those in a position
to know that the yield of sea island cot
per cent. greater than any previous year.
and bountiful yield of corn, fodder hay.
potatoes, peas and sugar cane will be
harvested
If cholera does not appear, the hog crop
will nil all demands for home consump-
1ion.
Emma Brown, the colored woman from
Willacoochee, charged with murder gave
bond yesterday for her appearance at SUI
perior court in the sum of $500. A. Burk-
natter, H. L. and T. /. Paulk were the Sc
curities.
In the city court yesterday d. b. Bar
ron for retailing liquor without a license.
pleaded guilty; Ben Lee, larceny from the
house, verdict guilty; Matte Williams.
disturbing public worship, verdict guilty.
Sentences not yet passed There are vet
10 De tried six Jail cases and six cases out
on pond. The business and attendance
upon Gomez city court is assuming the
proportions or superior court.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-22
DUNwOODY ron SENATOR.
He Is Recommended for President
Of the senate.

Of the senate.
Brunswick. Ga. July 2L-The Democra-
tic convention of the Fourth enatorial
district. comprising the counties Of Glynn.
Charlton and Camden. met yesterday at
Woodbine and nominated that sterling
young democrat. Harry +. Dunwoody. for
state senator. passing resolutions strongly
recommending him 10 the favorable con
sideration Of that body for its president
and endorsing the Chicago platform. The
resolutions are as follows:
Resolved, that we. the Senatorial Dele
gates, of the Fourth senatorial conven-
tion, do hereby re-atiirm our allegiance 20
the Democratic party and It's great prin-
ciplos as promulgated by Jackson and
jefferson:
Resolved further. that we do hereby
ratify and endorse the action of the demo-
cratic party as recently expressed at Chi
csgo. particularly that part which treats
OF the free coinage Of both silver and gold,
the money Of the constitution and our
forefathers
Resolved further. that we do hereby
commend to the democratic party the
peculiar qualifications and fitness Of our
fellow citizen OF the county Of Glynn, the
Hon Harry T.. Dunwoody for the position
of president Of the Georgia Senate Com
bning as he does legislative experience
with natural dignity and courtesy, as well
as a thorough knowledge of parliamentary
law and practice, We bespeak for him the
favorable consideration of all democratic
senators"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-22
SEIZED FOR SMUGGLING.
The Schooner stanbury in Trouble
in Honduras

Tampa, Fla, July 2l.-IntelIigence was
received here this morning through the
officers of the British schooner Rainbow.
that the schooner Stanbury of Cromwell
& Miller's line, commanded by Capt F. H.
Thompson, had been seized at Truxillo.
Honduras, charged with smuggling. The
tory told by the Rainbows captain was
Lnat the Stanbury entered the port of
Truxillo and registered as in ballast T4er
master soon began to sell goods and en-
ployes OF the custom house were sent 10
make purchases. As soon as the necessary
pIooI was secured the vessel and cargo
was seized. The fine in such cases in Hon
duras is $500 but compromise was effect
ed whereby the Stanbury was cleared on
payment OF $50 TO the authorities, but the
cargo was confiscated
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-22
HOWARD ron CONGRESS.
The Eighth District Democrats Make
Their Nomination.

Madison, Ca. July 21.-The democratic
congressional convention of the Eighth
district met here at noon to-day. Every
county was represented. There was no
contest and Howard was nominated for
congress by reclamation.
John T. Shannon of Elberton was elect
ed permanent chairman of the democratic
executive committee of the Eighth dis
trict and T. G. Lester secretary.
A new executive committee was elected.
Mr.. Howard was put in nomination by
Z. L. Campbell of Jasper county and this
was seconded by George c. Thomas of
Athens. Stirring nomination and second
ing speeches were made
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-22
DESPERATE hoy CRIMINAL.
He Resorts to violence in Attempt
ing to Break Jail.

Athens, Ca, July 2l.-Albert Walker, a
negro boy. II years old. who has hitherto
stolen $40, fired a house. stolen a horse
and stolen eight pistols. added another
chapter to his record in jail to-day by
knocking Howard Allen. another negro
boy, in the head with a plank, and in.
1icting a bad wound. He and several
others We're engaged in an attempt to
break Jail at the time and We're discov.
cred shortly afterWard by Shnrlff Melr
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-22
HIT ON THE HEAD WITH A ROCK
A Negro Boy of Macon Unconscious
for Three Days.

Macon, Ga, July 21-John Wesley Smith,
a negro boy, was struck on the head by a
rock Saturday afternoon. His wound was
treated as a joke by all who heard of it.
but he has been in the hospital totally
unconscious ever since. This afternoon
far the first time he opened his eyes and
showed signs Of returning animation The
holy who threw the rock is in jail await
ing the outcome of Smiths condition. and
i is believed he viii have to answer for
homicide
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-22
BLACK DECLINES TO RUN.
Democrats Must Find "a New STAN
dard-Bearer in the Tenth

Democrats Must Flnu a New stan
dard-Bearer in the Tenth.
Augusta Ga, July 2.-Congressman
James C. Black has written a letter to
John R. Kendrick. chairman of the DEM
ocratic executive committee of the Tenth
congressional district, in which he thanks
the committee for their action in asking
him to withdraw his letter. but reiterates
his purpose TO retire from the field of
active politics and positively withdraws
his name from further consideration. 1t
is probable that Hon. Boykin Wright
Hon. Joseph r. Lamar or Hon. w. H.
Fleming will be called on to accept the
nomination and bear the democratic
standard against Hon. Thomas E. Wat
SON There has been some talk of Hon
Patrick Walsh for the place, but it IS
not probable that he would accept the
nomination.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-22
A $4,000 FIRE.
A Large Quantity of ROsIn ana Tur-
pentine Destroyed.

Lothair, Ga. July PA disastrous fire.
believed to be of incendiary origin, which
destroyed over $1,000 worth of spirits of tur-
pentine and rosin. took place at Silver
Blum. a boat-landing on the Oconee river,
last week. on the wharf is a warehouse,
and in this house was stored barrels Of
the naval stores, ready to be shipped to
Savannah In order to get 10 It, the sta
pie was drawn, and an entrance effected.
and, II is believed, the building fired. Dur
ing the year parties have used means to
cause much injury to the naval stores men
in this section. Fresh virgin boxes ana bar
rels containing crude turpentne in the
woods were set on fire. Spikes were drv-
en- into the boxes and trees, and the cav
tiles filled with sand and rocks
The destroyed property was owned by
Mr. William Pritchett, Mr.. j. A. Riddle,
and Rentz Bros. The men have employed
skilled detectives to ferret out the guilty
parties. Mr. Pritchett whose business is
here. has always assisted the community
with every enterprise, and treated the
people with kindness and respect.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-22
BABY REPORTED BURNED.
Its Grandmother Alleged TO Have
Thrown 1t Into n Stove.

Gainesville Fla, July 21.-Rumors Of a
heinious crime are current here. The
reports say that a girl gave birth to a
child last week, and that the infants
grandmother wrapped it in quilt sat
urated IN oil and placed the bundle in the
stove. The women stoutly assert their
innocence. but the report is current
throughout the city tonight. Sheriff TIL
lis Is at work uDon the case
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-22
Athens New RniIroad.

Athens, Ca, July 21.-The surveyors on
the new railroad. the Tennessee. Georgia
ana Atlantic. that is TO run from here to
augusta and from Lula to hattanooga.
commenced work here today Tbe1 iii
survey a line about eighty miles in length
from here 10 Augusta,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-22

Macon, Ca. July 21.-Lucius Pitts was
shot twice last night at a negro festival
IN South Macon by William English. an
otner negro The difficulty originated
over a game of cards. Pitts is reporfed 70
be dying. English escaped and has not
yet been captured.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-22

not only wash the dirt out Of a shirt,
but they wash out pretty well everything
else - buttons, Northumberland they
wash in holes that are not button-hoIes
by any means. We are careful not only
to get things clean, but also to not iniure
the fabric, or wrench off buttons. Our
prices are moderate.
Ladies' Shirt Waists a speciality.
SAVANNAH STEAM LAUNDRY,
1S1 Congress street, Savannah. Ga
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-22
SPECIAL NOTICES.
DIVIDEND.

ONCE Savannah Gas Light Company.
Savannah. July Is. 1s96.-A dividend of
three per cent on the capital stock of
this company has been declared, payable
on and after Monday, the 10Th inst
A. G. GUERARD. President.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-22
MEETINGS.
GEORGIA CHATTER NO. 8, r. A. u

GOLDEN RULE LODGE NO. IL, LO.O.F.
Regular meet $50 o'clock this CWednes-
day) evening.
Initiation and other important business.
Members all requested to attend. Other
odd Fellows in good standing fraternaHy
INVITED. w. l.. BIRD, n. G..
J. S. TYSON, Secretary.