davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1897-03-04

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Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1897-03-04

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uss fnz- q the farming sl5s-
N~H EnriansE 50 . euHl-ns
are aasrEnesf % expert
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aaa Is have reached OF PASSED
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seaalaz- IL appears uaa5 the pres
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and Is E1sztla- 51A-8en-
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Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1897-03-04
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slz-1 L 11sr-f1r aE1a.r Improper floL
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1897-03-04

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dlzss'4 "a fsr any Isugrh q -=r. -
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1==z and asalsE q SHEER hausls -
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Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1897-03-04

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Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1897-03-04


aE
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1897-03-23
PhilantrOpist and Pauper.

There has just died, in the Great Var
mouth work house., Mr.. John Riches,
who a quarter Of a century ago was
known to Methodist all over the world
as " the Norfolk Bean Grower" The
older generation of MethOdists will re-
member the circumstances that gave
him his curious nickname. Riches was
at hat time a prosperous farmer and
corn merchant, and the leading lay
preacher IN the eastern counties. Pre-
siding n night at a meeting in aid
of mission work, he received from some
person in the audience a bag of beans,
with the request that any tenant OF
land who was present should be invited
to grow them and devote the proceeds
to mission work. He accepted the idea
himself.
The first years crop Riches kept for
seed. The second years crop was
most prolific, n again he kept it. The
third year his and was insufficient to
grow all of them, but his zeal in work
ing u the plan enabled him to per-
suade several neighboring farmers to
accommodate him with land. A very
considerable sum was realized, and a
great meeting was organized at Mr..
Surgeons tabernacle, at which the
proceeds were handed yer to the mis-
sion fund. Riches's fame spread abroad
and his portrait was sold everywhere.
Unfortunately he vas Overtaken by
family troubles and business losses,
and gradually sank into perjury, ending
his life this week in a work house at
the age of II. He surely deserved at
the hands of his coreligionists a better
Observation-Disclosures Gazette.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1897-03-23
Homicide at Castle Haynes.

AT Castle Haynes last Wednesday
afternoon, two colored men by the
name Of Sam Register and Edward
Sharpless, got into a difficulty owe
some lightwood which Register had cut
for Edward Lafferty. 1t seems that
some OF the wood had been condemned
on account Of it's being rotten, and in
words between Latferty and Register,
the latter accused Snarpless OF being
the cause of having the wood refused.
In a subsequent quarrel etWeen Sharp
less and Register, S~harpless sho Reg
lister with a gun, Register died from the
wound early yesterday morning and
Sharpless surrendered himself to JUS
tice James COwan, at Castle haynes,
who sent him to Jail in this city, COM
hitting him without bail. Sharpless
claims that Register assaulted him with
an axe and that he shot him in self de-
tense.
In to a telegram from JUS
tice Cowan, Coroner Jacobs went up
Yesterday and held an inquest with a
Jury consisting of G. G. Bordeau as
foreman, Luke Grady, George Crazy,
Simon Harriss, B. A. Garter and Rlch-
ard F. Holmes. he testimony OF sew
eral witnesses showed that Register
had an axe, but they say he did no at
tempt to use it. The jury found as
their verdict that 1.-The deceased came
to his death from a gun shot wound by
the hands of Edward S~harpless.'
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1897-03-23
What Are We Coming To?

This is a very curious world; but it
is inhabited by much ueere people.
For instance, the irreverent Sam Jones
has been holding irreligious services
(worse than Bob I~ngersolps) at ATTAIN
ia, Ga, for some time, Ink it is said
that on last Sunday e 30,0 900 people
attended two meetings which he adj
dressed in his peculir style. What
hat style is has been shown repeated
1y, not only to be sacreligious flummerN
out filthy blasphemy and scurrilouA
rot. At one of his collections for the
cause" of Sam Jones at Atlanta, he
thus wound up his appeal, according
to The Journal OF that city:
Now, brethren" said Mr.. Jones,
comes hat ubiquitous, inevitable COL
lection. 1t must be taken up, for some
of you fellows seem to prefer to give
in broken doses. You seem to be deal
ing in homeopathy instead of allo-
pathy. Some of you fellows give a
penny and have your whole family sit
ting by you, you Die hound. Some of
you 'possum-eared rascals pay a quar-
ter to get into the peanut gallery at
the theatre and won't give a nickel tic
this cause If you haven't got any
money give us a lock of your hair.
If you are bald-headed, spit in the
hat"
Gracious heavens! But then Jones
may know his crowd. Yet to think that
there were some decent people in that
crowd,-possibly 1adies.-Norfolk Pilot.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1897-03-23
PITHY LOCALS.

The statement of the receipts OF cot
ton and naval stores here for the week
ending yesterday can be found in our
commercial columns.
Mr. M. A. Moseley, representing
BARLOW Bros, Minstrels," which ap-
pear at the opera house on the 26th
inst, gave The Messenger a call last
evening.
Yesterday afternoon the wharf at the
riverside depot Of the Wilmington,
New Bern and Norfolk railroad, below
Kidder's mill, caught fire, but it wa
put out by Mr.. Kidder's hands. 1t was
in a good blaze when discovered. 1t is
supposed to have caught from a
steamer.
Mr.. William Murray whose room In
the Seaboard Air Line building was
Quilted by the fire at Front and Grace
streets, February 10Th, found his gold
watch in the debris in the room yes
terday. 1t was in h bureau among
a lot Of clothing n when the bureau
and floor beneath it were burned the
watch lodged on a sleeper that the
floor rested upon. All the gold was
melted from the watch case but the
works seem to be all right.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1897-03-23
Back to Old Principles.

Alfordsville, n. c., March 10.
Editors Messenger:
I notice in your Raleigh letter of a
few days ago that the regular populists
want to get back in line with the dem
ocrats, but want us to change our
name. The only mean thing the dem
ocratic party has done, and the only
thing it ought to be ashamed of, was
stealing the pOpUlist platform at Chi
cagO last m Would it not be
best for US to give the %populists back
their platform n get back to the
pure, unadulterated, old fashioned
principles Of democracy? And if the
regular populist don't want to keep the
Chicago m~onstrosity they might give
it to the boiling or Pritchard wing
good old democratic party, with it's
pies, and help is redeem the good old
state and take it out of the hands Of
the miserable set that is now degrad-
ing it. If we ever expect to win in the
state or in the United States, we must
stop pandering to or following after
the decisions of the PETERS, Simpsons,
Atgelds, Tillmans, and Buffers, and
come back to the good old common
sense principles Of pure democracy; if
we will do this we can win; if we con
tinue to pander to and follow after
populistic decisions we cannot, and do
not deserve to win. Yours truly,
CHARLES McRAE.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1897-03-23

New York, March 20.-The Kaiser
Wilhelm arrived in Hoboken today
from the other side. The logbook
shows that at 1870 o'clock on Wednes-
day afternoon last. while in latitude
40.7 north, and longitude 40. % west, II e
Kaiser Wilhelm passed the English
tramp Yanariva, bound for the other
side. The Yanariva signaled the Kais-
er Wilhelm, but owing to some mistake
the signals were not plainly under
stood. Chief Officer Denneman, of the
Kaiser Wilhelm said this evening that
as far as they could make out, the sig
mails were sixteen, ST. Nazarie.
French" 1t is possible that this means
that sixteen Of the shipwrecked people
from the French steamer ST. Nazarie
are on board the tramp bound for Eng
land. The Yanariva will not reach the
other side until Thursday or Friday.
The first officer thought the officers of
the Yanariva knowing the Kaiser Will
helm would reach port first, wanted
her to make a report.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1897-03-23
WHAT DID HE MEAN
Corbett Talked I'm n Strange Way To Silcr
Before the Fight and Got an Even
Break
Baltimore SUM-

Carson. New, March l9.>Ius. before
the fight an interesting conversation
too place in Corbett's dressing room
at the arena, between the e~x-champ.on
and Referee George Siler. Corh,ett
said:
George, 1 want to win this fight
fairly"
How do you think that you are 60
ing TO win it that you make such a
remark as that?" asked Siler.
"Oh, / don't mean any reflection on
you" rejoined Corbett. But there are
lots or my friends from San Francisco
at the ringside, and they viii not
stand it to see me lose. If Martin Ju-
liam goes into that ring. he Will have
the whole top of his cad blown on"
That means. l suppose" said Siler.
that if l don't do just right the whole
top OF my head will be blown on"
Not at ALL" Corbet replied. but
my friends will not stand for me TO
lose"
Il will tell you one thing" said Siler.
land that is, the very best YOU are
going to get out OF his thing viii be
an even break. That is all you are en-
titled TO. n it is all you are going to
get. That is all Fitzsimmons has com
ing to him and he will get just that and
nothing more. II is possible that / may
lose my head and make a mistake. but
/ am going TO be careful and | Will see
that both Of you will get an even breaA
and nothing more"
Corbett again declared that h, had
not mean that any attempt would be
made to intimidate the referee, hut
that he feared the feelings OF his
friends could not he restrained in case
they Saw him losing. The n OF the
fight, however. was so quick n so
decisive that there was no room for
argument on the part of seconds. Cor
bett or any one else.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1897-03-23
MENTION.

Mr.. Thomas Wilson, OF Salem, was
here yesterday.
Mr.. G.. p. Wheeler, Of Charlotte, is
among the visitors in the city.
Mr.. B. A. Ham, of Monroe, was reg
istered at The orion yesterday.
Mr.. w. S. Dewey, OF Fayetteville,
came down to the city last evening.
Mr.. w. II. Wigton, of Cumnock, was
among last nights arrivals at The
orion.
Mr.. w. B.. Brice, Of Wallace, came
down to the city last evening on bust
ness.
Miss Mary Middleton, a charming
Young lady of Rocky Mount, returned
home Yesterday morning after a short
visit to Miss S. Macarthur of this city.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1897-03-23

Washington March 20.-RumOrs
which recently reached the navy de-
partment affecting Commander Dennis
w. Mullan, causing his detachment as
commander Of the Pensacola navy yaro
several weeks ago., are to be investi-
gated and for that purpose a court of
inquiry has been ordered from WASH
ington to meet at the Pensacola navy
yard next Thursday, the 25th inst. The
precise nature Of the reports is not di-
vulged, but hey are said to relate to
occurrences while the officer command
ed the yard during the past year which
would seriously affect his STANDING if
verified.
Commander Mullan was one Of the
heroes of the Samoan disaster in
March, 1889, when three United States
vessels, the Trenton, the Vandalia and
the Nipsic, n two German gun boats
were forced upon the beach and grouno
20 pieces. He was in command Of the
Nipsic, and by a curious coincidence
Captain Farquhar, who will now inves-
tigate the rumors concerning him COM
manded the flagship Trenton at the
time.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1897-03-23
Left Her Secretary $40, OOO, 900.
New York WORLDLY

view 1OTk w OTlU.)
1t is seldom that a private Secre-
tary reaps such a magnificent windfall
as Mr.. John Scott Murray, who is
found to lave been constituted by the
will of the late Lady Wallace, the
chief egatee of her enormous fortune.
The latter may be roughly computed
at about $40. 0OO, 900. At the time when
property Of his brother. the fourth
Marquis Of HEREFORD, probate duty
was paid upon personality in ENGLAND
to the extent OF $18. 600, 900.
This did not include either the ex-
tensive estates Of the MARQUIS in Eng
land. Scotland and Ireland. nor yet his
possessions on the continent, where he
spent the major portion Of his life, only
rarely visiting England. Indeed, it was
stated at the time Of his demise tina
by far the larger moiety Of his fortune
was located abroad.
At the death Of Sir Richard Wallace
in 1890 he left everything that he pos
sessed to his widow, and it is we'll
known that he had vastly increased
his great fortune during the twenty
years that he enjoyed it by means of
sales of real estate. Lady
Wallace now has died, and While leav-
ing the magnificent and priceless art
collections formed by Sir Richard Wal
lace and by the late MARQUIS of Hert-
ford to the Brisish nation, she has
bequeathed everything else, not to her
grandchildren, but to the stalwart and
good looking young Englishman who
after serving her husband for years
as private secretary fulfilled the same
duties for her after his demise and
became the inseparable companion of
her widowhood.
1t u be admitted that Mr.. Muir
ray was invaluable to both Sir Rich
ard and Lady Wallace as private sec
rotary. Not only did he possess per-
feet tact and excellent breeding. but.
moreover, he was so pleasant faced.
so comely, such an approximation Of
eAuoriant neaitn and athletic vigor
that it did one good to look at him
Moreover, he was always good temper
60, even when Sir Richard and LADY
wallace were most irritable and blue
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1897-03-23
Casualties of the Cuban War.

Havana, March 2O.-Advices received
here today say hat the rebels made
an attack upon h town Of Cano near
ManZanillO on March 18th and sacked
several houses. The garrison made a
stubborn fight, m finally repulsed the
rebels, who left two of their dead be-
hind them. The garrison a one Off
Ger n three privates wounded.
According to the data furnished by
the chief Of the military staff here, a
summary of the operations Of the troops
from March 10th to March 18th shows
that 423 rebels have been killed and
eight taken prisoners. Within the
same period the Spanish troops have
lost three officers and forty-two pri-
Yates killed and sixteen officers and
26S privates wounded. 1t is also shown
hat between the dates mentioned 1Se
rebels have surrendered and 1874 rifles.
107 machetes and 519 horses have been
captured by the troops.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1897-03-23
FAYETTEVILLE AND VICINITY
Pythian Lodge of Red springsEIn Memo
riam-A Good Man Gone-Building Al d
Improvement-Personal, etc.

Correspondence of The Messenger.)
Fayetteville, n. c., March 20.
Colonel w. s. Cook, of this city, and
Mr.. A. W. Mclean, of Lumberton, or
gained a Pythian lodge at Red Springs
last evening. Mr.. D. s.. Jones being the
commander installed. Fourteen member
were carried through the different de-
grees. and the material of the new lodge
with a formidable membership OF about
ffty-is very fine. Prominent Pythians
present from Fayetteville were: Messrs.
w. l.. Holt. ]. r. Williams. j. A. Moore,
Rose. H. McGeachey. Thomas Lewis. Jas.
Emmitt, John Underwood. A. j. Cook w.
]. Ingold. DR.. T. NJ. Hunter and, perhaps,
one or two others.
a memorial volume is in preparation OF
the life and ministerial services Of the
late Rev. DR.. j. G. Huske. Certainly its
publication will be hailed with g~ladness:
and few will neglect the opportunity of
procuring and cherishing a fitting tribute
to the virtues of one SO universally be-
loved.
The death Of Mr.. Kelly Seasons re-
moves from our midst one of the best
men of the country-an upright. public
spirited citizen, whose business relations
with both Wilmington and Fayetteville
brought him for years INTO pleasant con-
tact with leading people OF the two
places.
self Alright" under the passionate throb
Of nature! A few more such lays as this
and Fayetteville will be a parterre of
bloom and fragrance. The monument plot
IN ST. James square is taking form un-
der Improvement; DR.. Marsh's ornamental
grounds overlooking Cross Creek are be-
coming "a thing Of beauty Mr.. S. H.
S~trange's beautiful cottage on Rowan
street is nearing completion: Mr.. Jen-
nings will soon move into his recently
bought residence on Gillespie street, and
Mr.. Ijams will take the dwelling which
Mr.. A. j. Cook is building.
Mr.. and Mrs. Powell, of Rhode Island,
who have made their home for the past
two or three winters at the elegant Hotel
Lafayette, are about to bring their visit
to a close for the year. Mr.. Powell is an
interchangeable sportsman.
The anctificatiOniStS are moving on the
DEVILS works by way of Campbellton
eastern Fayetteville this time, and you
correspondent is informed that Mr.. Gull
breth. a convert of Crumpler, is to lead
Immense trains pass now over the At
lantic Coast Line, freighted with the
dainties Of the fair south for the pluto
cratic gourmands further north. But the
season is backward, and the traffic not
yet up to the mark.
The remains Of Mrs. Register, who died
at Keyser, sister of DR.. w. c. McDufie,
Mr.. J.. r. McDuffi and the late Captain
D. G. will be brought here this
afternoon for interment in the family
burial ground in the cemetery.