davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1902-11-27

the clerks were chatting socially or
reading the morning papers.
The girl at the general delivery VIM
dow was startled by the sudden in
quiry: Say, is they anything for the
Jenners?"
Looking through the window she saw
a boy, with big, brown eyes, just on
level with the shelf outside.
She took down the package OF let
ters remaining in the general delivery
box, looked all through them, then
shook her head, and the boy turned
away with disappointed look.
In the afternoon, after the crowd had
left the office, he came again and called
up the girl: ''Is they anything for the
Jenners yet?"
The girl shook her head, but he was
not convinced. Look for Bobby ,]en-
ner," he said. Maybe you didn't look
for that name"
She knew there was no such name in
the package of letters, but to humor
the little fellow, she looked carefully
through them and answered, kind
ly: Not yet; perhaps it will come to-
morrow"
In the days that followed the boy
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1902-11-27
Thompson In Oil.

A hadnsome oil painting Of the
late Jacob Thompson has been con-
tributed to the State by his daughter,
Mrs. Van Leer Kirkland, Of Nash
Vile. On the portrait is a name
plate which gives the following in
formation in regard to Mr.. Thomp-
son: "Bon in 1910, died in 1885 !;
representative in congress from 1899
to 1858; secretary of the interior
1S57-1S61; ieutenant-colonel and
Inspector general c. S. A., 1862
1868; confidential agent of the Con
federate government in the Domin-
ion of Canada, 1963-1S64."
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1902-11-27
ADMIRAL CAsEY'S GOOD WORK
The Gallant American Sailor Appears Sue
eessfuliy In the Role of
Mediator.

Panama, Nov. 24.-The Star and
Herald says that at the conference on
board the Wisconsin distinguished
son of Uncle Sam, Rear-Admiral Silas
Casey, acted as a mediator and peace
maker, which conduct. il remarks, re-
fleets great credit on nation whose
motives for doing good are too fire.
quently disparaged.
Admiral Casey, in brilliant speech,
extended to the negotiators his heart
felt good wishes, highly praising
them for their Judgment and patriot
ism and their arrangement of such an
extremely delicate matter.
Gen. Cobas, chief minister of state
on Permodo's staff, who spoke in
good English, made an eloquent reply
to the speech, and in the name OF Co
lombia thanked the gallant admiral
for the hospitality and attention the
negotiators had received on board his
flagship. and also for his generous in.
tervention in the arrangement to
DIliS dboub PSuSV III th"t N'VAS ~
Colombian territory.
1t is said that the impassioned pa.
triotic utterances of Gen. Cobas
brought tears to the eyes of Gen. Her.
rera.
Troops already are being sent away,
Nearly one thousand men left Sunday
night for Barranquilla.
As soon as the revolutionary gun
boat Padilla arrives here the troops
in the Caucau province will be sent &c
Buena Ventura, on the bay of Chico.
Cen Herrera and his secretaries
have arrived at Aqua Dulce. accom-
panied by a government commission
er, bringing the news of the conclu'
sion of peace to the gunboat Bogotat
in order to prevent n fight with the
Padilla, should they meet.
Gen Salazar, governor of Panama
has set all the political prisoners at
liberty.
The commander of the British
cruiser Phaeton offered Gen. SalazaI
to communicate the news of the
treaty of peace to Capt. Marmaduke
the commander of the Bogota. The
offer was accepted and the Phaeton
sailed Saturday night.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1902-11-27

through the mail. Their faces cloud
ed, for they had talked so much OF
Bobby's surprise, when he asked for
his mail, and the girl at the window
gave him the bundle.
All at once quick-witted Winifred
thought of plan to overcome the diff
dAlty.
"We will have Bobby's father come
here for the bundle when ne starts
home; he can go to the post Office and
wait for Bobby. and carry the bundle
home, and won't Bobby's mamma be
surprised"
This plan met the approval of the
committee and it was settled.
In the meantime Bobby trudged to
the Office every day. morning and even
ing, and asked: "Ain't they anything
for Jenners yet?" His tone grew dis
couraged, and the girl at The window
found it hard work to comfort him.
She felt bitter resentment toward
the governor, who had paid no heed to
the little fellows appeal.
Thanksgiving morning came; Jen-
ner called early at the governors
home, feeling awkward and i'll at ease
in his new suit and his freedom.
The children had fastened basket
to the huge bundle; in it was tur-
key, plump and yellow, packed in with
oranges, nuts and candies.
The committee shook hands with
Jenner, wishing him a glad Thanks
giving; they sent messages to Bobby,
and sent Jenner out into the world
with brave heart.
Jenner took the early train for
home, and when he reached the town
he went straight TO the post office.
Going to the general delivery window,
he asked the girl if she was the person
who had forwarded a letter to the
governor. She answered "Yes," in a
surprised tone; then he showed her
the bundle and told her that he was
Bobby's father.
The girl was delighted with the good
news. and asked Jenner to wait inside
the office.
Bobby was later than usual; he came
with a tagging step and sad little
face. Jenner caught his breath hard
as he saw his baby, grown so large.
Bobby did not ask the usual question,
but looking up into the girls kind
face said: Il guess it amt no use
to ask: it's too late now, and / guess
they amt ever going to be anything
for the Jenners."
The girl came out of the office, fol-
lowed by Jenner with the bundle. She
showed Bobby the address in big let
ters and said: ''You see, the governor
sent you such big Thanksgiving, he
had to send man to carry it home for
you Will you show him the way? ~
She laughed through her tears at the
boys glad surprise.
Bobby reached up and took the big
mans hand confdingly; not knowing
who it was. he led the way home, and
there was glad Thanksgiving for The
Jenners. Ladies World, New York.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1902-11-27
LIEUT.. GEN. MILES HELD UP.
The Transport Ingalls,, With Lieut.
Gen. Miles on Board. Aground
in Legaspi Rarbor.

Manila, Nov. 23.-The United States
transport ingalls, with Gen. Miles on
board, struck reef while en-
tering the harbor of Legaspi,
province of Albay, southea Luzon,
Saturday, and is still aground. She is
not in any danger, however. The
weather is calm and it is expected
that the steamer will float at the next
high tide. Communication with the
shore is maintained. If the ingalls,
does not float at high water relief
will be dispatched to her from this
city.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1902-11-27
Textile Director Resigns.

Arthur Whittam, director Of the
textile department at the A. & NJ.
College at Starkville, has resigned
his position to accept the presidency
of the John NJ. Stone Cotton Mills,
recently erected at Starkville, and
the trustees of the institution are
on the lookout for a good man to
take his place.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1902-11-27
Charters Approved.

The governor has approved the
following new charters;
Bank Of Ruleyille, Ruleville; cap
ital stock, $4,000; incorporators,
w. P. Holland, G. W. King, E. L.
Anderson and r. W. Millsaps,
Epstein Land and improvement
Company; incorporators, A. Epstein,
c. Epstein and others; capital stock,
$4,000; domiciIe, McComb City.
The Peoples Building and Loan
Association, domiciled at Gulfport,
Harrison county; incorporators, W..
I. Stewart, r. W. Shipp, t. II. Bar
rett and others.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1902-11-27
Magical Development.

7. P. Hale, general passenger and
freight agent of the Gulf & Ship
Island railroad, says that the traffic,
both freight and passenger, over the
Gulf & Ship Island is the heaviest
in the history Of the road, and is
constantly increasing. There is a
warm race on between the Gulf q
Shin Island railroad and the country
through which it runs and the rail-
road is doing its utmost to keep up
with development Of the territory.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1902-11-27
Rack Tax Decision

Judge Truly decided the case of
State Revenue Agent VS.. Natchez
Hotel Company for back taxes, city,
county and State, at $4,000 each
per year for thirteen years, giving
the revenue agent verdict and fix
ing the city assessment at s36,ss2
for eleven years; State and county,
S26, ,SS2 for the year 1901. The
case may be appealed.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1902-11-27
AN AFFEcTIoNATE COUPLE.
No Credence Given to Rumors of an
Estrangement Between the Car
and Czarina of Russia.

St. Petersburg, Nov. 24.-Adyices
from an absolutely trustworthy source
which reached here from Yalta,
Crimea, report that the czar and
czarina are in excellent spirits and
that there is no change in the affec-
tionate relations between the imperial
couple. Neither the conservatives nor
the revolutionists credit the rumors
that the ear intends to abdicate or
that there is question of his divorc-
ing the czarina. The stories that the
czarina's mind is affected are equally
rejected as unworthy of credence.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1902-11-27
Warning TO Labor Agents.

A meeting Of the representative
business men and planters of
Lowndes county was held at Column
bus a few days ago and resolutions
were passed warning the labor agents
to keep out of Lowndes county. The,
men present at the meeting pledged
themselves to stand by each other in
bearing the expenses of prosecuting
labor agents. and if this method
proves ineffective, sterner methods
will be resorted to.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1902-11-27
Murderers Escape.

John and Alex Jones, convicted at
the last term Of court in Winston
county of the murder of Lige Hop
kins and sentenced to life term in
the penitentiary, have escaped. They
were in the county jail at Louisville
awaiting the decision of the Su-
preme Court. They had secured files
from some source, and had been at
work filing the bars for some time.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1902-11-27
Fatal Fight.

In a difficulty at Walden between
Henry Nelson and Singleton Wilks,
the latter was shot and killed. The
tragedy created a great deal Of ex-
citement, as several shots were fired.
Wilks was drinking and some un-
guarded expression precipitated the
difficulty. There had been no bad
blood between the men, so far as
l-po1yD
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1902-11-27

stick good. and Tn afraid II lost my
letter out and the guv'nor didn't get
it, and it's only one more week till
Thanksgiving"
His voice trernbled, and the girl
turned her head for moment to give
him a chance to choke back his tears.
"Where did you mail your letter?"
she asked.
He pointed to a tiny crack under
the shelf of the general delivery
window. Fright here" he said. Il
couldn't reach the holes where the
big folks put their letters"
The girl told him to run long
home and be patient, and pulling out
the stamp drawer reached in behind
it and found a crumpled paper. 1t
was Bchby's letter to the guv'nor.
1t dropped out of the envelope into
her Lap, and she read the pitiful ap-
peal; then taking a sheet of paper
she wrote:
Dear Sir: This important letter has
been mislaid IN our office, but | hope
1t IS not too late for you to answer it
THE Girl at the Office Window"
She folded this inside Bobby's let
ter, fastened the corners of the
brown envelope with mucilage, ad-
dressed il properly, and taking
stamp from her stamp book put it on
the corner. She took out her purse
and counted her scanty savings; then
she put dime in the stamp drawer
and put a special delivery stamp on
the brown envelope, too.
The governors mail was brought
to him at breakfast time. In the
package was the queer brown envel-
ope, and the governor opened 1t first
out of curiosity. He read it through
once ard smiled. He read it again
and wkistled softly; then the chill
IIdren called for an explanation, and
he read aloud:
Dear Guv nor: I am boy, but am
not afrade of you, for you look good
out OF yore eyes. The teacher told me
about you bein' the man that run
Thanksgivin' and 1 tho't you w'u'd
want all yore. pe'ple to have good
time and we ant got emmy turkey or
emmy rnlAS ike lne teacher iedu "DOuS
the peple hav'n'. l don't ker mucn
| for them things If you ant got enun
to go round but mamma needs new
dress offel bad, and shall, she an
| got emmy to keep her warm when we
carry the close home; and / ant got
no over cote or mitt'ns; but if you ant
got enny my sise it's all rite. L am
| just past s, but l am tolabul big to my
age I wu'dnt ask for so much, but
1 ant got 10 papa like the other boys,
and l tho't you w'u'd see that we w'u'd
need more help than boys that's got
| papas. [ asst mamma onct why L am
got no papa and she cried and sed ne
went away when l was baby and
ant got back. Ple'se send these things
! if you got plenty so we can thanksgive
| to. Iore friend,
| BOBBY JENNER.
"P. 5. like candy, but 1 don't ever
have emmy"
When the governor had finished
reading the letter he was besieged
by the children: You will, won t
You, papa? You won't disappoint the
little fellow; just think, he knew
you were so good just from seeingyour
picture. Say, let us get the things;
we can fit the overcoat and mittens
on our Robby, he's just past eight,
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1902-11-27
To Collect Beauvoir Fund.

Gen. Geo. c. Meyers, of Holly
Springs, who was appointed special
agent to raise the amount required
to make up the deficit in the Beau
voir purchase fund, will probably
start out on the road soliciting sub
scriptions about December l. The
report that he had already begun was
incorrect
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1902-11-27
JeaIousy and Murder.

Romeo, Mich, Nov. 23.-Charles Al
len, a mill hand. 90 years of age, shot
and killed Reed Cornell,a young farm
er, 2o-years old. Allen was walking
with young lady. Friday night,when
Cornell aEgkted from a buggy. opened
a quarrel and then fired upon his VIC
tim. Allen is under arrest.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1902-11-27
To Eject a Bishop.

The standing committee of the
diocese has called a meeting Of the
Episcopal diocesan council on Jan
uary 90, to elect Bishop Thompson 5
successor This is the date original
ly set by the committee for the cleo
ton of a bishop coadjutor.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1902-11-27

Akron, o., Nov. 24.-The Ohio grand
lodge of Free and Accepted Masons
aid the cornerstone of the new Akron
city hospital, Sunday. DR.. w. A. Belt,
of Kenton, grand master of Ohio, was
in charge The hospital will cost
10000, and is the gift of two wealthy
residents of this city, Messrs. Q. C..
Barber and Col George I. Perkins.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1902-11-27
known
Separate Waiting Rooms.

The railroad commission has re-
ceived a petition from Taylor, on the
Illinois Central, for separate waiting
rooms for the races. This addition
al waiting room was recommended
by Commissioner May a year ago
after a return from his inspection,
but nothing seems to have been done
since.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1902-11-27

A Risssop Installed.

Lead. s. d., Nov 24.-Rt. Rev. John
y. Stariha, was formally installed as
Catholic bishop for the Black Hills
district. Sunday. The ceremonies We're
held at St. Patrick's church, at Lead.
Pontifical high mass was celebrated.
Bishop O'Gorman, of Sioux Falls, pre-
sided and delivered the sermon.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1902-11-27

Ft. Wayne, Ind, Nov. 24.-Dr. Otto
Siemen. professor of philology and
Latin at Concordia college, took his
life, Sunday. He had been suffering
from nervous prostration for six
months, and strangled himself with
bedclothes.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1902-11-27

Dallas, Tex, Nov. 23.-Fire de-
stroyed 60 horses, rs vehicles of vari-
Gus kinds, and the livery stable of
Bell & Warner early Saturday morn
ing. One man was severely burned
in attempted to rescue the horses.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1902-11-27

Four rural free delivery routes
viii start from Baldwin December
/. The carriers are: Route No. l,
C. S. Archer; route No. 2, ". n.
Burge: route No. 5, L. H. Boren
route No. 1. Z. 3. Stubs.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1902-11-27
Holly Springs selected.

The synod of Mississippi selected
Holly Springs as the site for the fe-
male college, that city offering build
ings and grounds valued at $4,000
with s15. 600 in cash.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1902-11-27

Topeka. Kas., Nov. ga summary
of the agricultural and live stock
products of Kansas for the year 1902
Just issued. shows total increase in
value over 1901 of $4,000, 600.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1902-11-27
An Aged Scientist Dead.

New York. Nov 22.-The following
Osborne, an aged scientist and inven-
tor, is dead at his home here. For
many years Mr.. Osborne was connect
ed with the patent Office in Washing
ton
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1902-11-27
.neatn Of a venerable woman.

Mrs. Mary c. Wilkinson, the old
est citizen of Jackson, and the moth
er Of Mrs. J. i. Power, died last
week. Mrs. Wilkinson was 93 years
of age.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1902-11-27
Fancy Price for Cotton.

The cotton crop of james B. Al
len, which is the well known staple
(hvbrid). was sold last week to W.
C. Craig & Co., Of yicksburg, for
161a and II cents.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1902-11-27
How to Celebrate

Every one has so much to be thank.
full for that she should celebrate
Thanksgiving day. Make your guests
so many that you vii, reach the wish,
bone of the turkey at the first meal.
Some people invite so few that they
don't get the turkeys wishbone out
in three days. This is not the prop
er Thanksgiving spirit. - Aichisos
Globe.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1902-11-27
Harvey Logan Convicted.

Knoxville, Tenn, Nov. 23.-Harvey
Logan, the alleged Great Northern
train robber. was found guilty on ten
of thanineteen counts of the indiet-
men INST him. His counsel en-
terk .notion for a new trial.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1902-11-27

Shanghai, Nov. 24.-The evacuation
of this city by the foreign garrisons
has begun, the japanese being the
first to withdraw their troops.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1902-11-27

New York, Nov. 23.-steps are be-
ing taken in this city for the estab-
lishment of Chinese hospital, which,
It is believed, win be the first regular
institution of its kind in this country.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1902-11-27
Nust ctey LEGAL Laws.

cago, Nov. 23.-one hundred and
ll students were suspended from
the Northwestern university,at Evans
ton. because they refused to be vac
einated. Three of the students had to
be rernc force.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1902-11-27
Related to the Irish Patriot.

New York, Nov 24.-Richard Stock
ton Emmett, aged SO years, died, Sun
day, at his home at New Rochelle. Mr..
Emmett was related to- the family of
Robert Emmett, the Irish patriot.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1902-11-27
parrhman.s successor.

The Penitentiary Board of Con-
troll has elected J. J. Henry, of
Starkville, warden of the institution
to succeed ]. NJ. Parchman.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1902-11-27
do THEY FEAR THE Light?
Are the Mine Operators Afraid to
Submit to the Ordeal
Mitchell Had To?
INQUIRY'S SCOPE TOO WIDE FOR THEM.
There is No Certainty That nm Agree
ment Will be Reached, as There
are Several Points Upon Which a
Split May Occur In the Negotia-
tions.

Scranton, Pa, Nov. 23.-It is be-
lieyed here that the coal operators are
willing to settle "out of court" solely
because they are unwilling to so on
the witness stand and be questioned
and badgered as was John Mitchell
by Wayne MacVeagh.
The strike commission permitted
the widest possible examination OF
Mitchell and the miners other wit.
nesses, and, of course, could not re.
strict the cross-examination of Presi'
dent Baer and other coal trust men.
Damaging admissions or worse con.
fessions in the shape of technical eva.
sions were feared, as it was known
that the coal miners were primed tc
the limit.
While the public is delighted at the
prospect of a settlement, great regret
is expressed that the investigation
should close without rigid eXamina-
ton of all the big coal operators.
There are, it is contended, other of
fenses laid at their doors to which
they object to having the probe ap-
piled, and they also do not want to
run the risk, it is asserted, of the
commission making a report adverse
to them.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1902-11-27
Mitchell is Silent.

Asked about the many rumors of an
approaching peace, President John
Mitchell said:
There is nothing l can say now"
One of the coal road attorneys said:
SIT is impossible yet to say when
or where the presidents and miners
may settle the question. The meeting
will not take place, however, until
next week, but whether it will take
place here or in New York ] can not
say. 1 will be in New York to-day to
see the president of our road.
At conference, Friday night, of at
torneys and others representing both
the miners and the operators, a
working proposition for settlement
was practically agreed to.
The proposition is merely basis OF
negotiation and its acceptance in that
light does not mean that any single
point in it is agreed to by one side or
the other.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1902-11-27
HoW ThE GOVERNOR
~-HELpED BcesY
NTAAkkSGlVE Y
ZWUZ/NToN~

I WAS the slack
time at the post
Office - the hour
lust before noon,
when the morning
mail had all been
distrihnted. q u O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-07-01
Oeiraths=Qicen3eu.

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@eri9ts bat geitern foIgenOe 9ei=
ratbsz2icen3en ausgsiteqt:
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Bridge, unb Gat6arine s. GpuQtng,
%, Ri9manb.
Mm, g. Osborn, 50, uno QmeGia
6. 8aer, 80, Nr. Ills, 8efz6rantz
Itnitrabe.
80, 8rpunt RObsrit, 27, @r, 5000,
@efzNort6zQpenue, unO Siu6eQa
81. DANES, 81.
George 2enB, 27, Nr. 1701, NorOz
8onoitraBe, unb 9anna6 8ropn, %.
u. 8ernon Sale, 80, @ui6ington,
.. g., unO @irginia @lri4 8ropn,
81.
@6us. 5. Mittmann, "a, Nr. All,
Wei tz6oreitz9lac unO Settle 90.
NOams, 10.
qresleD q, COCHRAN, %, unb 4uuz
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8isron, !r,1525, 0fzg}ort QDenue.
8i6arO 81. Berger, %, CIR. 1862,
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36oma5 Serbian, "a, uno Morn
6. Mauler, 20, Nr, 1880, Of%8altiz
moreitruBe,
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r~encepiQe, ga.
9snrp Walt6sr, 20, gr. 728, Gnz
forftraBe, unO Sophia 90. Barrier, A.
Wm. 6. gliaion, %, unO Gmma
90, 9i1ep, %; 4pplifont 81. 81. Or
NIB, g}r. 1714, gorOzMOuntItraBe.
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%, 9anatpaD, %; 2tpplitant 9eO, S,
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unb 8eiiie 6. 8ronn, 27.
9enrit Orarofop, 80, gr. 172,
2ancaiteritruBe, unb Stani5lauru
MprDnsta, 20.