The Station Agent’s Story Reveals Criminal Trial
A narrative recounts a railway station scene with theft and confrontation. The speaker describes threats, examination, and a courtroom atmosphere amid accusations and a charged crowd.
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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Oxford Eagle
Location
Oxford, Mississippi, United States of America
Date
Dec 13, 1900
Page
4
A narrative recounts a railway station scene with theft and confrontation. The speaker describes threats, examination, and a courtroom atmosphere amid accusations and a charged crowd.
Miss Percy Hartwell drives a Pacific voyage plot aboard a steamship. She negotiates faster passage to overtake the David, secures dispatches from the government, and earns the captain’s confidence. After the dramatic pursuit, she maintains composure with a calm plea while ensuring the mission’s success. Edwart Lehman is noted returning from the Philippines.
A Massachusetts man named Moore sought to reboard a speeding train near dawn after awakening on the wrong car. He clung to a vestibule door edge, endured cold, and finally shattered a window with a signaling blow from his heavy ring to escape, narrowly surviving the perilous stunt.
A terse exchange in the Detroit Free Press recounts a landlady threatening to “give you a piece of my mind” and a boarder retorting he can stand it if the piece of pie was not larger. The brief vignette captures domestic tension in a petty dispute.
A column recalls Henry Clay through anecdotes of a Washington clerk with piecemeal reminiscences. The stories recount Clay's finances, tariff advocacy, courtship of enemies, bank favors, and sharp legal wisdom. The tone blends nostalgia with political history and personal anecdotes.
Francis Howard, fresh from Paris, promotes an American National Gallery of Art. He outlines a two-committee plan, seeks government endorsement, and cites possible cities including New York Chicago and Washington. He estimates a $2.5 million fund to acquire masters and launch the project.
Chicago capital backs a two story hotel to cost 2500 nine dollars and be ready in about 14 months. W E Kurtz Walter L Selby and New York millionaires back the plan with James H Breslin in charge and to manage on completion. The hotel aims to house 250 families and will be titled The Brooklyn.
The garbled text mentions health tonics and a 1901 almanac with a free issue, then abruptly shifts to a question about lynching a man and an investigative committee's findings. Names and places are unclear, but references to Baltimore appear as a city context.
A period ad promotes vegetable compound as a cure for ovarian inflammation. It claims medical insight from women and urges confidence based on Mrs Pink and a Grant Park portrait, presenting a testimonial style endorsement of herbal treatment for female ailments.
A garbled OCR fragment cites threats and oaths, naming F J Cheney & Co and Toledo Ohio. It references deception, a legal claim, and a claim of payment for each injury, with assorted adlike lines and scattered attributions from Baltimore American.
A collage of vintage health cure pitches extols castarets bowel regulation and natural healing while promoting various tonics and salves. The prose mocks noxious nostrums and highlights products like Hale's Horehound and Tar and Pike's Toothache Drops amid garbled consumer advice.
Fragmentary eyewitness account describes two trams colliding. Report notes warped tracks, toppled beams, and body parts or debris scattered amid a damaged street scene. Authorities investigated the wreck as crowds gathered.
Disjointed excerpts describe a tense scene with a door, potential shooting, and a pursuit. The text references an owner, a cog, and a connivance to let it rest. Additional snippets mention the Earl of Makerraise in New York and a joke wedding party, with brief chatter about leaving a business and a cloak purchase.
A letter to Dr Hartman from Mrs Brewer advocates Perona as a remedy for grip and female catarrh. She describes using Perona for various ailments common in the region and expresses strong confidence in its effectiveness for women with weakness.
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