19 Nov 1891
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Oxford Eagle
Location
Oxford, Mississippi, United States of America
Date
Nov 19, 1891
Page
1
The report blends chaos from Europe, Russia, and the Americas with mentions of famine, revolts, and border shifts. It notes Brazil’s secession talk, British tensions, and ongoing justice actions, including forgery cases and a rumored extradition dispute, all amid a backdrop of global unrest.
A scrambled digest notes legal and political moves in the United States and abroad. It cites delays in Supreme Court arguments on the McKinley tariff act and other cases, prison escapes in Maryland, famine and crime reports in Russia, and international tensions involving Brazil Italy and China, with naval maneuvers and imperial interests shaping a volatile global scene.
Snow fell in several inches at St Pac Misc and widespread reports from the Northwest describe a general storm. An earthquake shock was felt distinctly at Franklin Kentucky. A Peru Indiana resident gave birth to four girls, one dying. Counterfeit silver dollars were detected in Creasx art. Thieves stole furniture worth 20 from Newport Kentucky. The Eastern Star held its Arkansas session in Little Rock. Immigrants arrival at New York surpassed last year. A Terre Haute sewer crew found 오래 remains of two people buried long ago. Mexico's Carmesոստnary hall opened. a Georgia couple abducted by the Black Cass. A pension clerk, Lewis V Bogge, dismissed for publishing an objectionable novel. A Milwaukee express train robbery occurred, car robbed, loot valued between 20 and 25 dollars.
Patrick Toole, a railroad worker, says a man named Mulhattans who met him at a Grant street lodging invited him to share a room and later woke to find Mulhattan missing with money gone. Mulhattan, described as the “Orange Blossom” liar, is held after police inquiry.
An Indian graduate educated in eastern schools enters the legal field in Pennsylvania. He becomes the first Indian ever admitted to the practice of law in the state, marking a historic milestone in the profession and paving the way for future minority professionals.
Detectives at Western Union Junction pursue John Henderson of 310 Seventh Street in connection with a Thursday morning train robbery. Henderson reportedly rented a peculiarly dented gun from Botsford and Wooster, returned it, and has not been seen since. Authorities press for his explanation of his whereabouts.
A lengthy Georgia account recounts a man and an alligator pursuit on a rural road near Screven County. The tale features a boy called Stafford Jenkins in Sylvania, a tense chase, and an emergency near a sleeping village, with occasional notes on local industry and a Georgia exposition reference.
Railways announce annual holiday excursion plans with round trip tickets from Arkansas and Texas to various points on December 21. Tickets issued in Arkansas and Texas carry a 30 day sale limit and use regular printed forms. provisions unspecified.
The Gulf stream carries an ecosystem within gulf weed including orange coated ash like creatures nestling in weed fronds. Fish collect weed nests, crabs, shrimp, sea urchins, argonauts, sea worms and many mollusks ride driftwood and weed rafts. Bergzon micro creatures cling to air chambers as the drift plots move along the Atlantic coast.
A fragmentary exchange recalls an American in England on his first railway ride. He asks the guard if the trip is safe as the train speeds, while a guest at a party notes Mr Smalls’ untidy collar and linted coat. The source includes miscued quotes and lingering party chatter.
A teacher recalls a student dialogue about fathers occupations with rough phrases about a railway and sewage contractor. The snippets suggest classroom chatter and a jeweler selling alarms and clocks, all in a casual, clipped style.
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