26 Nov 1896
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Oxford Eagle
Location
Oxford, Mississippi, United States of America
Date
Nov 26, 1896
Page
1
The readable bits reference people and places in a ruined text with mention of Greece and Argentina. It hints at a historical or legal notice but lacks coherent facts, names, dates, or actions to fully identify the event.
Aanty Merton sits in twilight pondering acts of kindness for others and the parish, while the minister urges weekly church attendance and a year of giving. The narrative recalls Farmer Granville, family tensions, and local life as characters weigh duty, forgiveness, and social ties.
A garbled spoken fragment attributes a remark to Meswterizg Wile and Saslingws Shae about service and seeking a home. The readable sequence mentions cabbage and odd phrases with unclear meaning.
A garbled dispatch from India discusses economic concerns surrounding the Bose siege and foreign miss relations. The text references Rev B A Home BD and Almeteagar, detailing uncertain figures and cautions tied to a contested era and proposed actions.
The report describes settlers who bought lands from Native groups during boom times and now refuse to pay the government appraised price with five percent interest. State authorities had required payment within a year, but the settlers seek a higher price and resist public sale orders under a law about Indian reservations.
Mayor Swift, advised by Corporation Counsel Beale, closes every salves within the Sortawest hers salvers district, asserting the law is valid and vowing to refuse licenses beyond the flour-qule limit. The action targets the Eveastia area as part of strict enforcement.
A minister of the colonies denies a rising in Ports Bien despite official security reports alleging conspiracies and imminent rebellion outcomes.
A passerby found a stranger's body on the Ha spore and Obie track near Rasawba Friday after being struck by a treck-walker. Police report $150 in items and a Georgia receipt indicating H. Marding of Euede Sprigs involved.
A chaotic scene described near the northeast city area includes a violent clash as a buggy party tries to ford a railroad line. Deputies and volunteers respond amid gunfire and arrests, with widespread fear and warnings of further violence.
A brutal street brawl left seven arrested after numerous stab wounds and heads battered as bystanders fled. Separately, the Japanese Pacific steamer Sen Henite sank near Point Arena with five drowned and 27 aboard clinging to rigging. At Seattle, boardinghouse tension ends in a young boy's suicide after a quarrel with the mistress. The report links these disparate events as grim scenes across multiple locales.
The draft dispatch from Washington reveals tension over who controls the inaugural ceremonies. Major Dick and party leaders argue the event should stay under the national committee, with Ohio prominent in the plans. The dispute centers on state pride and the scope of committee oversight.
Fragments describe a December storm from Friday to yesterday bringing twelve inches of snow in hours and causing widespread telegraph, telephone, and electric light outages. The text mentions ships, fuel shortages, and impending sailings with record aims, amid unclear details and garbled names.
Linewaes and Neh report Bryan reached Linevia from Ka Mie mvert heating trip last night. He was driven directly to Mr Bryan’s home after a friendly visit scene in the city, meeting warm friends and enjoying a revived sense of purpose. He plans to leave for Denver this evening, reaching there early.
A draft note describes William McKinley and family at a private dinner with guests including Mrs McKinley and others. The report notes discussion of Congress and potential tariff reforms, with expectations of travel to Canton and comments on political topics of the day.
The expert accountant in the secretary of state’s office completed the footings and tabulations for the official canvass. Final totals show Bryan leading in Mississippi with 61,480 votes and McKinley carrying several regions. details include counts for Myron, Haggard, and other state offices.
The Kapess party proposes a centralized plan led by John Breidentha to establish a Crawford county colony with an immense farming industry, a mining camp, several factories, and a large department store. About 100 members would be admitted as part owners, with 200 men already ready to join and work to start near spring.
Reports of the Armenian relief expedition to Asia Minor last winter under the Red Cross are published. Miss Barton outlines five expeditions from Constantinople delivering aid to contagion zones. medical relief was directed from Zeiteua and Marash.
An heiress, Hattie spoffoerute, seeks inheritance from a father she last knew as a child. Records show her father died in Montana leaving wives and a large estate as heirs, including silver, copper, and three ranches. Executor Marcus Dalr handled the estate. lawyers in Helena notified the claimants of a substantial, yet unclear, share.
United States consuls report yellow fever deaths and cases in Harene Segua la Grande Santiago and Cienfuegos during the week ended November. Segua la Grande notes 2 deaths, 2 cases. Santiago records 1 death. Cienfuegos reports 20 deaths and 2 smallpox deaths in the same period.
John F Hoxie a prominent Chicago business leader died at his home at 3 AM after two years of illness. He was a major figure on the stock exchange and a director of the First National Bank and Chicago City Railway Co. He also owned substantial properties.
Nov. 2 report from Pere states the princess, a former Detroit-born Wise Clare Ward, 7, and wife of Primc efhimay and Coremas, Bel gum, eloped with a famed Hungarian Tsigane musician. He faced divorce actions in Brussels while she had been married in Paris.
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