davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1883-11-01
Qua puTY.

Va thtS paPci tnut VIII itAth fo'
before the election on mex
Tuesday, the 9th Of November
On that day it viii be the dat.
of all good men to exercise tn
trust reposed In them by tn
constitution and laws Of TIL
land, in the selections oftns Sci
wants for the public to discharg'
their county affairs for the mex
two years. All friends of th|
EAGLE, az we'll as all other goc'
Democrats will not hesitate Il
support the Democratic ticket
For awhile after tho primar,
election and convention som
few were disappointed over thI
defeat oftheir friends, but no,
are satisfied in all respects witt
the ticket, Notwithstanding tina
the independents have been
active in their efforts TO encour
sge dissatisfaction among GU
friends. The reports which l,av,
been put in circulation to dis
organize tho ranks Of the part,
have all been sifled and foun,
to be without foundation In eve
~ instance and the wool-hat De
mot racy Of old Lafayette viii
teach the opponents Of the par
ty q lesson which they will mol
soon forget. The independents
will learn next Tuesday that
they reckoned without their
host. They started out under
the belief that because Chal-
mers carried tho county last
year that tho Democratic party
III this county had been severed
in twain; not 50. The Chalmers
Democrats, since they have
found out that the object Of the
little "Game Cocku was to di.
vide up the whito people and
turn over our State and county
government to the opponents
Of the Democratic party they
have forever turned their back
on Chalmers and his party. No.,
no, Lafayette Democracy new
er intend to be any more de.
csived. They know that to sup
port this Independent move
mont is to give encouragement
and strength to the opposition
They know that to turn
over the State to the opposi
ion. Is to build up the radical
,arty Of the nation. They know
hat to bnild up tho radical par
Y of the nation is to put power
n the hands Of tie government
Q Auperylse and oversee our
ocal State and county govern
nent. They know that to rec
the power to oversee
'ver our local elections will lead
Q The enforcement of the as
|umed power by stationing
roops at the polls, and these,
md all Of these will take away
he only power which the pso
lie have left to tEem to attend
Q their own local affairs, and
he Dem ocrats of old Lafayette
viii say to them on next Tuesday
hat they are on the watch, that
t is there duty to preserve home
'ule for their own protection;
or the preservation Of their
from contiscation by
high radical taxation and plum
Ter; for the peace and good or.
dor at home and in the State.
they know that they have had
IN economical State and county
government, for the past seven
They know that taxes
lave been steadily reduced
while at the same time the State
debt has been gradually reduc-
and the government Of the
State become less and less bur-
under the peoples rule
and they are not willing to make
any change. The Democrats of
Lafayette and nearly all the
white people of the county, all
elements are united under one
banner for home rule and for
the preservation of their liber
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1883-11-01

Alabama got $3.50 last yeal
as her share of the Peabod,
school fund.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1883-11-01

Fifty five Choctaw Indians in
Leake county have joined the
Baptist Church.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1883-11-01

The people on next Tuesday
will render a verdict in favor of
the Demo craoy.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1883-11-01

0ur ticket j. . good one and
should Be heartily supported by
the party.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1883-11-01

Ben Butler makes three po-
litical speeches a day, but al
ways has timefor dinner.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1883-11-01
Vote for Spight.

hr. Braden of the City Hotel
is giving universal satisfaction
to those stopping with him.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1883-11-01

a great Democratic tidal wave
will sweep over La Fayeite coun-
" ON next Tuesday.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1883-11-01

The services OF every gcod
Democrat are required Oh next
Tuesday.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1883-11-01
Vote for Baker.

Rise carly, vote early and do.
vote the balance of the day in
working for tho Democratic
ticket.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1883-11-01

The Democratic papers all
over the Stats arc urging the
people to turn out and vote the
Democratic ticket.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1883-11-01

Mississippi will not be Ma
hnn'zed this or the next year
either.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1883-11-01

Democrats vote for w. U.
Hampton, he is straight Demo
crat and has made a splendid
officer. Try him again and you
will not regretit.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1883-11-01

Cotton has bean coming in
quite briskly this week.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1883-11-01

If you are q Democrat show
your devotion to the party by
going to the polls and voting a
Democratic ticket.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1883-11-01

Vote tho Democrats ticket
and be happy.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1883-11-01
Petit Jurors.

The following is q list of the
persons summoned to serve as
petit jurors at the Noveber term
of the Circuit Court of LaFay.
cite county.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1883-11-01
NOTICE

From and after this issue, the
political department Of the EA,
GLE will be under the control
Of Col. X. w. Phipps, and ne
will be responsible for 1t. The
other departments Of the paper
will remain under the man
agement Of the undersigned and
she assumes the sole RESPONSE
bility for them.
May 31st. 1883.
Il. A. THOMPSON.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1883-11-01

Don't forget that the candi-
dates will speak ut Oxford on
next Saturday. We hope that
a large crowd. will be present to
hear Thorn.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1883-11-01

Let q have no qualrsling or
flushing on election day.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1883-11-01
Vote for Nor
row.


Democrats of Lafayette coun-
ty vote for Capt. A. j. Baker
who has so splendidly conduct
ed the campaign for the Democ-
racy in the county. He is your
nominee and not the nominee
of committee of five. Elect
him and you will have q repre-
sentative who will do you honor.
Vote for Vun-
kannOn.
Don't go back on the old party.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-09

Tuesday night l., Whitman was
brought 10 Castroville, n lunatic and
on "wednesday was so declared by the
court. II Is thought his insanity was
brought on by grief over the loss OF
his two children, both of whom died
last week. The father was very much
affected and on Sunday became raw
ing maniac, trying to kill everyone
who came within his reach and espec-
tally children Another OF his child
rem was expected 10 die hourly, aud 1t
was difficult matter TO prevent him
nom killing that one. He mny be
heard now walking up and down his
cell. crying, Tod, Tod, Tod; dead,
deal, dead. dead stopping once I'm /.
while 10 bite the bnrs and beat them
with his INST, His case excites general
sympathy,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-09

] begun to pull on the hrldle
rcln; butt stranger i! you II
believe me, that hosa LIT took the bit
between his teeth and shot ahead Ike
u bullet. He had his eye on the
chnsm, and II flashed over me that he
wa. goin to try and lenp II. MY
heart ria right up In my mouth, and !
felt my ha'r stiilcnini up til IL raised
my hat IN inch on my forehead. ]
was sure hadn't ten seconds to live,
for the Lord only knowa how deep the
cbnsm was, and II didn't seem 10 me
that thnr was an animal on the face OF
tiods t0otstool that could make such II
jump"
and your horse accomplished it?'
He did, stranger, slick aud Glenn,
He cleared the cleft Rt n single
bound, When ho lcnpod his spine
bent lor'ard like steel spring and
well nigh lung me over his head, but
held on 10 his name with death
grip. 1t 'pcnrcd Ike we was soarln'
through the air for II full hulfminute
before we struck tcria-lirmS, but tho
faithful old cuss landed safe on t'othcr
side, aud never lost his balance, ! wHa
stbye up purity bad 10y the Jar, but my
life was saved, for not one of then,
howllah dryils dared toioller,"
And you reached the post In safe
yrn
Eyes aud rode hack with u com.
pNnN of cavalry IN time To save Mouie
Bnr from total destruction. We run
Chief Billy'sgang To earth, antedidn't
leave II mtn OF 'cm TO tell the tale"
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-09
PIANOS AND ORGANS.
Howard ruiiy's Embellishments I.ndouhr.
tors Tor Musical Instrunents aud
sheet Aiusie

sheet Music,
In adding musical Instruments aud
sheet music TO his stock, Mr.. Tully
would have the public understand
that he Is thoroughly III earnest. no
fore he touched thls line of goods ey-
cry arrangement had been made 10
lay them down ut this place
at the lowest possible rate, aud
he proposes 10 give his customers the
benefit of his advantages. Tully has
now Ia stock rs line pianos aud organs
,~ were ever brought TO this state, and
II selling them nj prices that absolute.
~ astonlsh the purchaser. Strange ns
II may seem 10 the uulnitiated, the
most popular makes of pianos aud or.
gnns are sold 10y fully for less money
than any house Ia tho state. His
house has been enlarged and filled an
anew, aud In addition To pianos aud
organs, he hns added largely 81 his
stock Ut watches, clocks, silver ware
aud jewelry, and he IL in dead earneal
when he says he means To aell them
Thu war cry hue been raised along Ia,
line, hc has stepped 10 the front ~ tn,
piano aud organ trade aud nothing
but cyclone chn stop him, The
hcts IN the case back the statement
Ia this notice, aud a Visit to his esiab.
lishnent will convince the most ,krp
Teal
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-09
An American shooter Abroad.
london world,l


Iinst year Mr., Winans. nm American
millionaire aud u slayer OF deer ON
scientific principles, leased The forest
of i<inail in ltnss-shrc, from MIR.
Mackcuzie. Mr.. Winans claims the
right 10 clearing the forest Of every
creature IL contained, except birds and
benats, pNnekuepers' aud gillica, aud
the drsiruyrrA of tho former aud the
employers of the latter, Mr. Mackeu-
aie, however refused to cviet the
croflers ind shepherds. who have been
possessed of their holdinga from time
imnomorinl, and he has been upheld
In Ills very proper refusal by the court
oI session, The case has excited great
interest In the Highlands, and no
little indignation, a. Mr. Winans Is u
depopulaor OF u worry aggravated sort,
lie hirca shoptinga on ~ scale which Is
worthy ot Monte tristo himself
His ground extends across scot.
land from the Atlantic to Moray tlrth,
and there is no reason why he should
not In process of time extend his hold
ing till II covers that north ct The
Cnledonian canal, Except for such
shootings Hs nre held by their propri.
etors, there viii he but one sports.
mun ca (which his namo * Winans. y
In these days II Is only II question of
money, II Mr. Winnns outbds the
present. shooting tenants, hn will oil.
tain the forests which they rent. At
present Mr. Winnns renls i've shoot
ings IN lnverness'shlre and seven in
Roaa'shiro, his aggregate rent being
about ela,000. Among these Ia Lord
Lovatts forest OF t,lenslmthm rnr.
which IL the highest rented deer forest
Ia Scotland Sir A, Malheson, NJ. H.,
aud MIR Chisholm are the landlords of
the other shootIngs held by this vora-
ciouS nlmrod.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-09

Cieburne Chronicle; Some weeks
ago one Wiley Stcnnctt, who formerly
resided IN This county, near Plcasun,
rroiht, was arrested and put In Jail In
Bosque county tor throwing Il rocl,
INTO u santa Fc train. While in lail
ms mind became unbalanced aud he
was ndludged a lunalin aud still held
~ confinement. sunday morning
about snn'up he died and was carried
into The country for burial,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-09

Brcnham Banacgi A gentleman
sonic sixty or slxty.nve years OF age, a
school teacher, Ia here attending the
summer normal school, A lesson was
given yesterday Ia calesthcnics aud
tho old gentleman went threugh the
eNercir,s, apparently taking Us much
,pterest Ia them rs small school
chiih.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-09


'., 80
rlt
80
n. 80
III
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urcd.
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,nea,
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,n,aaa
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going
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Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-09

@ Ike. N
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-09

eseorIed by no pelroll l.lKnl Nae.n., 3,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-09

ID mako arrangements 10
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-02-15
Don't Bstr J CoLf hence.

Treacherv is a drte.iChle fault
therefore let nothing tempt you Ia hc.
tray a secret couli,led to your houur
what it the friend who ouce trusted
you. aud told you all the secrets ot hl-
heart. has become your enemy? You
are still bound to keep your word ~
violate, aud preserve locked IN ynur
heart the secrets confidently made
known to you. 4 man ct principle
will never betray an enemy. lie hp.d,
ii a chrislirn duty never to reveal
what in good faith was placed in hi,
Keeping, While the Albauiaus were
at war with Philip, King ot Macedou,
they inp rcepied letter that the
-kfug had written To- his wife. Olympia.
Ii was returned unopened, that u
might not he read IN p.hlic-lhrir
laws forbid,liug them to reveal 81
cret. Among the Egyptians It was "a
criminal pH-nce to dIvulge n secret
A priest who had been guilty of the
otrnce, was ordered Ia leave the
country. Have YOU anothers secrr,
in your keeping? Tnru reveal it not
for the world. a cnniiing friend
may tell You hun.red thing-, whicn
whispered abroad would bring him
into oulempt aud ridicuIe, and iujure
his character through lite. NJ one H.
So upright that he may not have com
mitted some ungvntlemanly act, or
come Impure offence. which may have
been done years ago. before the indI
vijnal's character WIS formed, ami
before he had wife aud children
Would il not he proclamation ol the
most sacred duties lu iit ul anger, 81
out Of malice "r revenge, tO ditulge
secret like this? 4 mans encn,ies
would not care whether il was the
fault Of his ihoughlles7 youth ur hi,
malurer yeare, 50 loug as they could
make a handle of 1t To injury, aud
thus effect their purpose. Be careful,
then, never uuder any consideration.
whatever, to repeat what hns been
whispered to you 10 the confidence Of
friendship. n betrayer uf secrets j.
fit anly for the society of the low aud
vile.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-02-15
FURNITURE.
n B. NHlNGLLR & ~. Z.

~ Il. SPANGLER 4 90. n,
- qr' me a',a'ioa of The
m','5yc1 renter Jor a
uoa.,3 or ',eo. yle iuclr Mcg de.ire
70 mata pabho ,rW harr 'e'iug c6ecf
rpou iie d,n,.Te sc,uomv of ann
to,s"iqi IN ,cl,ch M. recitli of their
fno'i.'i~' 10 ,Dppy fpro fre et al
E""i' NJ rea"onjle pr,co'. !. giycn a
fair heroy. Td.y authorize n. 10
tite h,f erTy uriicic Mry hure on er.
ibti,a /. ncr and se,,.oHoLIe. m.
boVyLf for cr,h, AMI ,rW b. soH at the
torcd price dcaier. c1n oford. Thu
4age cous'mpy on hani p1rlar and
he'd rom aGia, gfIff and carpef
homgc., e1ieosion tabic, ot h,ir orrn
nike, odd piece., sccre'arie., s1ie.
hoaris, marjie t,p tob'cs, mLies, etc..
etc. 1"ytting made to order and
5aaranteed to gire sat'stoction. They
'upcrjaiead eaoh department in per,on
md keep themseires ported in matters
u importance 10 customers.
THY aiso nrite peciai attention to
their Hsicrtating department. M
Henry SrT'- Drgciical, scientific caJi
net mnkcr and mdertaLer of MANI
yc1rs erPcr'encc saperiHis"ds The ar.
rungemems and rork. Weg hars late.
y secured a De'D patent cooling Lolrd,
me mod perfect body pre.errer in usc.
md The only oac IN Csntrs county, a.
cons'derabIe crPoHsc, Ia sieganf
hearsc ,ciR Be ptoptded gratis.
IL 'ransaciipg business Of his kind
10 not forget
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-02-15
THE
PHILADELPHIA BRANCH
BELLEEONTE. PA.

When | decided 10 locate al
ReIle'onie | also decided 10 ad-
h re 10 certain business prin-
ciplcs that have never failed
10 insure success and crowd
my rooms with customers. In
the first pace | have only one
price. An although | hand e
all kinds and prices OF goods
| am ALWAYS careful 10 explain
10 buyers the quality Of every
garment | exhibit, Tn S does
away with dissatisfaction,
disappointment and fauIlGnd-
ing, and rarely fails 10 bring
the same customer back or
the same good.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-02-15
s. &c H. LoEB General mercno,s ue,,Aenyst l,c,n,c. r.,

Compare our prices with til ose you are
paying for the same goods elsewhere.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-02-15

I will take pleasure in
showing you anything you
may wish to look at and as
sure you of q hearty welcome
at the Phila lelphia Branch.
SAMUEL LEVIN.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-02-15
Nem LdrerfiseHen enfs.
The Atlantic Monthly

The Atlantic Monthly
FOR IS, 3 WILL CONTAIN
Contributions in almost every number
hy
OLIVER WENDELL HOLMES,
Author of The Autocrat of the
Breakfast Table, etc.
"M.chlol Angelo, A Drama"
Which was lcIl cumpteIe by
IIENRY W. LoNGFELLow,
Aud which will run through three
numbers Of the magazine, beginning
with January.
Tho Ancestral Tootstep
Outlines of an exceeding y interesting
Romance, from the manuscript OF
NATHANIEL UAwrnoRNE.
Daisy Miller, A Comedy"
Br nE>Rr JANIS, JH
\ dramarizl,iou, with important
alterations, of MS very popular story
" Daisy Miller
Storie-, c,,ays, sketches and poems by
,Ionu G.. Whittier,
William ID. llowclls,
Charles DIdlry Warner
Sarah . nr Jcwrtl,
Richard Grant White,
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-02-15

GHH Wsat IN yaut ywn lowa fsssas and Is uu .
goo ai Tree. Address n. iiAEtErT 4 CO.. rort
land, Maine. ~ ~
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-02-15

Arbu ,kle's Coffee
hoice Roasted Coffee
"A" Sugar
Choice Syrup
Good Calicocs =
Heavy Muslin
Dress Goods a. low as
Mems Full Su = S from
0vercoats as 0w as
Ladies' &c ats az
Daily Republican., 1883-10-11
NUTICES.

In conformity with the provisions Of the act
nasssd by the General Assembly OF the state
az 1eiaVare on he l4th Dc Of March, A. -,
Bs2. notice Ia hereby given that an applica-
ton will be presen cd to the Honorable Leon
Ard y. Wales, Associate Judge OF New
Castle County. on saturday, the 10Th day OF
October. A, b. 1853, at ten o'clock In the
u,Ornipr at Cha IL bers In the city of Whining
ton. for A charter OF incorporation OF Com
pany. called the Diamond State Gar Spring
Con, pany." to carry on the business OF manu-.
featuring locomotive and car springs, and
steel springs generally of every KIND used or
come cited with locomotives, ears or other ca r.
riaues and to use. sell or dispose Of the same,
and generally TO 40 all THINKS necessary ior
the CARRYING on Of said business, the Irin-
cipal place Of business Of said company to DC
Il at q city of wilmington, aforesaid The
amount Of the capital stock to be one hundred
thousand dollars, divided into one Thousand
shares Of one hundred dollars each; the
amount capital to be paid IN before CON,
mencirg business 10 be twenty-iour M
| nine hundred dollars That said corporation
| IL TO commence on the first oay OF November,
| A. ID 1888. and terminate on the mt day Of
| Nov ember. A. d.. 1905.
The naM mes and residents OF the original
subscribers to the capital stock are as follows
| Pussy A, Walton, No. 40 East Fourteenth
street. wilmington, bel. Ephraim I. Wal
ton. No 9Os W est street. Wilmington, DOL
Charles s. Rowland. No. 904 King street, " u
mipeton. Del; Nathan H. Davis, No: loot
| Wallace street, Pbila,, Pa; Lewis T. tfratz
18th aud Chestnut Streets, Phila., Pa. olo-s'
Daily Republican., 1883-10-11

One of the witnesses before the Senate
labor committee, in New York, express
ed the opiuion that one reason for dis
content among the working men of that
city is that they have no homes. We
presume that the witness rather meant
that they had miserable homes, for
there is scarcely anybody, called work
men, in New York or any other city,
that have not got some kind of homes.
Ouly tramps have no homes as a gen
eral thing, but they cannot be called
working men. But we are not at all
surprised that there is so much discon-
tent among workingmen, because the
homes that many of them live in are
tenement houses, worse than novels
There is class of people who always
will be poor. Ii they were made opu'
lent to-day they would be beggars TO-
morrow. They seem to have no other
desire nor ambition to do more than
spend all the money Immediately that
comes in their way. If they make but
dollar day it is spent almost before
it is made, and if they make Ii We dol
lars day it all goes. But there is an.
other class Of workmen, different from
any we have referred to, who are com.
PEELED to occupy comtortless homes and
who have good grounds for discomfort.
Those who compose this class are the
industrious, but poorly paid workmen,
who would rise in the world if they
had an opportunity to do so. They DC
their best to make ends meet, but
how can they be expected to make
much Roadway with the wages they
receive for their labor? This is, ut
doubt, the class to which the New
York witness referred 1t is not theii
desire to live in the tumble down tene
ment houses of New York, but there is
no other alternative. They would dc
better if they could, but their earnings
will not permit them to do so. Still
these workingmen are better paid thai
the laborers OF Europe, where free trade
prevails, and they are better of even il
their lowly novels, called homes, tina,
those in Europe, who would gladly ex
change conditions. Better wages ar
not paid in this country because tn
. manufacturers have to compete Will
the pauper labor of other countries, ant
if free trade principles are permit ed tt
prevail in this country, Still harde
times may be expected, and more dis
content amongst the laborlng classes
Daily Republican., 1883-10-11

--LATEST EE1uENS show that IIOad y
j. Fl, c'td Governor Of Ohio bv som.
Twelve thousand majority, while there
l. Il D'mocratic majority III the Legis.
Dature 0f from twenty 10 twenty-five.
This ih-nres the election Of a Democratic
[ Gt'd States Senator t. succeed Sena-
tor r"rdlet"n, who is a Democrat, and
"i,u tn retor", be no Democratic gain
The vote Oh prohibition is close.
In Iowa the Republicans held the
state ',ecting Sherman Governor by a
P'Ura''ty OF t""hty-ciGht or thirty
Thousand, and securing from 40 to A.
On joint ballot i'll the Legislature. The
RepnhIicans have gained in both States
over the last elections.