davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1888-11-15
CHAPTER II.

Plots which contain too many threads gen.
orally fail but in this instance everything
worked wonderfully for US. We got our leave.
the Major was ordered to Guernsey and act
ually asked Us to give him a passage back,
thereby, poor man, scaling his own fate. Hem
dersOn interviewed Mrs. Wilcox aud found her
charmed with the idea of the adventure Of
sailing up to Attorney in 4 small yacht. He
did not tell the Major of the happiness III store
for him till he was safely on board the Memo
and saw the fair widow approaching US in a har-
Dor boat. Then Henderson, with admirable
aplomb, mentioned casually that we had offer
ed a passage to Mrs. Wilcox, as she was anx-
ious to get to Attorney without delay. The
Major let his eyeglass fall helplessly and sWore
a little under his breath, with the effect of
making Us feel that we already tasted the fruits
Of revenge. OF course the poor man was quite
incapable of resisting the invasion; he could
not without evident rudeness go ashore again,
nor could he object to our taking whom we
would IN our own yacht. But think he men
tally registered 4 vow Of vengeance against
both of US as Mrs. Willcox's portmanteau tum-
bied on board, I'VE had directed her to send her
heavy luggage by the Courier the yacht being
so small,) followed by the lady herself, who
promptly took her seat beside the Major and
began plying him with small talk. She was a
trim, pleasant little woman, and could have
charmed the ill-hum0T out of a bear. Indeed,
j doubt that ] should have consented at all to
Henderson's plan had it not been that / was
pretty sure IN my own mind that the Major
was really afraid Of falling in love with her.
having a rooted antipathy to the bonds OF
matrimony. and fearing the widows powers.
II was o'clock on a June afternoon when
we started for Attorney. There was a brisk
southwest wind blowing, quite in our favor
and We hoped to catch the tide through the
Swinge Channel when we neared Attorney. !
had not yet arranged with Henderson how our
sbipWreck was TO be managed; we agreed that
it would be best to leave that TO circumstances
to arrange However, to provide against con.
tingencies, we had purchased strong life buoy
for the benefit Of Mrs. Wilcox. All of US off
| GERS could swim well. Under pretense of lash
| ing the portmaBteau so that it should not slide
about in the boat, we tied it to a wooden graf
ing which was pretty sure to Goat it if required
/ No doubt some Of Mrs. Wilcox raiment would
/ be spoiled, but that could not be helped under
1 the circumstances.
We left st. Peters harbor with our topmas
sBurhon Island is a great place for ornlers shell
/ fish peculiar 10 the Channel Islands and the Per
sian Gulf They are larger than oysters have on
shell, called from its shape "Venus's Ear" an,
have the flavor of veal outlets when properl
4 cooked.
The National tribune., 1888-11-15
GEORGE E. LEMON.

Attorney-at-Iaw and Solicitor of Claims
P. 0. Drawer S25 WASHINGTON. 0. c.
The National tribune., 1888-11-15
ZZSzanz1az9
2-z2D
:" [reL<
COMMISSIONERS.

We ne undersigned RRts ami Bon E 1- ms, ,yf A.,
a5'r1i m ne L0WfsiGa Sgts Lotteries ssc6 rr, b. .
ef az our c11ufts~s. ~ 1'--s-
a., "a, -, ~ a Pres. Louisiana Nar. Ak
y. BALDN N, Pres. New Orleans NATL DanIx-
JAIL AOHN, Pres. Jni0n National Rank.
The National tribune., 1888-11-15
Better than a Pension.

The star of the Union Soldier
is again ascendant. The Solid
South " has found a second APP
pomattoz, Comrade Harrison
will soon take his place at the
White House, and comrades
everywhere rejoice because Union
soldiers and patriots will again
be recognized and honored in
every loyal part Of this country
they helped to save. Union
soldiers will very properly take
the Offices now held by copper
heads. The blue-coats have got
their innings now, and we know
that everything pertaining to
the days when we drank from
the same canteen will be Of
special interest to all loyal
people. We own the great col
lection of actual var photo
graphs taken Z" at the front " by
the Government Photographers
during the Rebellion. We wish
to enlist one or two good agents
in each State to give public ex-
hibitions of these wonderful war
views. We shall give the prefer
ence Of appointment to old
soldiers. We cannot supply
free outfits nor send free samples,
but we would like to have our
comrades who feel like engage
ing in this business call at our
office and see the war scenes on
exhibition. If you cannot come
and see the views, write to US for
full descriptive circulars. This
business of exhibiting the war
views is a light, pleasant and
profitable occupation. For terms
call on or write to
Yours in F. G. and L.,
TAYLOR & HUNTINGTON.
No. 2 State Street,
HARTFORD CONN
The National tribune., 1888-11-15
MAMMOTH DRAWING
Al the Academy OF Music, New Orleans,
Tuesday, December IS. ISSs.
CAPITAL PRIZE, $500. 600

100000 Tickets ut SIC; Halves S20: Quar-
'efS $40; EisIt Sd Twentietls -;
FO"fieths 81
The National tribune., 1888-11-15

EEEIEcj HOME MAGAZINE. Complete on
kHDGkO all home subjects. Cooking. dining room,
decoration art fashions fancy work. toilet etc Price
81 per year. sent on trial SIX MONTHS for zoe.
Address, ARCADE PUB CO, 81 State ST, Chicago. Ill.
Mention The National Tribune
The National tribune., 1888-11-15
DAsT ALL PRICE,
a OVER TWO MILLIONS DISTRIBUTED.
Louisiana State LOTTERY COMPANY.

overwhelming popular vote.
Its Grand Extraordinary Drawings take
place Semi-AnnuaIIy June and Dscemberl
and its GRAND SINGLE NUMBER DRAW
lNGS take place in each of the other ten
mouths of the year, and are all dsavvn in
public, at tine Academy of MHsie, New Or
leans In.
The National tribune., 1888-11-15
DO Not Think For a Moment

that catarrh will in time wear out. The theory
is false. Men try to believe it because it would
be pleasant if true but it is not, as all know.
Do not let an acute attack of cold in the head
remain unsubdued. It is liable to develop into
cstarrh. You can rid youself of the cold and
avoid all chance of catarrh by using DIR. Sage's
Catarrh Remedy. If already afflicted rid your
self of this troublesome disease speedily by the
same means. At ali druggists.
The National tribune., 1888-11-15

3,I46 Prizes amounting to...... R2II2 sOo
For CLUE RATES, or any further frforraa+r9n lsf-4
wiz iesy % the undersigned, clearly stating vour
llI ati5e l'5nty, street and Number. More
closing an Envelope bearing your fulI address
send POSTAL NOTES, Express Money Ordsrz Of
Dew 1OFk Exchange in ordinary letter Currency o.
Express lat our expeussl addressed
N
The National tribune., 1888-11-15
Va n DAtFIiINl New Orleans, La
Address Registered Letters to
NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK.
New Orleans. Ia

REMEMBER That the presence Of Generals Bear.
llEfIEWDLll regard and Early, who are In charzs
OF the dTt lls Is guarantee Of absolute fairness md
integrity, ta: the chances AL equal aud that no ous
eals 9ssig q yine - hat mum Der = i'll draw Prizz
" * tlI l. lilsEki also. that the payment Of Prizes
is GUARANTEED By -FOUR NsTION4T.
BANAS OF sew orleans, and The Tickets are signed
oy the Fr sidtnt Of an Institution whose chartered
rights recognized la the highest Courts thersfors
beware o; all limitations or anonymous schemeAh
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-08-16
LATE NEWS ITEMS

CARILKsssEss on the part Of an engineer
caused . collision between two "Qs freight
trains on the 1sth and entailed . total loss
Of SO, 900.
A REUNION Of sx-Coufsderats soldiers
was held at Pitrsboro, Miss, on the IIth,
NJ which 900 persons were present.
The frss bale Of new cotton was re-
esivsd as Atlanta, Ga, on the 1lth. Is
weighed 40 pounds and brought IL cents
A DISPATCH from the mayor Of Way
cross, Ga, pronounces untrue the rumors
that yellow fever has appeared there.
Waycross has established a rigid q1aran-
tine against all infected districts.
The o. l. Luce Manufacturing Company,
engaged In the production Of wire cloth as
West Nashville, Tenn, made an assign
ment on the 1Ith- The assets are placed
at about Sa5o. .000, while the Habilitie- -.
about 500, 900.
TIE river and harbor bill hecaI
without IT, PreA .-nars sigratfx
President stated that while shs bill
tanned items to which he could nos sign
his approval, the great bulk Of the work
provided for is so Important 70 the best in
terests Of the country that he was unwill-
ing to ohstruct is by a veto
Jog LEWIS, charged with the murder Of
Miss Auxier, in Morgan county, KY, at
which time be evadsd the officers, returned
10 bis home three weeks ago, aud an
nounced that he would turn States evil
dence. after which he disappeared sud-
denly. On the 10Th his body was found
with two bullet holes in the back Of his
head. evidencing that he had-been killed
THx number Of acres which will be for
fsited by the Immigrant raiIroad COM
panies in the event Of the passage Of the
House bill now before the Senate Is over
81 ,0o0, ,0o0.
The bill granting the Pensacola and
Memphis railroad company the right OF
wav through the States Of Tsnnesses,
Mississippi, Alabama and Florida and
through the military reservation az Psnsa-
cola, Fla, was reported tavorahIy to the
Senate ON the 10th
The sales OF public lands In this country
for the fiscal year 1887 IS amounted to ST.
o0S, 900. compared with 3, g,a0o, 900 fcr the
year previous, and $1,000 for each Of
the two preceding years
An unprecedented rainfall occurred a.
Columbus. Ca, on the 10Th, and resulted
In peculiar accident train on the
Mobile s. Girard railroad struck a sand
bank six inches deep The engine was
turned over and four cars teleseopsd- The
boiler Of the engine exploded Strange to
to say, Engineer Hoffman escaped with
slight scalds, and Fireman Packer with a
shoulder.
HESHY MAAsES, q white man hfty years
old Is In jail 1T Birmingham, Ala. ch harged
with . criminal assault on girl four
years old
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-08-16
KILLED GY a COBRA.
A snake-Chsrmer Falls . Martyr to Hh
Faith In His Own Powers.

India has Just lost a snaSe-charmer.
one Kondaiee Muboiee. who tell
martyr TO his belief in his own powers.
A lad six years old. named Vittoo
Heorree, was bitten by a cobra at
Mazagon, Bombay. and. as usual.
snalke-charmer was ut once sent for.
koudaiee arrived at the spot in half an
hour, but the boy was already dead.
The snake-charmer inquired where the
cobra had taken refuge, and. on
woodpile being pointed out. he re-
moved the wood. found and seszed the
snake, and endeavored 10 make it bite
the boy. declaring IL il did so the
child would at once be restored TO life.
For two hours he persevered. but the
snake refused to strike the body. and.
at last. irritated beyond endurance,
turned and bit Kondaiee in the hand
The snake-charmer calmly placed
the snake in a copper vessel and then
sat down A vehicle was sent for and
the man placed inside. but by the time
he reached home he was dead. The
story testifes strongly 10 the belief of
snaISe-charmers OF India in their power
over the snakes. and TO the existence
Of superstition that the second bite
OF snake will restore the life that the
irst has taken away. The apathy OF
the HindOo is evident by the fact that
the snake-charmer used 40 effort w hat
ever to save his own life, Whether he
thought that he was proof against its
ilI-erects was not stated in the evidence
given at the inquest held on the body
Of the child; but it is clear that he had
no belief in the virtues Of any anti
dOte or mode Of treatment.
II is most probable that he was con-
tident in the powers Of the drugs, oint-
ments or charms he had previously
used to protect him, for the evidence
Of the spectators showed that upon
finding the snake in the woodpile, he
had seized IL without the slightest hes
itation- II is certainly singular that a
man accustomed to handle snakes
should have been so convinced that
their bite had power to restore life as
well as 70 cause death.-LondoB Stand
ard
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-08-16
a LUCKY GUARD.

He Onends His Employer and L. Dts-
charged, But Makes Powerful Friends.
NEw YORK. Aug. 1l.-When young
James q. Blaine. his wife and Wal ker
Blaine arrived at South Ferry yesterday
evening, after their Japhet's trip in
search OF a father, in com pany with the
Young Mems Blaine Club Of Chicago, the
whole party ascenied to the elevated
railroad structure, intending 10 board
Sixth Avenue train Mrs. Blaine was es-
corted by Colonel AyIee. OF Chicago. and
amid the confusion incident to the arrival
of large numbers OF visitors To Couey
Island, Mr.. Blaine became separated from
his party. Mrs. Blaine aud the Chicago
boys got safely on board the train, and it
was not until IL started that Mr.. Blaine
was missed. At tbs moment he came
running up the platform, and Mr.. Boards
ley called upon the guard To stop the car
for Mr.. Blaine. The guard thought it was
James O.. Sr., for be pulled the cord and
stopped the train. The superintendent
then came running out OF his Office and
refused 70 allow the gates to be opened
and ordered the guard to go ahead
The Chicago boys were very much ex-
cited. and a lively time was anticipated
Mr.. Be ardsley then called out to Young
Blaine TO climb over the gate, and al
though the train Was moving and il was a
dangerous feat be complied and was
gsd over the gate bv his hosts. Be-
re the tgain got away, however, the
superintsnAeus called out TO the guard:
-You are discharged for pulling the bell
cord | will relieve you at the other end-'
The guard, who seemed to be a very eley-
er sort OF fellow. felt the loss OF his po-
sition keenly, but Mr.. Blaine gave hi N his
card and informed him that he would be
taken care OF. Several OF the gentlemen
from Chicago expressed a determination
OF personally soliciting Mr.. Hahn TO keep
the guard in his position.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-08-16
NO. 81.
USES or PARAFFINE.



HIRE seems no end 10 the multi
tor,nGs fashions in which mineral oils
tome to the aid OF man. And yet how
very recently have these uses been
discovered. But q few years have
elapsed since the days when the red
Indians ot North and South America.
the tribes on the shores Of the Caspian
and Red Seas. in short, primitive man.
wherever dirty black grease, oozing
through dark mud. smoothed the water
OF sluggish streans-brought their
sick. suffering from cutaneous aud
rheumatic diseases. 10 be healed. Ac-
cident and experience had taught
them this value Of that floating oil.
but that was all.
The so-called fre-worshipers (at-
trncted by the weird flames which
sometimes played on the mountain
side. kindled by the spontaneous igni-
tiou OF gases) had indeed erected
temple at Baku. where the sacred fire
Was fed direct from the soil; but it had
not then occurred 70 enterprising men
that the oil which foated on the lake.
aad which. when Ignited by means OF
blazing straw. produced such fairy-liSe
illumination. could be turned TO ao-
count; nor could the widest dreams Of
the earliest oil prospectors on the Cas-
plan or In the United States have con-
eeived the possibility OF a commercial
success 50 amazing rs that of the oil
traffic which has been developed with
In the last thirty years. Paraffine has
well nigh supplanted the various oils
and greases previously in use through
out the whole world. even TO the re-
hottest Hawaiian. Tahitian or FIJI isles.
where the cocoa palm has ever afforded
the purest Of vegetable oil.
Nor As an illuminant alone has the
kindly earth-oil been turned 70 use.
1t has revealed such precious prop
critics OF soothing and healing. such
excellence A. lubricating oil for ma
chlnery; II has yielded such varied
preparations OF vasaline for wounds and
for toilet purposes. that merely to cata-
logue these would be u task. And
now. to all previous services another
Il added perhaps the most domestic
OF all Mineral oil offers 70 be tho
ready beneiactor OF that great body Of
women whose lives are embittered by
the ever-recurring toll Of the wash
tub.
IL seems that ~ the addition of
very small amount Of mineral oil To
boiling water and soap almost all
manual lobor in clothes washing is dis
pensed with; for at the end OF half an
hour the clothes will be so clean that
little further is required save TO rinse
them out in two or three hot and cold
waters. The smell Of paraffine Is not
pleasant during the boiling process.
but after the inal rinsing no trace Of
IL. II Is said. remains, and the clothes
are easier TO iron. Henceforth all
temptation to use deleterious bleach
ing powders must surely be Mt an end.
for nothing can be cheaper or simpler
in its application than this use OF
mineral oil. which has no injurious
effect whatever on any animal or vege-
table fber.-St. James Gazette
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-08-16

wAsHISGroS, Aug ff.-rhs August re-
port Of the Department OF Agriculture
shows a small reduction in the condition
OF cotton in the Carolinas, Alabama and
louisiana and an advance in Florida
Texas, Arkansas and Tennessee. The
averages Of Georgia and Mississippi are
unchanged The general average Is STA
against s6.T a month ago, and 93.3 last
August. The figures by States are: vir-
ginia. 81; North Carolina, 80; South
Carolina 81; Georgia. 30; Florida. o.;
Alabama, 80; Mississippi, 81; Louisiana,
80; Texas TO- Arkansas, 80; Tennessee
"a
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-08-16

NEW 4oRK, Aug. IA Herald special
from Bellefont, Pa, says that a vein OF
gold quartz rock has been discovered In
the Karthaus basin, located In the Ale
gheny mountains. Indications are that
the rock will yield about 500 per ton, and
there Is great excitement among the
farmers ard others in the neighborhood
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-08-16

A favorite amusement OF the Pope
Is said to be that Of catching birds in a
huge net which has been made es-
pecially for him After having played
with the birds he sets them AZ liberty
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-08-16

Ara meeting Of the Democratic stats
Ceutr~l committee in Milwaukee, Wis.,
on the sth. it vas decided 60 hold the
State convention In Milwaukee Septem-
har
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-08-16
NEWS IN BRIEF.


Hres MorrRAx Beooxs alias W. II.
Lemon MAXWELL and Henry LandxraR
were executed In the city Jail ut St Louis
a. g:ce n n. on the 10Th
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-08-16

SAN FRAScI5co, Aug 1O.-At IOne, Cal,
yesterday, the record for haIf-mils heats,
best two in three. was lowered by Tia
Ferguson. who made the heats in ss and
81 sseondA
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-08-16

GovxRyoR WATERMAN OF CALIFORNIA.
on the Tth- ordered all State ofices closed
on the day OF General Sheridan's funeral.
AL suggested that business houses close
during the hour Of the funeral
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-08-16
THE END AT LAST.
Brooks Alias MAXWELL Finally Pays
the Penalty for Killing Preller.
And IL Lsaashed Into Eternity In Com
Pany with Hsary Laad<raf. the
Marderer OF Aante TIscb
MaxwelI's Crime.

ST Locrs, Aus. il---Huyh N. Brooks,
alias Walter H. Lcunox MAXWELL, the
murderer Of Charles Arthur Prsllsr, and
Henry LaudyraS, who killed his sweet.
heart, Aauis risch, are no more. the
sentence Of the law having bsen executed
upon them at nine o'clock yesterday
morning.
MAXWELL spent his hast evening on earth
smoking aud talking with his guards. A
few minutes before midnight both pris.
oners retired aud Landgra6 slept until
morning. Maxwell awoke at two O'Clock
complaining Of being cold. He drank a
cup OF cofse and spent the rem maiuder OF
the early morning hours reading Belassv'.
True Virtus".
II was half past n-s
Father Tihas asu.'--'
ment ~
NJ
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-08-16

TEE Department oe State was informed,
on the loth-tha the Territory OF Alaska 10
20 be hereafter included In the turfsdic-
tfon OF the French Coasulate at San Fran
rfs<-a
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-08-16

TEE Miners and Mine Lahorers' Ma
tiousl District Assembly, No. iS. met
IN third annual session in Cleveland. O,
on the ssh- Sixty thousand coal miners
were REPRESENTED
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-08-16

IL the British House OF Commons, on
the 9th. the Oaths bill passed its third
reading BY n vote OF 14I 70 80. In the
House Of Lords, the Parueu Commits sion
bill was read for the first time.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-08-16

Mas. MsRY PrLLIAx. who has been IN
an insane asylum at Cincinnati for three
years, has produced proof that she Ia
sane and was put In the asylum BY her
husband who wantsd her money.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-08-16

A rrLxsRAx from the European Union
Of Astronomers announces the discovery
Of Encke's comet, on its present return
at the Royal Observatory, Cape Of Good
Hope, on the IL
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-08-16

TIE committee investigating Affairs IN
the Brooklyn Navy Yard discovered, on
the 7th. that 20 barrels Of sugar issued
from the storehouse for the steamship
Vermont, failed to reach the vessel
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-08-16

Friendship Is a golden coin that
brightens with the using
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-08-16

The United States vessel Antistam,
which lies imbeddsd in ths mud with the
channel ebbing and Towing over t. will
be sold at auction at the League Island
Navy Yard, near PhiladelphiA on Sep
terJbar
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-08-16

TIE election in the West Derby Division
OF Liverpool. on the 10th, to fIl the va
caney caused by the resignation Of Lord
Gland Hamilton Conservative, resulted
IN the return OF Mr.. VIM Henry Cross,
the Oldest son oc Lord Cross, who Is also
Conservative.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-08-16

A BOLD attempt WAS made. on the tn,
% burn the te~u Of Hampton, Va A
large frame e1ildtng was filed with ia
nanmaols stun aud set on fire, and had
me least wind been blowing the town
would have been destroyed As it was
several houses were burned
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-08-16

TENDING settlement Of her husband :
estate. valued at sl5,000, by the adminis-
trasor. the widow OF Captain Sidney
|sasnh Lee. brother Of Governor Lee OF
srsinia, applied at police headquarters
IN W Washington. on the 9th, for reIies for
herself and three children
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-08-16

AovIcEs from the f1oded districts of
ermany. On the 10th. report several
atns. Fourteen persons were missing
- me Lauoen district alone. Herr Herr
1rta, Minister Of the Interior, was visit
lns 1he district and was IN constant ccm-
nunicntio1 with the Eurnar,,r
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-08-16

AND Mas RUcKKR, Mrs.
lo@AA parentss were shocked at the
1'l1e ness oe General Sheridan's death.
had had no idea that he was auv
IN Tact, the prevailing impression
nat ths distinguished patient had
-aaeo ne e-lsIs and was On the way 70
FeovsEy.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-08-16

REV. J. W. HASyoRD. Indian teacher
and missionary at s. Stephens Mi ssiou,
Oak, who married Chaska and Miss Fell
lows. was thrown from . mowing-ma-
chine. on the Ith. cutting OF his right
hand, and bleeding to death before aid
arrived
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-08-16

Hs PRESIDENT has approved the bill re-
1.lng Land grant railroads to eoustrurt
- operate their own telegraph lines.
presenfative DaexerY, OF Missouri. hxs
lessed this bull with tireIess eueruv
-nee L was reported from the commit
"a postanees and post roads, in Feb
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-08-16

CAPTAIN DELoaAr and the crew Of the
sloop Mary Jane saw the sea serpent.
on the ith- OF Point Judith. The creature
was seventy-fve feet long, as big sro1 nd
as barrel with large eyes and Jaws,
i've feet long and studded with stx-trch
teeth