davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-10-15
CANADIAN GAME FISH,

habits and Peculiarities of the s'Ninan-
ishe" or Land-Locked salmon.
Though no fish are visible you cast
right and left. Presently, while
quietly Keeling in an excess of line.
down goes the rod-tip with a smart
jerk. there is terribly long pause of
about half second, then the reel
sings. and thirty yards off silver bar
flashes through the air three or four
times in quick succession, for it is a
fresh-riin fish hooked in a tender spot.
You recover little line, then out it
goes again with more pyrotechnics.
After ten or fifteen minutes he comes
in meekly with an occasional remon-
strance. and you think it time for the
net. The leader shows above water
and the rod curves into semi-circle.
but no strain you can put on raises the
fish farther, which circles slowly
around A sudden dash under your
feet draws the rod-tip under water,
but is foiled by quick turn of the
canoe. Then a Geographic circuit
cCCluo W 1dsC pCOu
your tired arms to your spine. The
fish is standing On his head, worrying
the fly like bulldog, and slapping at
the leader with his tail All at once
the rod springs back, and you are
heavily splashed by leap almost in
to your face. This occurs half a dozen
times. He may jump into the canoe.
perhaps over it; we have seen a wi
nanishe caught in the air in the land
ing-net after it had shaken the fly out
of its mouth. He is far more likely,
however, to smash rod or tackle, I'M
less you lower the tip smartly. Some
more runs may follow, or a sulking
fit The more he is kept moving the
sooner he will tire. 1t is well to keep
him in hand with as heavy strain as
can be- risked, for he fights to the last,
and there is no knowing what he may
do. Even when he comes to the sur
face and shows his white sides, the
sight of the net nerves him to what
the pugilist calls a ''game finish"
Narcisse slips the net under him with
a quick but sure scoop, and kills him
with blow from the paddle.-Scrib-
ner's Magazine.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-10-15
pARRiNGER,s JOKE.

A HeaAs-I-Wln.snd.TaIl YoS1oss SSfe
ola wager.
! Bromley was seated in Darringers
Office merctlessly scoring the stupidity
of wives IN allowing themselves TO be
duped by impostors who called at the
house and pretended that their hus-
bands had sent them for this and that
They'd never get any thing from
my wife," Darringer emphatically
declared.
sUnder no circumstances?" asked
Bromley.
"Under no circumstances" echoed
Darringer.
"Then you have posted her."
mo, Bromley; we never talked it
over. She wouldn't even respond to a
written order"
"Signed by YOURSELF"
"Yes."
stDarringer, that's putting it too
strong. Wouldn't mind going you a
ten on it."
"All right, Bromley. 1t is bet. ="
Darringer wrote a note on his
printed letter head, then handed it to
Bromley? 1t reao:
DEAR WIFE: Please let the bearer have
my best overcoat. Lovingly yours,
''ABNER DARRINGER."
'Is that square?" Darringer asked.
"Yes," assented Bromley. Now
call the Office boy. / am to give him
his orders"
Darringer touched the bell and the
boy entered the rallied compartment
Here. Charlie" Bromley said.
stake this note to Mrs. Darringer.
Either bring what you were sent for,
or Mrs. Darringer's reply"
In half an hour Charlie returned
without the coat.
s.Did you see Mrs. DarringerP"
Bromley asked.
Eyes, SIR" replied the boy,
"Did she read the noteP"
Eyes, SIR"
''Did she write reply?"
"N". SIR"
What did she say?"
''She said: whats the matter with
Abner, anyhow? Has he been drink
ingP He wore his best and only over
coat to the Office this morning"
"You see, | was right" Darringer
said. with grin.
Eyes. but it was mean to lie in wait
for fellow in that way" demurred
Bromley.
''Oh, WE'LL" Darringer said, ''never
mind the bet. A few prime cigars will
offset it. Detroit Free Press.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-10-15
A WORD OF WARNING.
OUR COUNTY SCHOOLS.
A Reform Needed to Increase
the Value of these Import
ant Institutions.

There are 100 school districts In Pettis
county and the residents pay taxes rang
lug from 80 cents 10 81 so 90 each $40 Of
TAX able properly for school purposes.
These districts range In size from two to
ten sections and each one endesvOrs to
nod a SIX months term of school. The
schools in the lsrge districts with its 80 to
so cents ;taxss are strong and worthy of
the name, while The schools in some Of the
small districts with their S3U tax are a
disgrace to The name of pubic school-in
fact IN one district here has been u school
Tor six years and the children show it very
plainly. Three of the large districts levy
q thirty per cent tax every two years and
vet have plenty Of money to run good
school.
1t is a mistake to permit these small
districts. Pettis county properly divided
will support hfty first class country schools
and no more, but as long as the people are
allowed TO divide and sub-divide the town
ships in order to get school house close
to their doors, there is no chance for q re.
form. People allow little petty spifes and
bullheaded damfOOlishness to control
them in school matters more
than in anything else. A prominen,
farmer quarrels with his neig hbor, an
other prominent farmer, ant the FIRST
thing they do is to get the school district
divided so that their children will net be
thrown together. This is not an exag-
geration. There are to-day at least six
small districts in this county, made so in
just that manner.
A few years ago when the farmers were
poor and the roads bad it was something
Of hardship for the children to go two
or three miles to school, but it is not SO
now. The roads are reasonably good at
all seasons of the year. If necessary the
children can be provided with conveyances
at fraction of the large levies now paid
In the small districts. Good sheds could
be erected on the school grounds for their
horses aao if necessary q man employed to
take care of them and yet the patrons
would be ahead, not only in cash, but
they would have a school where THAR
children could be fitted to step direct into
college.
Our legislature would earn the thanks
of the people at large by devising a law
that woulu stop this small district business
and provide for the division of the differ
ent counties into respectable sized districts.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-10-15
Prisoners for the Pen

Deputy Marshall Jarboe of Kansas City
passed through here last night en- route tc
the penitentiary with six prisoners. Their
names, crimes and terms of punishment
are: John Wilson, burglary and grand
larceny, three years William Metcalf,
forgery, three years Emmett Johns, rob.
berry, twelve years; James Grant, feIonious
wounding, two years ; Milton Rogers, en-
bezzlement, two years George Gaswick,
embezzlement s bailee and grand larceny,
two years.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-10-15
Peftis County Fair.

No statement of the receipts and expenses
OF the fair has been made, but it is as 40
ahead and was able to pay a snug sum on
their old debts. Heretofore the iairs have
always Come out behind and considerable
ebt has been piled up.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-10-15

10 clean nickel on Stoves wet
soda with ammonia, apply with
snail brush, and rub OF with q woolep
CLOTH.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1889-11-02
fCuntinucd from last week

Morning session, Oct. 8, 1889.
Resignation Of +. c. Bes$ellien
j. Z. precinct No. I, accepted and
on petition Of citizens Of said pre-
cinct, &. ". Davidson is appoint
cd to fill cut the uncxpircd term
and ordered to qualify and enter
upon bis duties rs required BY law
Report OF fines by L. c. Bress-
elm, j. p, approved and the amt
thereof, viz. $50 90, ordered ch' d
to Collector.
Report of fines by Jose Cordoba
J. T., approved and the amount
'he.eof, viz. SIS %, ordered ch'd
o Collector.
Petition Of administrator of Do.
nacrano SerrunS, asking rebate of
:f' y" on taxes of 81 granted,
''hd n" amount ordered cre'i'ed TO
Collector
Ic'iti"h OF y. NJ C.cnhy' ask
lAS rebate OF - 81 1"r o' ana
- 90 lor 81 granted ana 'h'
"H'0"i''S ofd'rc" credited " Noi-
i'c'oF'
h'''''''' "0ii" u i"'. Il. Booze
aPi foF'I.
Assessor report "i licenses MS
',nc''' a2pfoI oI'
. ''' 10 i0'
'''''' ,'' -
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1889-11-02
NUMBER )

and the perfection of it, cngincry
department VIII be recognized on
/ il being known G at Io,00O stops
are made in ~ hours dead stops,
not >tanls--and il is seldom that
IL train has 10 hC carried little
( farther ahead or backed n little To-
reach the desired station. Acct
dent Of magnitude seldom hap
pen. The lines are 80 elevated u,
mot to endlngcr life for no one is
allowed to travel eli tic ROAD -ayc
the paesengkr> and they are in !hc
cars and the entrance. and exits OF
The cars axe guarded with gate Of
iron and careful employees.
The speed varies from , 10 /
miles III hour and COURSES to u or
% miles along the upper portions,
but II miles might be called m
average. The elevated road ha,
not deprecated property but en-
hinced it and through its agency
lia- added untold wealth to the ci-
N. A. an illustration Harlem,
which Il few years since only had
hqndfull of citizens, and ) ycars
since not more than $4,000. to-day
numbers more than 400, 900, and
i. extending and becoming NEST
desirable part OF the residence por-
ton Of the city.
We of the West and Pacific
Coast fondly concluded for some
years that to see towns grow like
Jonah's eourd, in a night. the
voill must look westward. Bat
the growth of New York City is
not only marvellous in its rapidity
and vast III its proportions, but
has no equal in the history of the
world. For sc. the dcnizcns of
Gotham can ride some Z miles in
fine cars and accomplish the trip
in 10 minutes, and see such Il pan
Drama of living sights along this
system as can be seen nowhere else
in this world, with the least dis
comfort, and the danger Of acci-
dents reduced to the minunim. --
The underground raihoad OF Lon
don i. dark and unpleasant, un-
aighNy and withfl unhealthy this
II y. Y. hsS none Of these disad-
vantage, but ali advantages.
VI nrn New Mexico gets her cir-
vatcd railway, completed over her
dizzy mountains and sunny plains,
chen we Will invite Gothanites to
come ont on Il picnic.
N,,,r. y " TANF
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1889-11-02

The Chamber OF Torture

Is the apartment to which the unhappy sue
ferer from inGammatory rheumatism Is eoa-
flned. Il, ere the crisis Of pain Is reached
that ane preventive. Hosteiter's Stomach
hi ters. Is used by persons OF . rheumatic
tendency, much unnecessary suffering ~
avoided. Neryines, anvdyncs and sedatiYes,
while having none bat specific effect, ere ss Ses
very desirable at times. fet can ,neS tca,'.s
no lasting Gect upon incuinalis,h, rov, I,S
b,o1c .hs rheumatic virus. Hosteiiers ,li, o."n,
ach BiIters does this aud checks a, thS oa,,gt Il
disease which Y allowed Ga " nraI"ay ,o ~, nom
tam relieve. Ith-umai SIN. IL 81 Qua ne re,
msmbered Is disease with taiai ienush'{
from its proneaess 10 f,lacS 'iie ,are u ne ba
resort 10 The Bitters shnule, thcitioIe, 20
promnt Dyspepsia. Kidney con- ',lNt,'' "'-I
taria An. ...4tO.s..ess 80 relieved by II.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1889-11-02

PROCEEDINGS

OF II Regular Term Of tic Board
of County Commissioners of
Lincoln County, Sow y! Nico,
held at Lincoln, Aion,.iy, Octo-
hcr 1ih, 1859.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1889-11-02


,'', 49," ~ '''' - '''''' '''' - ''' "'
Dilof Geo. ". wood. deputy sheriff
'ni allowed.
''u ,,,'. - ''' "'''' "'''''' - "
Ri Of Ans nun,cr. 8 80. rot llowct
Report oi l. ". Bourne. j. /.
approve.
Lea & Bonny presented petition
for relate Of S43 56 on taxes q
~.
n;il Of +. 7. Whitaker, deputy
sheriff, AZ ult g 70 $40 -, al
lowed e. - Is. IL July term oi
Board rccous.dcred and on salts
factory evidence adduccd allowed
fer .t.7 -. less So Is paid.
Bids fer current expense bones
rejected, tho same Being considered
~ the Board too low and Board
appointed the Chairman Of Board,
Clerk ard Treasurer committee
to negotiate tile sale Of said bonds
Adjourned until l p. III.
afternoon session, Oct. 8, 80.
Thos. w. Henley excused for
remainder Of tci1n.
Resignation of John Thornton
beef inspector, read and accepted.
Report Of j. +. Sigh. j. p, mp
proved, ard hcreaftcrJ. p. Of No
cal to itemizc his fees in each case
and cmbody same in his future re-
ports. Clerk ordered to notify
him Of this order.
Report Of j. B. Collier, J. F.,
approved.
Ordered by Board that dcru','
shcriiIs and cOnstahlcs in making
!ii.S FOR mi,cagc in the future state
names Of l;ces and distances from
point to point.
II
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1889-11-02
Financial Statement Of Lincoln Coun'
", n IA

Dcr cent, J-20 bonds of 1892.
Amt outstanding, So ,2O0.0O
& per cent. bonds of 1884,
J-2O Amt. outstanding S2,6OO.C0
8 per cent. 1870 bonds 1850
Ami. outstanding. S23. sO0.0 co
I otal Bonded Indbt, dnes', SOL, ,toO.uo
10 per cent Jail Warrants.
Amt. outstanding S2,HVW
Bond ,bie Warrants.
Amt. uutstanding 32,oip -;
Total warrants outstanding si,olo'9-
Total outstanding lndcbIeddcasS5s,6l $40 %
Regular County Fund.
Amt in hands of Treasurer less
amt " rfuuis out~j1ndMS
payable OH demand, S!,'@% "
Jail Fund.
Am, in hands of Treasurer lc,,
amt of order outstanding IA.
yor Assc->or 's''tf
special County fund.
Amt. in hands of Treasurer less
amt of outstanding favor Of
Assessor Si'F'I ~
To,a! in hands Of Treasurer, Tr.u..,
Total Indt btcduess, hto os
amt IN Treasury. So
Net indebtedness, SJu, 20 %
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1889-11-02

Yours, !. W. LANE.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1889-11-02

D
cancelled and destroyed.
! Now comes G.. Il. Young, a9cn
Cor 1aln, &, Cromwell, and pre-
scn!s warrants fer funding.amount
lag with interest to tic sum O.
$3.50. 81. Ordered by Board thai
Bond No. 10 for $1,000, and Bout
No. 3 for $500, and No. I. s. {
an for 500 each. and War
rant No. 1903 Tor $50. .64.
Now comes &. Il. Young, agen.
for j Q. X. Sherwood. and pre-
sc.it> county warrants for funding
amounting with interest thereon e
he sum Of S11, 1874. 03. Ordered
by Board that Bonds Nos. II, u,
l3, Il -, lG. If Is, 19, 20 and
2l, for $1,000 each. and Bond No.
( fer $500 and Bonds Nos. II and
IL for 300 each and Warrant Ne.
2G94 for &34. 03.
Now comes Soncs Taliafcrro and
presents warrants amounting with
interest thereon to the sum Of SIG.
25 for funding bonds. Ordered
by Board that Boud No. IL for
10000 and Warrant No. 1886 for
$16, 25 be issued therefor.
Contract for surveying liuc be-
.wccn Lincoln and Dona Ana
countieslawar,lel ". I. Dl.nch-
ard, for the sum of 5000, that he
ing the lowest lid in either county
for said survey.
Clerk or'lorc,; to correspond with
varinu, insane Asylu1ns and iilNl
Dut their terms and report same to
January meeting Of Board.
The following we're appointed
Judges of election for the January
election for precinct officers, viz.
The following Judges OF Flee
ton appointed to serve as such on
Monday, the day Of January,
1889:
l. Isaac Frederick, Isaac Ellis,
Jose Moniann.
2 Floronc;o Gonzales. j. W
Coe, Jno. Newcolnb.
3. G. VI. Wigticld, Edwin Ter
rel, Fernando lIeirar;..
4. Aug. Clice, Martin Chayes,
Wallace Brockway.
5. W. f. Brown, W. K. Sey
nour, w Nelson.
6. A NJ. Richardson, Jose Ju-
RADIO. Nick 'Bnstin.
I. " S. Prayer, j. S. Lea,
C.m,,h,.I, G Fo;,v,.,;,
1,, ~ I1 d., a.
o i"e.'' " ii'''''"' ""' NAY
er, Jones Taliutorr,.
s. y. NJ. Coe. Ar. Hunter, j,
A. Baird.
II - . p.,.rs r p aurs
'''''"' '"'i'o
., Huber, d. +. Casey
l.. D-,ycc.
81 rlom son. Es,alon,
s.,l.
49,
- -''-.iitlN JbSclN W
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1889-11-02
FROM REX. DR.. LANE.

Z l
DEAR Major:
To Il stranger corning To y. Y,
probably 30 feature of mctropoIi
ton life or activity so forcibiy in
presses as that Of it's system Of
elevated railroads. 70 tie pros
pc ctive city Of millions, situated on
a narrow island, which is daily out
growing it, whose business portion
is constantly crowding it's dcnizcns
farther and farther away from it
self, to find houses for all it's peo-
plc, etc. suggested !hc elevated Z.
Il. system.
As many know, and many more
do not know, Manhattan Island i
about - miles in length hy not to
exceed an average OF ] mile in
width. The meeting OF the North
River with be Fast River which
latter separate, Brooklyn from New
\ ork-and Harlem River cutting
diagauolly across the uppcr end.
constitutes the island Up to Il
quarter Of century ago, when
53lh St. formed the up town boun
diary of New York. The question
was. how To get some system Of
rapid transit by which the business
people, mechanics and lai orcrs
! could reach their work at an early
hour and return home for breath
! ing room. was the one question
that constantly occupied the mind
If the thoughtful men OF Gotham.
The surface railroads OF the streets
would do it but At such Il cost Of
prcciou.; time, and then at only Il
limited rate, ordinarily, while al
peculiar times OF storm and over
erowding, then the best system cf
this character would be incOmpc-
tent. OF course, steam roads on
the sulfacc, amid such dense
population, could not be thought of
and hence the question W., wholly
unsolycd until 1876, when tie first
elevated road was begun and ex-
teuded from the Battery TO 12th
St. or lower Broadway. as ii was
called. But tie opposition to the
enterprise was sinlpl} Tremendous.
Placaris along proposed roateS
were displayed, showing no lit,
artistic ability in depicting the loss
of life, depreciation Of property
&c., to such an extent and SO dee,
WAS the public feeling against it,
and so numerous the petitions and
iniunctions praying ard issued e
prohibit the iuilding Of the rcac
that the enterprise was we'll nigl
abandoned.
Nothing less than willis Of iron
and hearts Of steel could have
stcmmed such a current. Bu; The
eotcri rise was pushed to unitoC
- stem. Two rival roads were
Joined under one charter, or twt
charters merged into enc company
and to-day New York would con
slider the loss of is elevated rail
ways an iyreparablc public caldmi
t.. Beginning n the Battery. O
the lower portion OF the island, th'
system has two lines Of doubl
track ON each side OF Broadway
+ separated until the most populou
F., portion OF the city is passed, whcr
a they are continued by only on
> line of two tracks on each side, III
: . east and west as they are mos
commonly known up TO near ilai
s lem River, where a cable road e.
tends TO distant point where
connects with surface cars run j
steam 10 Fordham, some mil'
" further ON. The immense trait
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1889-11-02
GEO. Crazy. Clerk.

II will pa1 yoG H. write TO i, II
Snsli If II Pa,o. Texas. tor sam
pies @! vail pul'cr
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1889-11-02

Kitchen wall .,ape, NJ I}rrSma,Ns
T. l'.,o, reHa, Seill tar Simple.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1889-11-02

Adjourned until | p. n. Oct -.
Afternoon session. Oct. lOtb.
Now comes j. s Lea and pre-
scnts warrants for funding amount
ips with interest thereon to the
sum of @1o6 90. Or1e;ed lty
Board that Pond No. 6, f,r $40 4.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-01-24
Circuit Court.

The special term Of the Cir
cult Court adjourned on Satur-
day last after disposing Of much
business IL is thought at least
one hundred cases went of the
docket. The new Judge has
strict rules for all who have bus
mess in his court and requires
Jurors, lawyers and Witnesses
10 he on hand without any call
ing Ike bar and people gene
rally seem please! with Judge
Rogers as an impartial upright
official He works rapidly and
loses no time 10 anything An
otL er iers viii. il is thought.
clear the docket Of all old cases.
When il is considered that most
of our taxes are levied to run
our courts il il a matter Of con
graduation to procure officials
who wiIl push the business of
the courts
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-01-24
Death Of Col iiddelI-

Col J. u. Liddell, Us Mar
shall for the Northern Distr ct
of Mississippi. died at his home
in Carroll county last Friday
The intelligence of his death
vas received xith profound re-
gret 5y a large circle of friends
in this community. He bad
been Ill since the last session Of
the L ) Court at Aberdeen. He
vas a true and noble man, an
uuswerving fTieEd. a gallant sol
der ia Mexico and in our great
evil war, a public spirited citi-
gen and one of the best citizens
of Mississippi Peace to the
ashes OF the gallant Liddeli.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-01-24
Coed Manners.

Never try to outshine, bat to
please.
Never intrude i'll health. pains.
Losses, or misfortunes.
Never unavoidably wound the
feeling of a human being
Never forget that vulgarity
has its origin in ignorance or
selfishness
Never urge another 70 do any
thing against his desire unless
you see danger before him.
DO not ask another to do
what yOu would not be glad to
do under similar circumstances
Never omit n perf0rn a kind
act when il can he done with
any reasonable amount of exer
ton.
Never needlessly wound the
vanity of another or diIate uu-
necessarily upon disagreeabIe
subjects.
Never talk aloud So that
others than the one addressed
can hear in public places or
upon the street.
Do not make wittieiSms at the
expense Of others which Won
would rot wish to have made
upon yourself.
Remember that good manners
are thoughts sled with kindness
ana refinement and then trans
lated into behavior.
Be not OstentatIous in dress
or department; nothing can be
more vulgar. See that costumes
nj the time and occasion.
Be rude TO none: rudeness
harms not even the humblesl
and poorest to whom it is direct
ed bat il harms the exhibitors.
Never treat superiOrs with
servIlity or interiors with arrog-
aaes- Speak as kindly 20 a day
laborer as 10 one occupying a
high position
Always give preference to
tlders- visitors and superiors
Offer them the best seat az the
the best place BY the fire
.Gd the first OF everything Go.
than ms-e forn, aud see
hat they are comfortable aud
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-01-24
TIE PALACE CI7LKE-

The Kansas City. Mempaz < BIN
ingham railroad Is many miles tue
shortest and BY far the best eauiopaI
Psseaesr ha= Letxsea plia1 i III
east AMI =~52rlelsr. AL a-ap1i, "A
al Psizts II Arkaz@ Teas aud a.
s-sz 4al 10rt1Eea- Tie ulsaa -
rrHia equiPG-4r OF tais Inc Is Il
most E-@1sEa lonstrueti1l and praEiie8
Etth every d~Tee Eeeszry . Iae
tort aHd sstrty OF plss-azrs Ese-ant
reclining elr car seats frsel ase RIA
o1 al 14y talas betEssa Mr. l. A
blrUn-laa- E~Eerrhiay nv AL
Erst>ass aud n Il 4 issp1red 81 tae
management 70 met tn r-aairsnent.
Of ta4 srassAaz PabII. Throazh te
va this hae are on sale ~ =.
tAzo On ticket ofeez Fog hzrge ma.
and tine tab.s folcer giving TAI insoe.
Enatsoa IS 70 tAr0akh ear e-oanecr
address. III u TITIS
Geai At = 1slis,a -. Nemp
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-01-24

The technical schools of Ger
many have received of late great
expansion, and are most careful
IL patr0aizcd by the State The
plan generally in operation aims
TO famiIiarize the pupils with
machinery and the different
branches of constructive indus
try. There are the engineer
schools. or classes, aud the
master Eorkmen schools The
drst IS for those who please to
build and own factories; the
second for those who purpose
to become skilled meehauicians
Among the teehnieals are spin
weaving, milling, brewing,
aud the making Of all sorts Of
wares, machines, buildings, fur
niture, etc Constant and init
mate relation are sustained with
sorts of industrial establish
meats, and scientific excursions
are frequently made to factories
to study their operation The
bias Of American education Is as
get too little Ia this practical d.
rccEiol.