davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-09-26
tanning er ELECTRICITY.


E~NNAGzAs&EH~ aMR N-kG@L
Ths pruoesS Of o-oarerru- hides INTO
leather. A. ncE followed cozs-zs =
space Of time vsrying FROM TX 10
twelve loa;hS Il also demands close
ztssatiO1 and good management a.
weIl a. experience Great care has 10
b exercised in the selection Of ma
tsrial. else a lOs Of eh0ios hides are
found II the expiration Of the rzzzin-
-4soa 10 have 6-essrlozsed into SEQ
Oud or ere third quality leather
Izn1sS and leather dealers general
i. are accredited Ei1h being very
careful and Conservative II al their
business UethoJs
With these facts IN v5eE l. ! 10.
surprising that whea L Ezs reported
from France that leather rs h@lrr
tanned by electricity Amsr5eaz Tar
ners regarded the Ssatszeat A. nsE-
paper seEszsioA TEenty-5our hours
W@ considered pretty quick w0
for ven electricity l. Vas Eos u-,u
the cOGbsIug ThOzzs@ Hal sea and
htt that they belieEel But aou a
tanning By this process SENS ans
sured fact il : 10 longer r-zr-
ed A. = sort % Transatlantic o-ss Ia
cur electric sugar r5zi1z Ezew
item thai can b Cleaned : tAor0z-hlv
discussed and every sograe OF msOra-
ton eagerly sought That The earlier
efforts in this direction Eer fzE-u-
: tr1e but this i largely 0EI-E 10 =
lzcx OF electrical kzowls-s q The
part Of the zvenc0z ThT
we're unable 70 eoozoz5zuy pr-
c1cs An Elective curre-- Ard
again many expe--su1S we're
neoessaT 70 learn the stre1E-A Of
The z0ss elective eu--ez- Bot this
IN tine EzS Leaned a. vas -ls0 IT,
los .es0cozie means Of pro5uc1oz
OnlE = unifo-1 cur-eaI wM give good
results
TIE process - described by those
uhO have sea Il : = very simple oa@
The hides are plzeeGin large eylnEs~
uhich reEOlve upoa horizontal axis
The drum : fled vita 4 6ecocUon oF
tazzl1 ard e2o=si Provision ! nae
Tor the passing Of Acurre1t az electric
n through the drum The d-un i
kept sloUly revolving until the process
Of tanning = completed The Ien-ta
OF tire required varies wirh the na.z~
q ths hide EOr The lighter skins
such - sheep ard gO1-. which ua3 70
require f0o three 70 SIX UoatA by
the electric process are tanned ltze-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-09-26

ATaE- Ia - hes1 ssusI E--
the Ho-e J=o@ dealing VITA lie 80
GsG Et-opolis1z os=essr@ o. IL
r~weazT-shrse cases wh5eA hare FsEE-
~aaz tie Sops q this Eszv. Il zo-
peas thai tie C-v OfLou6oa az1 Tow
e. HzZaecs Cezeey. MTzeZE Iez5,
OF Eah i classify t-zA=t-y os sozs
1850 bocaA WhTls the Al Soul<-
Ae1s1 G-s1 0ee-p5s the zrzes.
ara oo-QrnE ozesxry-zi-e ar-
a@1 also ea9oys he priority Of a..
As regz-1s TIE sr1ce allotted sor sseh
grave S-s disparity / obss-vzbs-
al7e sst b sx saes 81 t-ehes besr~
the ZzxiZEZ Ez- Tie cou-oa ia
sr2e1E system : vsry se1szL II
M sor Instance TIE practice i. son
70 many a. eight to
tsa adults % twelve Children 40
E-oEU--p persons mixed n ! CO.
resting plzoe-LO15Oz Teserrz1k
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-09-26

has .'-~.sv ns<--N~a NJ. r--a
p~<frao- ,nsx eh.- - ss- h.
wbra his co.si- "a T. 49, n L.
a-r--
Sooa tie New YORK hre arrived.
"a 49,
So haIf - - 80 J--ah
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Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-09-26
The Bottom al RIzh.

Yes i i pretty 6ul in our tor.
IGs- zOE IN Cal estate matters zs
The kz Z1z bat ! an not Dis
c0-rlEa1
The socu has PASSED hear
Well yes
And he oouoz dropped ont
Nc ar IGs1y that While the-
1-s 10 sales ! record and EhIs u~ies-
hare t@Ae1 sixty per cent. the bottom
El rat Gr-1u right
w Il. do ECu cal he bCsrc-
a A11stOos ledge tz-szzy-ssxas
tsst thick- s-- We mzy sa=er -
A~e -OE and thea bGtths bostoz Ia.
ccEe g S-zE--N Y So
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-09-26

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Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-09-26

Tzx ~vr1 : fl &C sesssr All slams
1E1 -s4 -er1E = GA-l-s -sevE-zs1 -Nr~r
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Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-09-26

Wsz- lakes re - E---xv- rz~1 AID
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Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-09-26

oSE ucGEAz Wi FME FIR WrxEr WV
OxzzAxs Pac8ErxE Er L re1- L . . -
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reports u s1r1 Ezzes- kz1 zars Sun
en- zsEs E-Kz AM rvL rars-- Issued
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sac1 E1es. rsrz-zs Is s<C--z< - ISSUES C
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Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-09-26

"a Hz- -He s.~s--T-E.-Er@ - sH1se tzz--e -
rsusLz1as ah% rerT Es-1-xza1z ca wr&-&
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kz1-a1 E-sc-S GEx-Ez-e~s& - Evs sat-
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Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-09-26

There ~ t~O things TIA. make 4.
naa feel about the size o. a pin-s
thunder storm on top Of the Cs.skigs
and hEt sight o. Nzgzz FAN OK
eoc-@ there are men Eno eozszs
themselves equal 70 boln
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-09-26

--u -
= an aware az th.. bYtIfn..,s "a
10 a lit,le nas1unr
Want - per~auafe ! eorrwma-s-
sad The e,e l
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Tn thf-[ -,
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called ia and ordered ~,-h a III. =.
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his noneT bv - sae "a.
oals-es 10 Ieare shem ca or a-d
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p zhseh il il H.
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Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-09-26

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Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-09-26

PuOgLE A-@ Elex hT C1u<1s sAxz E1leas
E1zET Il E~7rs1aG1i 41A T1- wszs3 cue
PIE ; E~agr4leeE Dr1Ds C-rs IN aE@ -z1-s
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-09-26

NEy v-U esx- E-Ezr zE- ST hat q
Ez Las 10 heart TsZ z1F re -re.zF sire
81. .xS
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-09-26

WExS \ FsGzg Esr begins 20 -Kzs-~s n
interest," n &@ &C . T~8E7g
-1z c-zTIz Is aacaeaEr G1Ts AZ ~
ee-s- Il -ze - s--z - ecar3 -zn<y-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-09-26

Tzx S~ss esEz2 z@E5rz1e 3 Pssss Cure
sO- CzzSG-FE.s@- Soil -rs-rwAe-@ -.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-09-26

Willy L z1zs eoas . ~-A-xzcea-s Z =
ssE - puck . 1zle = =
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-09-26

~Ezs s ae srup as- Ps=z-c1 SID 4
Fzz1< 80 "a - zAcs@ lis Az xrzz1z .
E1Aser > -
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-09-26

Eoxrsr -sz are see scE-4 A- r,r al
-ersr aEt q Exr@
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-09-26

Pzsr.s0Zss~a Greek PaDsCpeer, Ezz ~
1-sz . czE-1rz 7rc-e-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-06-12
The Trade in Pet~Dog JeweIry.
lChicago Tribune.l


ais there much of a trade in animal
CInaments?" was asked of a dealer in that
sort of goods
We'll, yes though at present there is
not much doing, because the people who
buy these things are out of the city.
Just before the opening of the summer
resorts our trade had a wonderful boom.
and it would have surprised one who had
not been initiated to see the valuable
ornaments that were ordered for pets
be trade, however, has not been as
lis year as it was last, probably because
Il line of jewelry worn by each animal
IS full. This business began six or
seven years ago, and jumped into full
swing when, at one of the annual dog
shows, a pug was exhibited with a beau
tiful pair of bracelets upon its forelegS
The ladies were overcome by the cravings
Of envy and FASTENED to adOrn their pugs
in the same way. Some even went so far
as to have the ears Of their dogs pierced
and dainty little ear drops suspended
therefrom.
"a philanthropic spirit started the story
that this practice interfered with the dog
hearing and was a mild method of torture,
and it has now fallen into disuse. How
ever much the owners may admire the
appearance of their bespa0gled pets, L
have yet 10 find the dog that feels elated
when jewelry Is put on him. Dogs
usually try to tear these things off with
heir paws or gnaw them Off These orna~
ments are not confined to bracelets, but
include coIlars-piain jeweed, or with
artistically engraved monOgrams-eXpen-
sive blankets. and embroidered wraps.
They are ordered for dogs Of every size
and species, but more frequently for Gogs
that might be termed pets
The prices paid are various, but are
always high, because nearly every order
provides for a special design, and the pat
terms and settings, if jewels are used. have
to be specially prepared. l know of one
lady who owned a fine pug and terrier
She had fancy that they would look
we'll in double harness, and ordered a set
10 lie made after a pattern that she had
drawn Oh paper. 1t was an elaborate
affair studded with gems, and model Of
beauty when completed. She coun ed
out $3.50 for it without a murmur.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-06-12
About the Trafalgar-square Mob.

The great Russian painter Veretcha-
guine happened to be in London during
the recent riots, and is going to paint
large picture OF the Trafalgar-square
mob. He says that he never saw so
many human beings who looked so
fanished, degraded, ill-clad and hide
ously miserable. Language is impotent
to express the effect produced upon nae
by the sight of a multitude so brutalized
by misery. Boston budget.
New-York tribune., 1889-12-26

Their capacities are now upon trial, and every
fresh report seems to indicate an increasing
growth of difficulty and trouble. 1heir latest
move against Dom Pedro must have been uic-
tated by more or less substantial lear. ~
must be fear of forces within and not without
the nation. A king exiled and without Iol-
lowing cannot be esteemed of much account
II is only in case he has party oenihu MIN
with votes and rifles that he Is wOrth SERIOUS
a,tention. II will not do TO pronounce 100
bastv Judgment upon the Provisional uov-
ernments actions, nor, at this distance to as
sume too much as to its duty but 1t Is impos-
sible not to feel that the sooner Senior ron
SEGA takes the people into his confidence aha
returns to them the supreme Responsiveness
ba has assumed the better will it be 1or MS
fame and for the safety of the new Republic.
lie has mt off the first National election until
next fall. date that seems omlnously remote
The new Government is entitled to clear away
the monarchy and to hold the reins untii each
Province is out of the hands OF the lmperialists.
More il can scarcely claim as either right or
= dutv. Lovers Of liberty are profoundly hope
ful that before the issue can justly be raised as
TO whether this plain line has been overstepped
IL will transmit the sovereignty it has wrested
from royalty to the people in whom all sover-
eighty resides.
New-York tribune., 1889-12-26
x1,y vopp n.uv TRBrNE THURSDAY DECEMBER &C. 1889

and that Minnesota has had in the men'o'S y.
como ~ ber oldest settlersp Doesn't ths puo
an imagination of only ordinary eiasticity W an
obnormal strain? Aren't so many counts III .ne
Indictment calculated to secure acquiteai r''hei
than conviction A.. ;ssros
c,oor,v this great warm current that iSou''
,, tbo CuIf Of Mexico can affect the weather
only bv conveying heat and moisture 10 the an
which overlies it and the general driie oi 'iao
air is toward the northeast. lts chiel eneoV'
so far as il modifes the rigor OF wlhter' 'he,o
fore must be in Northern Europe just as the
Kuro Siwo. or Japan Current eNe'
British Columbia and the Californian coaso sucii
q balmy climate. It's chief influence on A'neri
can weather is a different one the ihcreaSeu III
tensity which its vapor supply gives 10 ,rahs
continental storms reaching the htiah'io
coast and the fuel it gives to our coast cyclones
in August and September; just as the yphoons
Of the Philippine Islands, China and japan are
fed by the corresponding river in the racine
or course southeasterly winds do prevail occa-
sionaly along the Atlantic seaboard OF the uhileu
States and at such times the warmth ana ram
fall Of the coast region are enhanced by the near
ness of the Gulf Stream; but any shfting
of its position, hundred miles or 50
one way or the other, will have nttle
effect inshore: not so much as certain otncI
cause which does the shifting. The Gulf Stream
il should be remembered. is much like nag
thousands of miles long and made fast at one
end: or like line of smoke drifting from
stationary chimney. It's course is largely governed
by the wind. A little change in the wind dlrec-
tons would have marked effect on its position
500 or 900 miles from the starting point.
There is almost always some perceptible devia-
tons greater or less, way or the other, in
the prevailing wind-directon on the North
Atlantic, which is usually from the southwest
and those changes due in turn to departures
from the normal distribution of barOmetric
pressure slight excess over the ocean near
the Bermudas or Gulf Of Mexico, or trifing de-
6cency over the heart of the continent, say in
Manitoba and in Ontario, would increase the
southwesterly winds, and warm up almost the
whole country. Such situation actually existed
at the close of 1881, in which year occurred an
exceptionally warm December Almost the entire
country was affected. In New-YOrk City the
average excess of temperature for the whole month
was over degrees 1.-THE greatest here recorded in
that month since the Signal Service Organized),
in Minnesota II, and in the Missouri Valley g.
Even on Pixies Peak, almost three miles above |
sea level, where the wind comes mainly from
the west or southwest, the deviation was SO
Did breezes from Cape Cod do all this? And is
with their extra warmth tpresent?
New-York tribune., 1889-12-26
NEW MOVES IN BRA/IL.

General FOnseca and his Cabinet have taken
| step which they may have some trouble to
Justify in the eyes of the Brazilian people. They
were entirely right, when once the revolution
had accomplished the Emperor's overthrow, in
sending him out of the country. The sound
ness of their judgment that to permit any
representative of the deposed dynasty to re-
main in Brazil was to invite resistance to their
Government cannot he disputed If their
action was harsh to ruler who had earned
esteem for his liberality and good motive, it
was an action prompted by the plainest rules
of self-protection. 1t was done, moreover, as
generously and decently as possible, and un
doubtedly that fact did much to secure the
general appreciation of the people for the de-
cree of exile. Now, however they have re-
scinded all this generosity. In spite of their
promises and agreements they have revoked
the financial allowances made to Dom Pedro
on the eve of his departure, they have con-
fiscated his property, and have thrown him in
his old age, and after fifty years of service as
the Brazilian Chief of State upon the cold
charity of the world.
It will be said in defence, of course, that the
original grant was conditional one, and made
to endure only so long as he refrained from
steps and measures hostile to the new Govern
ment. 1t will be alleged that he has not re-
Trained from such steps, but has maintained
pretensons to the throne that fell with him.
But this, if true, is hardly to the point, since
he has done nothing more than he had already
done when the grant was decreed. He left
Brazil without any act of abdication, but de-
claring that, conceding nothing as to his royal
nghH, he submitted to force. This was his
position when the Fonseca Cabinet made the
does not appear that he has attempted propa-
ganda or that he has undertaken to foment
disorder or activity to assert any claims. On
the contrary, he and those closest to him have
frequently said that if the brazilian people
desired to establish Republic the Imperial
family would offer no word or act of protest
so easily was the revolution ACCOMPLISHED.
so universal and prompt was the popular ac
quiescence in the events of November Is. that il
would not be remarkable if the Fonseca Gov
ernment had miscalculated its popularity. an
thority and strength. Impartial observers upon
the ground have expressed no little wonder at
the ease with which handful of soldiers with
some noisy drums beat down monarchy and
lifted themselves to power in its stead, and in
deed the fact is inexplicable except upon the
assumption that the Brazilians were ready for
the change and would soon themselves have
made il. In the way in which it was made no
test of military prowess or executive skill was
furnished By the cabal who accomplished it.
New-York tribune., 1889-12-26
Imusemenis.


ACApEMY-si5-The Old Homestead. . ,,,,... =, "a
AxBERG NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
ciety. a., - "a n - m and 7,3o
AMERICAN ART GALLERIEs-sa M "o Ill., ~'" ''''
10 n m.-Miets " "Angeus
.,,o,. ..pr ArRE-s-A Brass Monkey
neoApwAY THEATKE-s-Fsust up 70 ps'~
CASING --s-Erminie.
n.Iy,s ruEATRE-s-As You Like IL
oocxsrApER's THEATRE-sl5-NsrieV'
.np~ MrsrE-wax Tabicaus.
r,r-ru AVENUE ART GALLERlEs-sa' a. m' !" ~ ''
.rcn,ectural League Annual Exhibition
.eASD oPERAH UsE-s-My JACK.
,ycruM rHEATRE-si5-Tae Charity BAIL
S.nIsoN SQUARE THEATRE-2-Lltue Loro f""n''c'
rov s.3o--A Man of the World and Aunt JACK
xxW PARK THEArRE-s-Irish AHs'oor'0''
vruro,s "a ARDEN-2 and S-ksjanka
pITNTR,s THEATRE-2 and s-Eichard III.
ppocroRs 2sDsT NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
srANDARp THEATRE-sl5-The seven Ages
srAR RTHEATRE-s-Twelve Temptations
,rNIoN SQUARE THEATRE-s:l5-Cou County Fair
woprg,s PALACE MUsEUM-Lving Curiostes
sTH AVENUE THEATRE-s-TwelfthN Night
ilTH STREET OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
lrH.AyE AND lsrH.sT.-6etysburg.
New-York tribune., 1889-12-26

able number of soldiers and a good contingent
from the navy, with officers from each service
and some citizens The trouble began on De-
cember Is and lasted till the Goth, when 1t
was quelled by the army There does not
appear to have been any bloodshed, but
number of Monarchists were arrested. Prob
ably some time will elapse before we learn the
whole truth about this affair, for it is to the
interest of the Provisional Government to keep
back the facts concerning any attempt to over
throw it, while information of such move
ment would be transmitted as early as possible
TO Portugal. That the news now given Is
week old and comes in cipher suggests the
strictness of the surveillance that is maintained
in Brazil over foreign kilograms
New-York tribune., 1889-12-26

which replaced the leg which General DaumesniI ,.
In the big wars OF the First Napoleon This ruos.x
old warrior defended the Fortress OF ylncennes svs,
the Allied Amy and Is famous for having said t a.
invaders, when summoned TO give up the ul.,.'
Bring back my leg which you shot of. and Won sh,u
have my keysi' The wooden leg now found had hs.s
sent by Daumesnil t0 a yinccnncs smith in o,d~
10 be shod.s as the general himself expressed n
suddenly, and his sham limb remained in the aneIss
smthy until the present day. IL viii now he piasst
In the Artillery Museum Of the Hotel des InysiSsa
among many other marital and historic souvenir ~
NJ. Bartholdl has aged much In appearance sine. 1.
was In this city. His frame is bent and his beard .,
becoming gray.
Corporal Tanner will be a guest OF the Ru,,.
Club OF Boston and will make a speech at the dlnn.
on the anniversary Of the Battle Of New Orleans
1t is reported fom Japan that II is in contemplao,
TO erect bronze statue an open space mmedlaeI,
outside of the Imperial Palace in Toxic. and artist
were invited to send in designs. One OF the ats.,
represented the Emperor seated his avote charser
the horse being placed that its feet should rest o.
either side OF the entrance bridge This Is said "a
have been much admired by the officials Of the
the EmmcrUr IL Immediately vetoed. the ground
that ID not In accordance with the principals
ofhospitaly and polteness that foreign princes ana
sOnages Of distinction who came 70 visit him should
have to pass under the feet of horse bestrdden by
him.
The Rev. Edward Abbott who has been elected
missionary bishop TO Japan, Is said 10 be the original
Rollos OF the Rcllo Books.' written by his fathss
Jacob Abbott