davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1889-04-19

icft Nlss s,s pleasant FeccNectau thai tne
TcLEese1. .~tFs - ce-r pc1lns noNss Ss.4
re-ea l..e ASA. lsFn 1rot 4n1 Iliss s-ee tAL.e
~ 81 n-s c-st1.1srs Ee l2As- b. re.ds h
g-...a ifgul 8 tf4In - d eu-crs fee stzil-1,
w@4 1--f 8 l-s, se- = 1tl - Sp.sas. @ad
fea. tle s--.l-l .E-l1 ll tlIle lo t4Ao 30
sa4t lltars rae tr4-a pals o-t. 4ne a.
eeul ul.ss ta.s feat s-..s t-e e. ..-S Is s-A-
iGs seal -ta sster.
H. SIC Wl4trg t..zzzr1 b. Is ll 80 e1
81. selsell1es neaE c4aeAf oe.Ucen $50
slSteas Elllset : Ae-se i1 s-t, N4tt tas
tas ral.l-el ler ~ below aero AID tts ssi4a
b-ca4ng t..e snow ss1Eisi t..e rsLreae c.-r
~ tAs rale at nfty lllaes g. lolr. Hers hs
Ray hafc l. slav fer aoafS wltaaai aus
fol.l sla N-en lis LaaEeT l0els liin -
solA tne sle-ter ol Tic lc4fesl 14rll- se,
as wzlcers oat lalo the storm, a-1 r0as
grea. ris4 q OelAg found frozan - ae4ll -
TIE bottom II = sDeNauft wien tho s-.--
Iscr sun shall have melted tae saoa.
LIS e&pet.ences ia tae country hotels
sleepng iA damp AID oftea dirty s1ceis
vstn MS head resting el pl-oUs ~lp4rcHtiy
stuffed UllE brlck bats, can ne described.
buE must le feIt 10 b t1orou gA.y ap-
pfeciAtea 1ac fare, too - often OF = nature
nol TIE Ilast anpstlzlug - a weak stomach.
EFerY ol>a VIII taste UliAe, a greasy Aefef
prsiolaiE&.Iag IAe butter is QfteI strong
eaolgh % WAX aloae. the meat 80 tough
@nt TIE Allres So c4-. that n IS iMposs .tlo
u cur 81, Use bread citaeF burnt of coAghs,
ana lie nllk so.r.
Ol course this Is no. always the case. for
even IA lie LIE g drummer tlerc ara
oases, green spots IL MS memory, Il q
pleasant country hotel Were tie l~-s Is
sweet. the butter fresh, the bread white
and nlcely baked. and me ule-l tcuder anc
well cooked. Bot such aor.e.lke hotels are
few and f4r between ia the Tar " 0sti uaa
Whenever drummer Is - fortunate - -
N.sit one. ths news II the discovery IS
quickly Impaired 10 al Ais colleagues who
trave- IL That particular section.
Sundays GA tie road are mono TOO enjoy
able, more often than Otherwise tie drum
mer y compelled % spend the sabbath la q
htue o4t-oi-the way town, where he -
Telegram-herald., 1889-04-19

stores drug store, and maybe drinking
saloon or two. for days al time, when con-
nection with the outside world IS entirely
cut of, when he can not see newspaper
for days. ard when the only occupation
which offers itself Is 70 firt with the waiter
girl al the hotel, or play craughts with The
stOre-keeper, or draw poker with tie
saloon. keepers. OF al the dreary places IN
the winter one Of those small towns. built
out Cn the broad prairie, as many a. them
sre. without u sign Of stree or shrub within
sight, is, ! think. the orcarlcst even when
the trains are running regularly, but when
the snow blockades tie road. then. indeed,
is tho unfortunate drummer deserving Of
sympathy. But regardless Of all these
trials and annOyances. the drummer IS stu
the same jolly. fun-loyiDg. reckless sort of
fellow, always ready 10 lend a helping
hand 10 any fellow being in distress. never
passing by "A worthy object Of charity WIKI
out bountiful donation, always ready 20
fiirt with pretty girl OF attend country
dance, but always with his weather-eye
open for chances 70 sell goods, and looking
out for the interest q himself. his firm. and
his customers ln slch manner as none
but a real 1--we American drummer can
Chambers Journal
Telegram-herald., 1889-04-19

bright red paiut IS al very nice an. pretty
Ia q show case. but on rough trout stream
u - extremely cumbersome and. what's
worse, the lid has habit OF its own IN
flying open and spilling the worms. The
know INK angler uses his pocket, which
can be lined with oil silk and is easily
cleaned on reaching home. Arriving 4. the
stream intended fishing, l found it 10 be
very narrow and thickly lined with bushes,
over which il would DO practically J impOs-
sible 10 east hy. | therefore put on
two foot leader and 10 that attached a No
Aberdeen hook, selecting for sinker a
split shot OF sufficient weight to resist the
current An industrious fisherman will
need four or five sizes OF shot and be viii
have To split good share of his supply
with his own jack knife, which Is difficult
unless be knows how. II can be done very
easily by driving the shot into pine board
or table until it is partially embedded.
about one and a half inches from an ordi-
nary staple which should be forced firmly
into the wood. The end OF the knife blade
should be placed under the staple SO as 10
make the shot the fuicrum OF leverage.
On securing the shot six inches from the
hook I selected mediuul-s.zed wOrm-the
red ones are the best-a-.d looped it on the
hook, leaving plenty Of ends sticking out.
This 20 the eyes of a large trout (tor tho
big ones. mark you, are hard 10 suit has
the appearance OF dainty mOrsel- Facing
the sun so that my shadow would not fall
on the water, / approached the stream,
taking care not 10 jar the ground or allow
my rod TO stir the bushes. The hook struck
the water In exactly the place | desired,
but the fish, if there, were above tempta-
tion. A little discouraged. followed tha
stream As closely 10 the eds as possible in
search Of another promising pool and
presently my ear ceuRnt the sound OF fall
ing water Pushing my head through
clump OF willows, l discovered il was only
few feet away. The scene was one to
thrill the heart OF a trout hunter. y shady
pool below the plunge with "A afOam-covered
eddy and tang!e OF drift wood on one
side. IL WAS Just the place for good results,
but on reaching the spot found It would
take considerable skill 10 get my hook
where I desired il, As there was only q
peep hole through which TO poke my rod
Telegram-herald., 1889-04-19

Play = most lively tCHe CO Tie ullls q Tie
retail merchants throughout tie eotntf9.
Ia ofaer words, q drummer - commercial
traTe er, Or. as he Is often called, Knight
q The gr.r' because ~ his travels be =
always accompanied by one ar l1ore sf-l-
sarzs tie American name l-T a Naiise o.
GLADSTONE bag. But between tie Englsa
oolnMerelal Traveller and tie American
drummer tLersls wide gllt IN al ~
spects the drummer belongs - Tx New
World and Wli.e sea m4y meet con ner-
cal travellers ln every calrtry in The world,
vet SD Alnerlca. ana America cH. =, CD yoa
lind TIE drummer. Tee n-ue 10 aqprcpri
ate. TOO, Tor ihe competition ln etl br-1e Acs
Of trade IA the United States IS 50 strong
that il takes dreaming indeed, 4n- tle
an.ii'y u play q most popular tune ot low
prices ana line quality for the drummer 10
succeed
Your commercial travellers in TIC od
World have path Of roses 20 W@ls ln CON
pared wltn the drummer IN the far " est.
Here he must be possessed q TIE patience
or Joo. the perseverance, II the spider, The
cunning of the fox and the digestion o. the
ostrich, 10 say nothing II powers Of enour-
ance and uniformity of temper. lie must
have three subjects uppermost 10 lis mind
all the time, and never lose sight OF them
Tor q moment: himself his employer anc
customer. ! place them in this position be
cause ia America, OF al other places, ycu
must look out for yourself first. / know II
reads Ike a selfish creed, but = is mono tue
less true and 10 the drummer more essen
t!al, | think, than in other walks ot life. He
meets with but little sympathy usually
either from his employers or customers
Employers in the United States, unlike
those of the Old World very rarely, II
ever. pension an cmploye, the usual course
Of procedure being, when man has passed
beyond the age Of usefulness, 10 replace
him with another and younger man. Or
course there are exceptions TO TINS rule, but
they are very few and far between
Then his customers rarely appreciate the
efforts of the drummer in has cndeavor 70
please them by giving the best prices. finest
qualities and liberal discounts, but are all
the time anxlOusly looking for some other
who will give them little better terms :;
and when ne is found, as too often he is
IN this country Of strong competition, they
transfer their trade without single
thought as 10 the cons sequences 10 the man
who has looked out for their interests may
be for years.
But as Go not wish to tire your readers
with homiiy on the relations between the
drummer, his employer and customer, J
will proceed TO give description OF the
more interesting features OF his life on tie
rad aud Of his pleasures and trials.
That old chorus, "For were q crew Of
jolly dogs etc. IS specially applicable to
Telegram-herald., 1889-04-19
THE WARY TROUT
Where The Spec kl4sd Beauties Are
Eou11 IL Aoan1zHos.
a AxPsEt A1zis- Dlseassss 80 FroP-s
s1e.4s ~ CaP-arl4S Thea y kas Al.sa
~ E-e4l@ e. t2s-E1a oarals1ss
8of- HAsE Lso2lax fsz sfsrG


.e-F1El4BI l1e1l
4 nlaa ull alNaTs aetray as weakness
urlIer tle ll---l ee ~ se1lal s.l1s1las. u
tz IS selrlllr--til Ae may ~ crszr. blt q
30 loves ths fqd an4 reel BE- vsl - rs1-
las aal sa7e .la.elf tl- aalli fstI4a of a
lsa sclle- his ilif.z .lli' .ll.a ell cs hlls1
aitl t-e ElrgllaS of louAt4la alrea4ls.
z sl g. ala As nlI hook Eis game before
the daF dfesm IS over sHt ~ through al
sac s4lilellell " a ds- yeEats --xugg-s
with = ok treuf
taE-y lssl Spring / Improved tie FIRST
OPPORTUNITY - equip myself tar caY
spor. sltA th= tfoat- ! woss rubber BIZ
boots ot lis-L seigbt. lick had been pro
sited ~itl a. extra se-s male ~ leather.
literally hprinklrd sllh hoo halls.
/ lad doomed al oid canvas cunning
coaI, which. oa account of is Ilany poCk-
ets. - EAs DosE convenient OF All coats L.
wear on d trout hunting expedition. It's
p z ba-A pocket concealed a generous
llAcL-l.s other pockets were filed with
tie Necessary implements for the days
sporc-sucA as dy book, jack knife,
matches, tobacco etc. l would rather taks
one nsh GA q hy than two by bait. bat
thinking ! mignt hnd place where Is
could not be cast, / hAd slowed away q
good sized bunch or worms IN NY side
pocAet-ton't 30 disgusted fsstidious
re4izr-4 IL bait box decorated with
Telegram-herald., 1889-04-19
HOPE. The COMFORTER.
An Essay for Ambitious Politicians, Writ
ten by One Of Them.

HEN sorrowfuln g S 8
uud trouble hafe
clothed tie soul ia
darkness. dot lccdle
word Hope hafe shed
upon it "a food of rays
und rapt il ub in sun
ncrshine. II cost
Ecebs a goot consltaut
looking ubon ~ an
knit. und pours down
ub0n der vrctchedf4l-
Lcss uld c discouraged
O balm 10 soCthc dot
al aLgLishmeIts. Vat a
Telegram-herald., 1889-04-19


met with all. An old story is told of
wholesale merchant who had never had any
experience on the road, but who thought he
knew al. about the life. A young drummer
had lust returned from his first trip, and
the smallness Of the salcs had aroused his
EMPLOYERS anger, when the following dia-
loe,uc cusued:
Fmplope,-Now. Mr.. Blank. ct me give
vou q few hints as 70 how 20 sell goods. Lc;
Us suppose you arc the salesman, aud l the
country customer Let me see how you
perform the part for which, am paying You.
with that the employer stands up. ready
20 meet his supposed unknown visitor. WHO
aunr0aches him with n confident smile on
his fcatUrcs)
D37mmer-Good morning, sir; Blow nc
presenting his card 10 Introduce mysclf,
the representative Of Dasn 4 Co, the great
dry-coods house. have a very fine lue of
samples, which hope yOC Will allow mo 70
show YOU.
Emp Certainly, certainly, am de
lighted 10 meet the representative Of such
a weilkn0wn firm ] sEal 30 most happy
10 inspect your samples and hopc 10 buy
blli of ycIr stock
Diummcr-Gou think that's the wav we
are trca,c1-doy0u. siri Well. d; us change
places, and VIII uuGeccirc you. and give
you a sample Of the welcome vo receive
from a majority of our customers. Now.
s.r, ! will represent The country dealer; yOg
tic drummer ~ i;h these words ne set
ticd himself in his employer chair. placed
his fect on the rosewood dcsk aud com
mcnced - chow T.ag tobacco vigorously
Employer-O0ou morning. So, / repre-
sent
Drammer oh. yoa de- Yoa arc about
the twentieth drummer tha. has bcea pcs.
Telegram-herald., 1889-04-19
THE DgUMMER.
What ea English Journal Says
Acour Him
A 4rpvoprt@ts N-LIe fer = Fsrsly AuesF-
41-1 FrelGgtiazl Has Life Not = f@tA
- ESeses. - - ssal.stil--9s
oalE.4>s4.

RON ny Utie your
readers E4g ll--E 1e
tl.as / GM sAag -
wire a9a4t perform
ers a. tee t,4ss or
silo g. lms ~. 4l
Ggt ~ i,c 4 drum
uer CT here, 40
musical ee 4s-liol -
nece-s4ry because.
Instead u TayGg
uah two sL-cAs GA
tas 3 al cf ga Of
those Instruments
tie gentlemen who
folox the occup4Deu
have - be abe -
Telegram-herald., 1889-04-19

thrown entirely GA
rs own resources 10
pass away Tie hours
Too often there II
only one church or
chapel, and That pre-
sided over by a
clergyman " no sc
ability Is just s4fil-
cicnt 20 send lis con-
3 sregatlon 10 s-eep
during the delivery
of his sermon. Dur
ing the winter
months, when tlle
SHOWS blockade The
railroad tracks. he :
often compelled ID
sfay in one small
town, comprising an
hotel, z few general
Telegram-herald., 1889-04-19

the drummer, who
has always On hand
a stock Of funny
stories with which 10
interest his custom
er. Indeed, 10 be
successful, you must
always be jolly. No
matter what hap
peas, you must meet
your acqualntanccs
with q smile, and be
s.hail Feilogv UP'i
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-01-10

rag steambot Paris c. Brown fram New
Orleans for Cincinnati, struck q suag al
Hermitage Landing. La, ON tho etii. and
sunk to tiis hurricane Isck. Five of tho
cabin crew, two fire,nsu and one passenger
srs missing.
The Hon. John d. woo,is on the 9Th rr-
signst the position OF Public Printer fur
Kentucky, and Gov. Ruckn-r appointed
Col. Z. Polk Johnson. managing ssiitor of
the Courier journal. to succ.-d him.
The steamer Katie Robbins, Of the
Parisot Line, sunk ou the 5th in rchuLa
Lake. Mississippi. The Robbins was valned
at IL, 600 AMI insureti-
A PASSENGER train on the Illinois Gem
tral Railroad was wrcckssi at Clover
switch, tsvo miles south af Br1akhas en-,
Miss, ON the sth. The train was running
thirty miles an hour and ran into an open
switch, tslescup-,i box car loas.l with
lumber, aud compist-iy wrecked the en-
gine. The fact TINT no ons Is kiIlesl war
simply miraculous.
The rennesses Le.isIatnrs met at Nash
vile on the 7th.
rHE following postmasters wsrs ap-
Spssry, Britforrs; J. Z. johnson. Fulton;
y. A. Price. Yam w. r. Carter. Pins City.
rennesse.-L D. Dill, Baxter; Il a Bows
CapIeviIIe; W. G.. Parker, Cssiar Grovs; =.
N. Jayuer, crook Fork; Eita c. shawn.
Little Doe: Josiah Japiin. sarsiis.
" tho jefferson county (Ark-l CIrruir
Court, tho case Of the Pine Biun and Swan
Lake Hallway Company against the St
Louis. Arkansas and Texas Railway, i'm
siliess ssssss, ,ssa d=s=s.=z g-r- 1isilr,..i fs,s
alleged breach of q . affic contract in 1855
was ON ths 9th decided in favor az the dr.
fendunrs.
THERE was q big sensation In the Max
we'll House az Nashville. Tenn, ON tho 4th
wien the mind r-.der. W ashington Irving
Bishop. whipped mis- wife.
IT transpirssi at Sc Louis On the 4th that
the aileget cotton bagSing trust has run
It's day and quissiy died.
The State Treasurer Of Mississippi on
ths 4sh rscsivssi . handsome dspo.it from
Sheriff Johnson. Of runica county, whc
sent over 81 ,00o.
IL the nsighbor1ood of the aobsrts place.
tsveivs miles northwest OF Msridisn, Miss,
mastsd white men riddled with buckshof
one Buck Shears lcl. Who In said to h.vs
bssn planning assassination OF white. who
had hanged the a-gro who srr~mprs,i mur
der in Mr.. Honssnn's honss rsesutay.
C. ALLESDAEE, a suspicious Iookiax
character, was arrest~sf &C Grs@nwoof.
Mss, On the 4th, on complaints of q New
Orleans dstectiye, who charges thzt ne
was implicated IN the rscpas Duck HilI
lNiss-l trzia robhsrY.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-01-10
FFTIETH CONGRESS-

N tse S~nafr. tho ID. quorum being
present. considerations af riac Tariff otii was
sumed. An amendment affsrr.i by Mr.. Allison.
r.siucinE the rafr chains s'irxs than Sth Of
one inch in diameter frum thr-r 10 two and q
naif crnts p-r pound. waz. sfrsr some discus
sinn. aiuutcd. rhr hill was then taken up
where u mat o-ru lefr when Inst neforc the
s-'iatr, ou tar amendment IN reduce tis duty
an cutsnn thread. yarn. warps. etc. valued NJ
nnt excresiiuE > csnts per pound. from TIN
ernts per pannti to thirty i've c-uts ssl vaioren
n l0nr discussion ensurti and cant3uurtt until
the SENATE. at six o'clock. adjourned without
action IN the House several bills Of minor
Importance sern taken up and passed. among
uirm snn prohibiting any agent attorney
e.sxins afsr for sec'iriug an Increase Of pension
an sccuunt Of any Increase af DISABILITY. ar aor
sscur-ng a special act ~ Congress where the
pension might be obtained under the general
Pension law. rns remainder Of the day vas
dernftd to discussion Of tho Il YER and tIars
bar 1nI
N thr Senate. ON the sd. after tns adoption
W t-~sur1r ~ rrscfrsions cstssug upsn nrz1xs ~
departments for Information. consideration OF
the rar1r bill Was resumed. the pending du-xr
ton being the Amendments to change the einty
On cutfon thread. r1rn. warpS. etc valued a.
not exccc,iiug tlvcnty-ffv- cent. per pound 10
thirty fve per cent AL valor-rn instead Of ten
CENTS per pound. which vas r-frci-sl ny a strict
amendment to the B,il apuruprsatsng xyxsal for
militia storrs fur the rcrrfturY VI Moutana
was cgnrur-rl in On rrsoiufinn tn dispense
with Inv call Of ststcs aut Territories an thu
nr-t anu third Mondays OF ench month. rlinust.
erlng was resortcd to anll soon sfter tns Houxs
adjourned.
II tie s-nasr. IN thr t,h, a resolution rzliins
On the President mr. Information concerning
liie stair Of government Of the Island Of Hayt
lud The se'zurr gf the American vessel Hsytsrn
Republic. was adopted. after which discussion
of the rsrsfr nill resumed. ans orrnp,cd al,
most ttlr eufirr day The rules smrn,t.
vi a. tn include the President. and Wee Prrsi.
druf.eicut among tnnse cntifir't IN tnr privi-
leEes af ihr ioor A brscf executive session
i0iiawrst. 80 In tte Huusc. the Nicaragua Canal
niIi vas talscn np. amended sut pAsscst -r-at
poriiou 1f the day wasted IN fflibasser-uE
over the question 1f changing tiic rules as
to GurfAii tio psSer Of t1r ninurity N onsfrssGt
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-01-10
My.J.B. AteCil'SiNSWER
Tn Gen. j. f. Chalmers Contest
al Hfs Seat i'm the Fifty
First Congress-
ag the United States From the
Seesuf District III
Mississippi
HFnSxyra MISS. Ian. y. TSaa

HxnSsyna Mss. Iun.- y rHaa
Hun. r. Ghaisnrrs
zH-r haze ruraiveft rassr uufscs etfe SKIN
~ risr- szsssss tiiar Nau VIII srinfs@g my rinffr
IN -s,af IN u.fs EirilF-ir>e Congress oG the
uniil-f ssafcs A. q mfn1er..seut ro r-urus4rnr
,tr s,.rHmu Dass-ier ar Nfss s=suui. ami nnr
answer liirfur0 summit riia r1ilnwinr- anu
usaIar ~ E-is -tsns naT he n any mtnnsr in
-,nssssenr win anything earnlinsst in yuIr
eaarszrs ami sprciIiGassnus. Ide-ir-. r.iar the
,usnr -nasi 3s uI.srn as a 'irniai rsiersaf.
HisfruE siiur rsis -rrunsl District az Msszss-
srui eurnpnsad ar tiie couufi,- named nv
ru,I ami rtiu ssnte.n.nr slnmiffr,I BY yan.
stuln In, af isiz showing riia nnsufirr
al satia amt asilurv,st VOTERS. IN eurr--us. amt
aires tie voting Strength o6 tina Dtsrl-a. NJ tt
-.uuf wnrn t.ie CENSUS WINS nfISen in us7!t. us-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-01-10

THE OmaF1a 6Seb.l iuiI officials say that
Libnie Biechler is becoming INSANE Gen.
sraI CBwin. her lawyer, says siis was IN
sane when she killed Harry King, and
chat she has been steadily grtring worse
ever since. The county physician ex-
presses the same opinion
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-01-10

Ix the BITl8 Hnuse 0f Representatives.
on til,. Ill sfr. Kurtz introduced a bill, re-
Iafing IA tue elective rranctise. which is
supplemental uo the rssr-Onth BILL anii
provides tint n person must be our Of the
Mormon church t8r tiirss years IN order
n bsstlius a legal voter
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-01-10

CNPrNrs WH ;. AD8ss, a weIl-knowu
-h.p-mnsst-r, died nc Kingston. Mstss.- gu
tiit, Ist. a,a,l eighty He hnsI a.,uumuiaf.s,I
wealth wis1i which he did many acts OF
cl1ugity
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-01-10

rHx time for the reception 0f bids tD
e-1rnisf, eight I5-inch and one l0-incf
uuer1rnarin dynamite gKIn. which were
solicited by War Department advcrtlse-
rusnrs. and which we're un hive been
ouened at the department. on the 18th, has
been exrenGieti un January IA.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-01-10

EHiRrEI.N persons were srrest.s,f nj Fal-
cai-ragil. Irelansl. On the tsA. for interfer-
ing with and resisting tie police and
bailitts IN the dischargv OF their duty
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-01-10

The losses sustained by various San
Fi-lnrisco and EAstsrn business houses
through ttis mysterious Departure from
san francisco OF Chzriss e. Merle, prssi-
sf,.ur az tn. California B0ne-meaI Eerflliz-
ing Company, and local agent fur NIX
Fairbnnks Il Co.. the Chicago Lard Gea--
as. are estimated &C s50.051.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-01-10

Nh i'll. .fy FiNSCXSR. Member Of Pariia-
ment fps- Limerick. ireland. was. ou the
rst. sentenced to hfur muutiis' imprisou-
meut for infinitlatinn af innsnsling occtI-
pants of r1Ems from which the tenants had
been eviflii.ti
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-01-10

COLUMBUS. o., jan &-rhe Pastors
Union Of rfiis city are preparing n
memorial that viii be forwarded tn Pres
idrnt-eisct Harrison protesting against
the inauguration ball. and asking that hs
urc ms innusncs to have the custom set
aside this year. The document viii be
taken Ia indianapolis aud laid before
General Harrison by committee OF
airrgymen appointed by the union t0r that
purpese. The discussion regarding the
Inauguration ball. that has since taken q
wide range, had ifs origin in n meeting Of
this union several weeks ago, has become
widespread
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-01-10
NEWS IN BRIEF.


GKSxNSE HNHRTsoS had his lifa insurs,I.
On thu sDth. taxing cut a paliuy cBr sE0,-
09
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-01-10

EIs. JAMES g. REArSH arrived in Wash
ingrou. an the IL ascompanie,t by Reprs-
senrasiws WIliinm Walter Phelps.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-01-10

rr wls r-uortest in SuatsiTn. on the fse
that OsFnau pil.ln intends N make M
other tnrmiitahi,, atsirs against the E.syp-
t1ans ant hltcss
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-01-10

ADax FoHxrsEgu. On tiie fst, presented
IN View York City his elrphsat Tip
serund IN stzr in AEnericA
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-01-10

MESfE-xR RaxErs viii remain in Llussnu
rbr sotne time aftsr tiia banquet ~ ~
given ta hiEn by tac Enrt Mayor au jan
unrv "a
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-01-10

rHE journal lie st. Petersbourg says that
every nariun IN Europe sincerely hopes
riae the coming year VIII verify the favor
able augrlries Of King Humberr and Herr
Won Tisza. the HlIngnrinu Prime Minister,
who IN recent speeches preiicted peace
fsr fSs-i
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-01-10

esovEnSoR HfEE oe View YORK wa. IN
augriraeesi at Albany TOR third term. On
the LIST.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-01-10

rHE seIrctmen of Bevcriv. MAsH.. s--lt
sin.l1a. nu the uss. to be a,iiEe,l a, tae Mr.
hlrhrs.I relief filuf
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-01-10

THE ext-nsivH faun,irv of the Reading
pa Fouaslry Company, where Iargr ron
pipe sIr Gus and Yafer mains .Ir many of
the lnr-.er cifies is matle. hnss cIuse,t iowu
indefinitely, throwing IlS9 mnn out 0f en-
Diovrnput
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-01-10

TIM Republican caueus ut Denver, Cni.,
au the ri. nominated e o.. Woleotr for
rnifnsI Stastss Senntlr on the first ballot,
the vuts being WaIcott. t5s Bowen. I5 :;
ral1or. L The nomination was then made
unanimous. The election 0eeurs an the
18TH.