davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-07-05
KANSAS CITY HAS SEEN HER BEST
DAYS.

| For years, under the pretense of thu
Missouri river being navigable stream
the railroads have made that river, OF
the eastern border of Kansas, basing
line for freights. The result has beer
that al freights moving east or west
have broken bulk at Kansas City. Ii
other words, Kansas City has been made
the ''iumping-of place." the dumping
ground for all that Kansas got from the
east and for all that she had TO send back
to the east. All of her sur
plus products have been hauled up
to Kansas City and there unloaded
and offered to the markets Of the world.
Kansas City has thus become our COM
mercial agent, aye worse, our CONNER
cial owner. But Wichita persuaded the
Rock Island into Kansas, at least Wich-
ita took the initiatory steps which re-
suited in that road crossing the river.
This action of the Rock Island induced
the Santa Fe to go to Chicego. Now all
that these two great lines can pick up
for the Chicago markets, is hauled by or
directly through, without any bulk
breaking at Kansas City. In so far as the
Santa Fe is concerned and the
Rock Island is concerned, Kan
sas City has become a "whistling
station" Kansas City has commenced
to feel this and SO responds in a loud
squeal which we this morning reproduce
from the Times. The Windy Wonder
says that she will snub the Santa Fe and
the Rock Island and stand by the Alton,
which still breaks bulk at Kansas City
because that is the end of its line. But
the Alton can't stay az Kansas City.
The Alton must either pull out for the
interior Kansas or get left. When she
does pull out for the interior of
this state she will strike for
Wichita. Then what will Kansas
City do? What trunk line will she
then patronize? The Missouri Pacific and
the San Francisco systems upon the
one hand, are going to haul from South
ern Kansas, from Oklahoma and from
to st. Louis, direct, without
breaking bulk, while upon the other
hand, the Santa Fe and the Rock Island
will haul from these same points to Chi
cago, direct, without breaking bulk.
Kansas City wont be even SO much as a
station for these lines, and
heir traffic. Who can't see it? Who |
lon't appreciate that the Alton and that
he Milwaukee roads must both pull out |
rom the Missouri river?
Kansas City has seen her best days,
md blind must be the man who fails to
read the writing on the wall.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-07-05

The legislature of Illinois has passed a
law providing that no man who can
neither read or write shall be elected
school director This will not be adj
versely criticised; but why restrict the
law to school directors? 1t is a short
step, but is in the right direction.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-07-05

The magnitude of the railroad wreck
near Lynchburg, Va, in the loss of life
and injury to passengersis much greater
than at first reported. 1t was the worst
disaster OF the kind that ever occurred in
the state. Nobody, it seems, is specially
TO blame for its occurrence.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-07-05

Secretary Tracy celebrated the Fourth
n an especially appropriate manner. and
at the same time set an example that all
patriotic citizens rejoice 10 follow. He
ordered that on that day all the official
flags of the navy should be retired and
new ones substituted, the new ones TO
have upon the blue field forty-two stars.
So much for the tour new states of the
great west.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-07-05

The spot on the sun which is creating
all the meteorological disturbance this
summer is said TO be $4,000 miles wide
by those who have taken the trouble 10
measure it. 1t is certain that something
has raised the mischief with the summer
weather, and it might as well be attribu-
ted TO $4,000 mile wide sun spot as TO
anything else. 1t makes little differ
ence SO long as the conditions remain the
same
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-07-05

Just as the work of clearing ND the

Just as the work of clearing up the
streets of Johnstown and getting rid Of
the vast amount Of debris is about COM
pleted SO that the people of the
city were on the eve of beginning
the work, rebuilding and making the
place habitable, second visitation in
the line of the other came upon them,
and although its destructiveness was as
nothing compared to the first, as re-
minder of their late experiences and suf
ferings it must have been peculiarly
terrifying to the people of that fated
town.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-07-05

Next to Wichita, TT. Scott gets I'D
the best musical programs in the state.
Two Kansas cities where it has been
proven that the audience can distinguish
''Lillibulliero" from Home Sweet
Home. EAGLE.
Yes. the only way you have of dis
tinguishing them is that in Home Sweet
Home, you don't cross your hands,
Sumner County Press.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-07-05
Fast!

Pastor-How IS your son coming oni I've
not seen him lately
Parent-Pretty well
Il hope be is not showing any signs Of 10
coming fast, as is 50 frequently tho case with
boys in large cities"
"Fastf Why, parson, he Is q messenger
yn-Toxas SiftinpS
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-07-05

The new postage stamps are to be
either of the same size as at present or
one-third smaller or one-fourth larger,
as may be determined. The letter two
cent stamp is to be colored metallic red.
This information is regarded as very i'm
portant since the get there" of mail
matter is expedited to the present limit.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-07-05

The rubber shoe trust has been pro-
posed by the leading manufacturers of
the country. If it would include only
''better rubber shoes" there wonld be
some sense to ii.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-07-05

Rhode Island jumped from the ex-
IRENE of prohibition to the other ex-
IRENE of free whisky, as far as state
laws are concerned. The citizens of
that commonwealth will be in the en-
joyment of the full exercise of personal
liberty" in relation to the liquor traffic,
until laws governing it can be enacted.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-07-05

The population of Wyandotte county,
as shown by the census returns, is
50,S62, and that of Kansas City, Kan, is
&c. 219.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-07-05

The Trans Missouri association meets
today again in Kansas City to do some
more worrying over the Wichita freight
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-07-05

From the Kansas City Times
The action of the Commercial club in
indorsing the effort of the Chicago &
Alton railroad to break the bulk OF
freight at this city is a step in the right
direction; but it must be followed up.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-07-05

If the Valkyrie comes across the ocean
this summer she Will come for the pur-
pose of sailing for some of the minor
prizes, it having been decided by the
Royal Yacht club, since they have learned
that 1t is certain to be beaten, that it
can not accept the new deed of gift for
the Americas cup. This will have the
effect of no race for that cup this year,
as it is quite impossible for the American
representative of that cup to so change
the deed as to make it acceptable to the
English yachtsmen. Why not allow the
Americas cup to remain here and have
some other prize offered which would
tempt the biggest yacht we have to test
the mettle Of the Nalkyrie?
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-07-05

BY the time Chicago takes in the rest of
northern Illinois, she will be quite a city
in territory. But how will the people of
the rural districts enjoy metropolitan tax
rates on their corn fields.-Lawrence Jour
nal
Answer TO your query can be had
without going so far from home. Ask
the City of Kansas, No.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-07-05

1t is said that the sale Of the Wichita
EAGLES history of Oklahoma is on the
increase.-Sumner County Press.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-07-05
OUR STATE CHARITIES.


Hon. Jacob Stotler, treasurer Of the
board of state charities. drew from the
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-07-05

Prof. Shows weather report for June
says that the mean temperature has been
lower than during the.previous Junes for
twenty-five years, except in 1859, 1876
and 1884. The rainfall was abundant.
though 0.90 below the June average. 1t
measured 4.04 inches. The mean tenn
perature was 1924 degrees, which is 2.07
degrees below the June average The
entire rainfall for the six months of 1889
now completed has been 20.12 inches,
which is 3. Is inches above the average
for the same months in the preceding
twenty-one years. Next to knowing
what is to take place a knowledge of
what has taken place is the most impor-
tant information. In imparting such,
pertaining to the weather, the professor
is Incompatible; he always has the
figures
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-07-05

state treasurs yesterday afternoon war
rants to pay off the claims against the
charitable institutions for Juue. These
claims are for salaries and wages, and
care and maintenance as follows:
Insane Asylum, Topeka. So, 796. "a
Insane asylum, Osawatomie 49,. Is, 401 40
Blind institute, Kansas City,. 1852 %
Deaf and dumb institute, Olathe. COZ %
Reform school, Topeka. ......... 5,S6l. 81
Soldiers Orphans home, Atch-
ison. 1905 92
Imbecile school, Winfield. ...... lbs 90
Girls Industrial school, Beloit... 200 IS
Total. -. .......... ....... So, 255. Is
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-07-05

kansans have this power, if they but
exert 1t. Every illustration put out by
Kansas City to show how other states
have supported cities on other states soil
simply proves two facts: First, that
those states are bereft of state pride;
second, Kansas City's weakness and de-
sire to bolster an indefensible claim by
precedents alone. When facts are
against us they are overlooked, argu-
mentsare disdained and principles I'm
noticed. Then we look for presidents.
Lastly, we hate Kansas City from a
sense OF pride in our own state.
The motto Of our noble state,
Bus a hood
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-07-05
sUNFLoWER sHADoWINGS.

Seeds. Slips. seions. Sprouts. Shoots and slive,s
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-07-05
OUR FUTURE DEVELOPMENT.

If Kansas City can prevent Kansas
from developing, so far Kansas has slep,
on its rights. then honor and glory be-
long TO it by right. Even paupers and
treSpassers obtain rights under statutes
Of limitation. This claim Of Kansas.
now set up by some Of its people, as to
the right OF Kansas 10 establish and
maintain home commerce" is well
founded:
Because the good old rule
sEfscetA them the simple plan.
That they should take who have the power
And -hsx sbnsd kssn In can
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-07-05
KANSAS PATRIOTISM.

Inc motto Of our noble state,
BIDS US assert true manhood,
BIOS US from small things rise to great
NOT Tor self, but the peoples good.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-07-05

Consequently will continue this unusual opportunity
money during this week only This Is not the hacnied
cioslng sale Dat genuine aloVer upstairs and down-s
ductOn Every article piece pair yard or dozen is marked
reduced price stock large Low prices will
down. low prices will have (rhS sale viii affect
gloves corsesl Special offerings special Inducements
Of Immense Departments.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-01-03
SAFER THAN INSANITY.
a Bsston Payer Calls sun-stroits tn. Legal
Amulet OF Our Day.

tmutst OF our Dny.
The pls.n OF insanity "a n defense In
criminal actious il becoming pretty
threldbare, but n device by which the
same effects ara secured seems to be
working admirably. Nowadays it IN
the fashion to claim that the criminal
In any action. whether it be theft.
blackmail. murder or what not. IL the
victim OF n sun-strolse. Apparently n
sua-stroste il the most convenient thing
q person can possibly have. IL allows
him To continue his ordinary course Of
life uRinterruptedly. but confers upon
him the privilege OF doing any thing
his vagrant fancy may suggest. quite
unhampered by moral or legal restric-
tions.
The Iri=hman who described a .-child
OF fancy as a child who did whatever
he fancied WIS not very far out OF the
way in describing the condition OF a
man who has been so fortunate az To
have sJlnstrolSe. That lucky acci-
dent places him above responsibility
A man in Western city amused him
self recently by firing a revolver into
a crowd. wounding three persons, one
Of them fatally A physieian's certifi-
cate was produced. stating shat. owing
to the effect Of a sunstF-9Ixe received in
India. the prisoner was at times ire
spoasii,is for his s.stIons. Of course
here was nothing 70 be said after
that. and even the idea OF shutting the
man up seemed TO his Intelligent and
impartial Judges a superhuous precau-
tion- He WAS allowed to 90 at large
on the strength Of his lucid Intervals,
the inference being that the officials
themselves were not troubled by any
thing of that sort.
Il would not be difficult 10 multiply
instances. although it Is hardly neces-
sary; whoever has thought Of the mat
ter must have recognized the con-
vincing nature OF the argument from
sunstroLe when properly applied to
the average jury To one who has any
inclination toward a disregard Of the
laws OF sunstroke would seem 70 b.. Of
the greatest possible benefit IL isa
thing. moreover. so easy to have. so
difficult I'd disprove. and so admirably
flexible in its effects. that it would
seem n matter Of the most obvious
policy for whoever Il likely ever to
dnd himself az variance with authority
TO provide himself with n eerzncats
Of sl-ssro<s u tonca-8oslss CazrisE.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-01-03
NO. 81.


When the Judgment Is weak ths
prejudice 10 strong
He who IL uncons -iousiy selfish Il
not 80 dangerous as be who is con
sciuusly 81. the T. -rfer betrays his
seifishn,ss. the latter cunceals it-
The best way - punish those We
really love Ia to 80 conduct ourselves
that cur friends will be sad 70 think
they have nut always acted toward us
a. We have toward them. -!SstfHisry
Eccns,lg TiIiks.
Nothing makes so much noise as a
ri,.isety wagon. with pothing in il. un-
less Il be a man who insists on talking
when he has nothing to say. - fa"Hgs'
tosc's EcsHiHg Tsiegrunn
--Csenius h Like barret on the tor
Of a hill; IL viii not indeed move un-
less pushed. but once pushed il goes OF
itself Talent h like Load on ths
roadway; il will not 10 forward unless
dragged.
This. ouIv thins that cnn down true
genius and curb genuine inspiration i
pen that clutches in the paper and cx.
ecutes design in spiastcr-work zi
every third stroke. Merchant rrur
eisr.
a thorough critic IL sort Of Piri-
tan in the polite world NJ an en-
thusiast in religion stumbles at the or
dinary occurrences OF life. II hs ear
not quote Scripture examples on the
occasion. SO the critic IL never safe Ia
his speech or writing. without be has.
among the celebrated writer's. an ati-
thority for the truth Of bis senteuce.-
Str r. Stlels
Dress and the way il Il worn are
Indications OF character. says an ex.
change. If the heels of the boots are
blaa,Ssed. you may be pretty sure that
the boy or man is thorough In what
ever he undertakes. He learns his
lsssons not becasse he must. but be.
cuuse he desires 10 learn. When be IL
sent To clean up the garden he ralsez
the dend roots and vines in pile for
burning; there are no stray piles hist-
den In the bushes near the fence. He
blacks the heels OF hi. boots.
Every body has n mission nova
days, or Is trying t0 find one. and it {.
always intsnds,I for somebody's benss-
ht. lilSe the old stories with a moral.
which were the only kind considered
tit for Sunday reading. although any
sort OF trash was good enough for the
other six days. But let us say. for the
consolation OF those who have not yet
found their particular object in life.
that perhaps the very best thing they
can do for the benefit OF others IL sim
ply to be healthflI and happy them
selves.
These '-1gnostiesr are queer
kind OF folk, aren't they AL about
nature in general. and human nat
ure in particular. and history. and
literature, and art and philosophy.
and every thing else they see a. plain
~ n pilSestaff and talk OF loud and
long. with full assurance. 1t il only
when they come u truths that are OF
the very first sractfcaI importance to
men. essential 10 the souls welfare.
growth. and usefulness; truths as e.
which, therefore, infinite love has
made the elearest regelations in the
most positive terms-that these men
don't know" and cant say.n-Bsst0H
C0RgregatioHaIisG
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-01-03
LATE NEWS TENS

rRA W WARFuHD@ 9e Chattanooga. Tenn, Ls
dead AMI his wife IL crisbcaIIy Ill frum
poison The suEire famzIy was poisauss ri
gu the 18th by eating heal b ssa.
AMOS T. SrILLwELL. a wealthy merchant
0f HanEihnIr No. was marsfered ON the
18th by burglar while asleep In his home.
JoHy amt Wiley Mathhewss two Of the
eotIp- cunsi.mnett SaI,t En1Bbers, AMI W
P Halbenseben. Fra.ps Johnson VIM. Bed
ford, Thomas EsoueF anI VIM Sdssen
five tram rvbbsrss escaped from IA at
OZARK Hs., On the -9Uh-
Two children. MaIpf AMI Ellie Baugh,
were burned To dsnnh nc Nashville, Tenn,
Gu the -.1rh-
/ AT SaIIigsns, Ala ou the .9th. as a
party af sfx az eight were returning from a
party IN the cuunrrv, tns. horses ran away
when Mrs. Dr. Hallls. enc ct the party
was thrown frem tine wagon. In tin. fall
her neck as srulten. killing her Instantly
THE fine rusi,fencs of Thomas Hale. shfr-
ssen miles frum NewParn. Ark with all
It's furnishings. WIS burned sa ashes su the
18th The family barely escaped with
saeir lives. The loss Is sEi, GEO. with ~ IN
slrancs.
MEHDxRoCs IoGkia.s bomb some tight
faehes Bang and four inches IN eirrumfer-
suce was feSnd IN n sewer az Houston,
Texas. en- the ss5h. The DENLY missile
was cnppesf- just how and whsu is hap p
r-nsi ta gee IN the sewer Ia a mystery as
the place n cleaned out abaus every two
weeks.
s=LLxAa aIEz was si8s ale aa his
wly home fruG1 Athens, Tenn, en- the
night oe the .sth- Th= shooting occurred
about ous mile east Of Athens The EaEr-
dervr used 4 shotgun. and has not been
nrrssse,I-
Mr. GLADSTONE was ssTsnsy-nins years
old Gu the 3arn-
THE remains Of the Esv- De. Esres
VIII be forwarded so America erum Mar
sei1I-s. The Rss- Dr. BraadtHs VIII prob
ably succeed tim as presidents az the
Saasheru Theological Seminary
TEE mIzars OF the anEhraeise region OF
Penusylvazfa threaten % zsrii1s 90 secure
n reduction IN the price ec power from -
I'd - 4 keg- They Charge that the COM
paaiss which La Is ~ Sold Il. "a. .sos..s
worth &C Powt4- - sha z.issrs- s.sa<s4
t3sal satoe
Two TEAES ago a young nan at the
Leroy. H. became suddenly AMI pain
fully IL OsH the -sth n physician made
a careful microscopic elimination &C a
particle Of the PasienE's H@sh anat f1und
EhaE fs was denssiF populated win
rrbehiaae- Il Is believed thaE there il ao~
No h1pa whaEeTsr f5r the sxrermlnazinn af
she srieAfsaes aud thas sfs sufsrsr's
ACCUSES vii s i IL rsiasf sxrsps n DEAN
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-01-03
MUSIC IN sATTLE
rhs sssret af LsonfsIr.F E3tnasts vb.eory
at rhermapyi4e.

The Secret sf LsanfsIlt.s Fltrnats vI.eory
at rhermapYisr.
The Elvorite problem of thinkers
and teaehers. since Thought began. has
been to End some engine OF education
which should reaah the character ~
eifectuallY as the ordinary means OF
training touch the understanding. and
in the opinion OF many. not men alone
but nations. music wis such an engine.
1t II music, said the SpartHas.
which distinguishes the brave man
from the coward "A mans music
i the source OF his courage 1t was
their ufusie which enabled Leouidas
and bis three hundred I'd conquer ut
Therrlopyias- Il was music which
taught the the Spartan youths how to
lie IN the wrestling ring or on the
deld Of battle These claims are
aut!aeious surely Yet. when we con-
slider how the rhythmieaI tread of
the brave man differs from the
sssiss.ss;-.t4 ssss-.is. = she es==z--ll.
how music Is the art Of human Joy.
and how Joy and rspose Of mind are
the main elements of manly fortitude.
we shall nc anS rate admit that there
IL a strong affinity somewhere. our
only difficulty VIII be 70 acknowledge
that music, deliberately applied. could
ever be the direct cause Of these
reputed results. To achieve the end
desired Spartan boys passed their
youth In Learning tunes. hymns and
-ongs-this was their sole mental
culture. They were taught to dance
and keep step To the measure Of the
songs a. they sang them And. grown
To manhood now perfect warriors.
raarchsd into battle with smiling faces.
crowned with flowers, calm. joyful.
and serene. and int0uing their songs.
moved steadily thus into the thbckest
OF the light undisturbed and irresist-
Ible- Tie buHd that leads our armies
10 the field ot hattIe nowadays Is a
seant survival OF spartan practice.
set even II this music BY proxy there
are many sIemes-F Of inciEement 10
ogr-ge.-sIs.oses1- Rsgisz.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-01-03

svyrz HJxrsss wfn9 eloPssd from Utieal,
Y Y reeelsTE- with WnIrer Smith, n dry
r,als eh.ris- w.rs ar-vsrsd nj n hstsI IN
Tiuf-assI. Gam g1 tlps z5sh- and sent
hpg,rr. Msr Blv;sr WIS left behind
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-01-03

uHE Country Democracy Of the Sixth
Sew Ea-ikl SeuatarinI district resolved.
su ne night VI the 3Eta- nSt ts9 make u
niFriiia.IfI9n M opposition TO the cansthtsseY
|ar Thomas IT, Grady the Taun1any usui-
nis tor s,snl1gr IN ta.as 1Esrrier-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-01-03

n,5~xrrrns from the Arab enr1V near
SunEir1 say thss there u u srronr Arab
s,rra al Ha1fbsube where a large number
at rii,r os.,tlI from the seLd OF the Erre bat
sVs we're Esksr-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-01-03

C4FTxEF T. \ HnCME,ss who commanded
-ia fTsiulisr E,hE H HANNA ami who WIS
agrn,si 10 dsrHh at ths destruction OF his
hsaG II PlhTusn1rls. La on tiia night %
|tI,. ..aill. WIS aHrive OF PTyIu01rn. Mass
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-01-03

BE71a-- wI1hirrwIar entirely from SSla-
I'm tiiss Ez,lEissh VIII hgzfId strong psrun-
asaE ssrrs eu which rl1nss VIII be mounted
~ II o. sweep the plIins- BIiDrS re--i-
nGnrs Wei ~ Left To .-;rrrisssc si1. pL.ress-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-01-03

naB WIS exploded In fruut ot the
rsli-lJ rssBlisussis OF SeuOr SIlveEs- Con-
4,rv7izfEe 1usnrber OF the Spanish Cham
Der sc Beparies- on tass -seh- The per-
aerlrlrs af Tie aErrrAs,s are ansrawn-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-01-03

B1RwUy RAEGIAsr aged eizhreeu- and
hs snsusrr dred ffrssn- children Of E.rrf
HIgiHl- a BOSTON dEra1Shrsmnn EN-
pnEsd By the Whittier Machine Works.
|F''rr Crowned IN Jamaica p"nd. On ths.
|a--iir af tie .saa- wnFlr- stIsIr1s
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-01-03

REPRESENTATIVES, gEEr BAKER hnz
SERVED aldi,e 0u w 8 F1ruln- Demo-
erIze Ci1a.-rgs.su1sEn-cEises IN the Seven
|nsenfif TIliIn16s district. that be VIII c1a-
|a,ss lis e8ser17a ga the ground Of ErausL
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-01-03

rvz F-vssll,-ax 80 aVErw-ea shs hfTl
-.,,.lns es.snsraI &naI-ew = Ssnfrh "a the
-~s.rrf Hss se sl- army WITH tass rank se
r4IaueL
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-01-03

Aaie ASSFE Boss aged seventy years, OF
.-essili'lE- City, P1-- whiI% rummaging
rFer aat papers Ii a trunk recently came
i,rass three deeds which call for g4aH acres
r. hElii N the heart OF Philadelphia The
fsls aiiss been placed II the hands Of LAW
Egrs
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-01-03

III Esst C1saxut CN-lAp xaz5sraE Bs1nk
,a.a.,.T i-lsp sitse h.szshs ge m. Cisuveruter
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